Two Masters - Shakespeare Theatre Company

Transcription

SHAKESPEARE THEATRE COMPANY
21st Annual
D.C.’s favorite
summer
theatre event
is back!
Feature
Letter from Michael Kahn
The Two Faces of Capital
by Drew Lichtenberg
PRESENTED BY
Tickets will be available
online and in line!
Visit ShakespeareTheatre.org/FFA for more
details on how to get your tickets via lottery
or at Sidney Harman Hall on the day of the
performance. Tickets for 2011–2012 Season
subscribers available through the Box Office
beginning July 5, 2011, at 10 a.m.
JULIUS
CAESAR
“
All hail Julius Caesar!
… One of the best productions
of this or any season.”
The Washingtonian
This Year's Production:
August 18–September 4
Sidney Harman Hall
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Table of Contents
Join the Friends of Free
For All for tickets!
Free For All would not be possible without
the hundreds of individuals who generously
donate to support the program each year.
Only with the help of the Friends of Free
For All is STC able to offer free performances,
making Shakespeare accessible to
Washington, D.C., area residents every summer.
In appreciation for this support, Friends of
Free For All receive exclusive benefits during
the festival such as reserved Free For All
tickets, the option to have tickets mailed in
advance, special event invitations, program
recognition and more. Seat reservations
for Friends of Free For All vary by level of
giving. For more information, please visit
ShakespeareTheatre.org/FOFFA or call us at
202.547.1122, option 7.
Photos of Dan Kremer and the cast of STC’s 2008 production of Julius Caesar by Carol Rosegg.
5
6
Program Synopsis
About the Playwright
Title Page
Cast
Cast Biographies
Direction and Design Biographies
11
13
15
17
18
22
Shakespeare Theatre Company
Board of Trustees
Individual Support
Corporate Support
8
26
28
40
Foundation and
Government Support
41
Academy for Classical Acting
For the Shakespeare Theatre Company
Staff
Audience Services
Creative Conversations
41
42
44
50
50
Dear Friend,
PRESENTS
As we present the final play of the 2010-2011 Season,
The Merchant of Venice, and look toward next
season’s 25th anniversary celebration, it seems only
fitting to welcome a returning member of the STC
family. Ethan McSweeny first joined STC as an intern
in 1993. He later became my Assistant Director and
went on to direct his first STC mainstage production,
The Persians, in 2006. I am proud that STC has been
a part of his artistic journey and delighted that he has
taken on one of Shakespeare’s most controversial
and emotionally rich plays to close the season.
Though this is the final mainstage production of the
season, I encourage you to attend the other productions
and events taking place at our theatres this summer. STC
will present an HD broadcast of Roundabout Theatre
Company’s The Importance of Being Earnest, starring
Brian Bedford in his Tony-nominated performance as
Lady Bracknell, on June 28, followed by this season’s
final NT Live screening, Chekhov’s The Cherry Orchard
on July 11. August brings Free For All, a Washington
tradition that continues with a re-staging of 2008’s Julius
Caesar, kicking off our celebration of 25 classical years.
I hope you will join me in the theatres this
summer and for next season’s exciting anniversary
celebration and performances in the fall.
My best wishes for a wonderful summer,
Michael Kahn
Artistic Director, Shakespeare Theatre Company
John Hurt
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For more information, visit ShakespeareTheatre.org
or call 202.547.1122
Photo of Sahr Ngaujah in FELA! by Monique Carboni. Photo of John Hurt in the Gate Theatre’s production of Krapp’s Last Tape
by Anthony Woods. Petrushka photo by Richard Termine.
5
The Two Faces of Capital
by Drew Lichtenberg
During the Renaissance, the Republic of
Venice was known not only for liberty,
social harmony and peace, but also for
duplicity, guile and treachery. Early
20th-century New York, in which this
production of The Merchant of Venice is set,
possessed a similar duality. It was a world
of opportunity, promising the American
Dream to each individual, yet it possessed
an underworld filled with corruption
and menace. This duality, the promise
of opportunity and the threat of loss of
self, is the Janus-faced effect a capitalist
economy has upon citizens of the world—
whether it be the old world of Renaissance
Venice or the new world of New York.
Indeed, The Merchant of Venice, one of the
earliest of Shakespeare’s plays to focus
on class, fuses together old and new
world problems. Ethnic and religious
backgrounds, descended from medieval
archetype, fix the identities of the play’s
characters in place, while the play’s
economic backdrop suggests the mutable
modern self. Speculative financial
bubbles can make or remake a citizen
6
in an instant, and the play opens with
Antonio in just this situation: his fortune
is out at sea and could crash upon the
waves or bring an immense return.
As W.H. Auden wrote, The Merchant of
Venice depicts “a newborn bourgeois
capitalist society, no longer feudal, not
yet industrial.” The play is peopled with
aesthetes and acquisitive souls, and often
the currency they end up dealing in—the
engine for the play’s plot—is people. The
large-hearted Antonio, for example, stakes
his fortune on his beloved Bassanio; the
charming-but-poor Bassanio, in turn,
sets his sights on the wealthy Belmont
heiress Portia as his meal ticket; the
Jewish moneylender Shylock ends up
claiming Antonio’s body as material
collateral on a loan; and the similarly
over-zealous Lorenzo steals away Jessica
(commodified as a rich man’s daughter)
against her father Shylock’s wishes. In no
other of Shakespeare’s plays is the word
“love” said so frequently, yet it is unclear
precisely when, or if, these characters
are capable of actually falling in love.
“The Venetians are fashionably
frivolous,” wrote Auden, “and like all
frivolous people, they’re a little sad.”
This strange sadness pervaded Jazz Age
New York, as the 1920s were bookended
by financial crises and characterized
by intense dynamism. Home to more
than 7 million people, New York at the
time was the most populous city in
the world. Though its gaze was fixed
squarely on the future, it was also a city
of internecine strife and turf wars.
Downtown, the Jewish and Italian
ghettoes abutted each other, along with
those of numerous other ethnic groups
from southern and eastern Europe. Most
immigrants were strivers and comers,
dead set on achieving the American
Dream. Prohibition gave rise to thousands
of speakeasies and bootleggers in the
city. It also gave a leg up to organized
crime, notably in the form of gangs
such as the Five-Pointers, a multi-ethnic
group led by Italians, and the Eastman
Gang, comprised mainly of Jews. Arnold
Rothstein, the legendary Jewish gangster,
gambler and racketeer, known as the
inspiration for Nathan Detroit in the
musical Guys and Dolls, was responsible
for the fixing of the World Series in
1919, leading to the Black Sox scandal.
The most famous scene in The Merchant
of Venice, and one of the strangest, is the
trial—really more of an arbitration—that
doesn’t follow the format of any known
court of law. Much as in his later legal
drama, Measure for Measure, Shakespeare
uses the occasion to launch into a
philosophical agon over the virtues
of justice in the abstract versus its
consequences in material fact—and over
the vexed question of the Jew in the
abstract versus the Jewish person as a
living, breathing, suffering human being.
But the manner in which the Duke
decides on his verdict is surprisingly
swift. Shakespeare may have been
drawing from historical precedent, since
Venice was a constitutional Republic
in which the Doge (or “Duke”) was
vested with representational power by
a senate comprised of patrician nobles
and a select group of free citizens who
held the political power to call their
Duke to petition. Similarly, in 1920s
New York, the still-powerful political
machine of Tammany Hall had risen
to power through similar quasi-legal
arbitrations of New York’s immigrant
and ethnic disputes. Either way, it seems
clear in both time periods and in the
play that personal stakes in capital are
impossible to separate from blind justice.
These historical and contextual facts may
help to provide a new lens for seeing
The Merchant of Venice. It is a play which
remains challenging despite, or perhaps
because of, its popularity through the
ages. Though long overshadowed by the
tragic subplot of Shylock, a character
who comes to dominate the center of the
play, much of The Merchant of Venice in fact
lives in the realm of social comedy. Yet
it is a strange kind of comedy. Its tone
is complex, shifting between comic and
tragic registers, and its language is also
a collision of opposites, by turns Biblical
and legalistic. The play’s unprecedented
mixture of social content within a
comic frame, which reaches beyond the
specific figure of Shylock to encompass
a panorama of social inquiry, explains
both the play’s continuing popularity,
and its controversial reputation.
Drew Lichtenberg will join STC as Literary
Associate in July. He has previously served
as the Associate Dramaturg at Baltimore
Centerstage and holds a master's degree
in Dramaturgy and Dramatic Criticism
from the Yale School of Drama.
Special thanks to Ellen L. Berg, PhD,
Department of History, University of Maryland.
7
Board of Trustees
Celebrating 25 CLASSICAL Years
Michael R. Klein, Chairman
Robert E. Falb, Vice Chairman
Pauline Schneider, Secretary
John Hill, Treasurer
Michael Kahn, Artistic Director
Trustees
Nicholas W. Allard
Ashley Allen
Stephen E. Allis
Anita M. Antenucci
Kathy Bailey
Jeffrey D. Bauman
Afsaneh Beschloss
Landon Butler
Dr. Paul Carter
Ralph P. Davidson
Dr. Mark Epstein
Steven B. Epstein
James A. Feldman
Peter Finn
Andrew C. Florance
Miles Gilburne
Kingdon Gould III
Barbara Harman
John R. Hauge
Stephen A. Hopkins
Lawrence A. Hough
W. Mike House
Jeffrey M. Kaplan
Scott Kaufmann
Abbe D. Lowell
Kathleen Matthews
Eleanor Merrill
Howard P. Milstein
Melissa A. Moss
Robert S. Osborne
Dr. Harris Pastides
Stephen M. Ryan
Lady Sheinwald
Chris Simmons
Dr. Stanton Sloane
George P. Stamas
Suzanne S. Youngkin
Ex-Officio
Chris Jennings,
Managing Director
Emeritus Trustees
R. Robert Linowes*,
Founding Chairman
James B. Adler
Heidi L. Berry*
David A. Brody*
Melvin S. Cohen
James F. Fitzpatrick
Dr. Sidney Harman*
Lady Manning
William F. McSweeny
V. Sue Molina
Walter Pincus
Eden Rafshoon
Emily Malino Scheuer*
Mrs. Louis Sullivan
Daniel W. Toohey
Sarah Valente
Lady Wright
* Deceased
2011|2012
ANNIVERsary
SEASON
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Jean-François Regnard’s
William Shakespeare’s
the Heir Apparent
Much Ado
About Nothing
September 6–October 23, 2011
November 23, 2011–January 1, 2012
the Two Gentlemen
of Verona
Eugene O’Neill’s
Strange Interlude
January 17–March 4, 2012
March 27–April 29, 2012
Carlo Goldoni’s
May 15–July 1, 2012
June 12–July 15, 2012
the Servant
of Two Masters
the Merry Wives
of Windsor
Photo of Joey Stone and Holly Resnik by Scott Suchman.
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Synopsis
Bassanio, a young Italian, asks his older friend Antonio to lend him 3,000 ducats to help
him court Portia, a wealthy heiress. In nearby Belmont, Portia and her assistant Nerissa
discuss Portia’s many suitors, who must pass a test devised by Portia’s late father: they
must choose from among caskets of gold, silver and lead to find the portrait of Portia that
is hidden in one of them and prove themselves worthy of Portia's hand in marriage.
Antonio asks the Jewish moneylender Shylock to lend him the 3,000 ducats for Bassanio,
because Antonio’s assets are currently tied up in trading ventures. Although Shylock resents
how Antonio has treated him in the past, he agrees to lend him the money under the
stipulation that should Antonio be unable to repay the loan by the appointed day, Shylock
will be entitled to a pound of his flesh.
Bassanio meets up with his friends Lorenzo, Gratiano, Salerio and Solanio. Lorenzo tells
them about his plan to elope with Shylock’s daughter Jessica. After Shylock leaves his
house, the young men arrive in disguise to help Jessica escape (along with a box of
Shylock’s money and jewels). Meanwhile, back in Belmont, two suitors pick the gold and
the silver caskets, which prove to be the wrong ones.
Salerio informs Solanio that one of Antonio’s ships has been wrecked. They encounter
Shylock, who is enraged at the theft of his daughter and his money, and vows to have
his pound of flesh. In Belmont, Bassanio chooses the lead casket, which contains Portia’s
portrait. Portia gives Bassanio a ring, which she tells him he must never take off. The
couple is congratulated by Gratiano and Nerissa, who reveal that they too are engaged.
Jessica, Lorenzo and Salerio arrive to inform Bassanio that the shipwreck has left Antonio
destitute, and that his bond to Shylock is forfeit. Portia tells Bassanio that she will pay his
friend’s debt and that he should hurry to Antonio. After Bassanio leaves, Portia tells Nerissa
that they will disguise themselves as men and follow him.
The Duke urges Shylock to be merciful. Bassanio implores him to accept double the
amount of the loan, but Shylock refuses, maintaining that he wants only the pound of flesh
specified in the bond. Portia and Nerissa enter disguised as lawyer and clerk; Shylock and
Antonio agree to abide by the lawyer's decision. Portia concludes that the bond is forfeit,
but as Shylock prepares to collect, she points out that he is legally bound to take exactly
one pound of Antonio's flesh, and not a drop of blood. Portia then accuses Shylock of
conspiring against the life of a citizen. The Duke concludes that Shylock may live if he gives
half of his assets to Antonio in trust, and all of his wealth to Jessica and Lorenzo upon
Shylock’s death. Finally, Antonio demands that Shylock convert to Christianity. Defeated,
Shylock agrees to these conditions and leaves the courtroom. Pressed by Bassanio and
Antonio to accept some reward for her services, Portia asks that Bassanio give her the
ring which she had given him as a love-pledge. Bassanio refuses, but after Portia departs,
Antonio urges Bassanio to give the young lawyer the ring. Gratiano runs after Portia to
deliver it, and also gives Nerissa his own ring.
Portia and Nerissa return to Belmont. After the reunited couples greet each other, Portia
and Nerissa accuse their husbands of giving their rings away to other women. The men
protest, but the women quickly reveal the true identity of the lawyer who saved Antonio.
11
About the Playwright
William Shakespeare
No man’s life has been the subject of more speculation
than William Shakespeare’s. While Shakespearean scholars
have dedicated their lives to the search for evidence, the
truth is that no one really knows what the truth is. Scholars
agree that a William Shakespeare was baptized at Stratfordupon-Avon on April 26, 1564. Tradition holds that he was
born three days earlier, on April 23—the same date on
which, 52 years later, he was recorded to have died. On
November 27, 1582, a marriage license was granted to
18-year-old William and 26-year-old Anne Hathaway. A
daughter, Susanna, was born to the couple six months later.
We know that twins, Hamnet and Judith, were born soon
after and were baptized. What we do not know is how the young Shakespeare came to
travel to London and how he first came to the stage. Whatever the truth may be, it is clear
that in the years between 1582 and 1592 someone calling himself William Shakespeare
became involved in the London theatre scene and was a principal actor with one of several
repertory companies.
By 1592 Shakespeare had become prominent enough as a playwright to engender
professional jealousy. A rival playwright, Robert Greene, wrote snidely of an “upstart crow,
beautified with our feathers, that with his tiger’s heart wrapped in a player’s hide supposes
he is as well able to bombast out a blank verse as the best of you, and being an absolute
Johannes-factotum is in his own conceit the only Shakescene in a country.” In the years
between 1591 and 1593, the theatres of London were temporarily shut down due to an
outbreak of plague; Shakespeare turned his considerable talents to sonnet writing and
acquired a patron, the young Lord Southampton, to whom two of his poems, Venus and
Adonis and The Rape of Lucrece, are dedicated.
In 1594 Shakespeare was listed as a stockholder in the Lord Chamberlain’s Men; he was a
member of this company for the rest of his career, which lasted until approximately 1611.
When James I came to the throne in 1603, he issued a royal license to Shakespeare and
his fellow players, inviting them to call themselves The King’s Men. The King’s Men leased
the Blackfriar’s Theatre in London in 1608. This theatre, which had artificial lighting and was
probably heated, served as their winter playhouse. The famous Globe Theatre was their
summer performance space.
In the years since Shakespeare’s death, he had fallen to the depths of obscurity only to be
resurrected as the greatest writer of English literature and drama. In the 1800s, his plays
were so popular that many refused to believe that an actor from Stratford had written
them. To this day some believe that Sir Francis Bacon was the real author of the plays;
others argue that Edward DeVere, the Earl of Oxford, was the man. Still others contend
that Sir Walter Raleigh or Christopher Marlowe penned the lines attributed to Shakespeare.
Whether the plays were written by Shakespeare the man or Shakespeare the myth, it is
clear that no other playwright has made such a significant and lasting contribution to the
English language.
13
TRIUMPHS OF
ABSTRACTION
Artistic Director Michael Kahn
Managing Director Chris Jennings
William Shakespeare's
The Merchant of Venice
jUNe 11–SePTeMBeR 4, 2011
Kandinsky and
the Harmony
of Silence:
Painting with
White Border
Performances Begin June 21, 2011
Opening Night June 27, 2011
Sidney Harman Hall
Director
Ethan McSweeny
Set Designer
Andrew Lieberman
Costume Designer
Jennifer Moeller
Lighting Designer
Marcus Doshi
Co-organized by
The Phillips Collection and
The Solomon R. Guggenheim
Foundation
Supported by the
National Endowment
for the Arts
Additional support
provided by
Composer & Sound Designer
Steven Cahill
Choreographer
Karma Camp
Stella Sounds:
The Scarlatti
K Series
Organized by
The Phillips Collection
2011 ReadeRs ChoiCe
BESTof D.C.
The Phillips Collection
BEST MuSEuM
Wig Designer
Dave Bova
Casting Director
McCorkle Casting, Ltd.
Resident Casting Director
Daniel Rehbehn
90
Voice and Dialect Coach
Deena Burke
Assistant Director
Jenny Lord
Stage Manager
Bonnie Brady*
Assistant Stage Manager
Benjamin Royer*
90 YeARS OF NeW
1600 21st Street, NW • Dupont Circle Metro (Q Street exit) • 202-387-2151 • www.phillipscollection.org
MEMbERS ENjOY FREE uNliMiTED ADMiSSiON AND DiSCOuNTS. jOiN uS!
*Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers.
free
Wassily Kandinsky. Painting with White Border (Moscow), May 1913. Oil on canvas. Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York. © 2011 Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / ADAGP, Paris.
Frank Stella. K.3 (2nd version), 2006. Cast aluminum. Courtesy of FreedmanArt. Photograph by Steven Sloman, New York © 2011. © 2011 Frank Stella / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
15
Cast
The Merchant Of Venice
Little ItALy
Antonio .............................................................................................................................Derek Smith*
Bassanio ..........................................................................................................................Drew Cortese*
Lorenzo ...................................................................................................................Matthew Carlson*
Gratiano ........................................................................................................................Aubrey Deeker*
Salerio ..............................................................................................................................Andy Murray*
Solanio ...............................................................................................................................Tim Getman*
Duke ...........................................................................................................................Drew Eshelman*
Modern American cuisine & wine bar
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Menu $29.95
Belmont
Portia .................................................................................................................................Julia Coffey*
Nerissa ....................................................................................................................................Liz Wisan*
Prince of Morocco ............................................................................................................Carl Cofield*
Prince of Arragon ..................................................................................................Vaneik Echeverria*
Lower East Side
Shylock .............................................................................................................................Mark Nelson*
Jessica ............................................................................................................................Amelia Pedlow*
Launcelot Gobbo ...........................................................................................................Daniel Pearce*
Tubal ......................................................................................................................Benjamin Pelteson*
Residents of Lower Manhattan, Servants, Suitors, etc. ...........................................Gordon Adams,
Travis Blumer+, Adam Ewer+, Emily Joshi-Powell+, Kai Moeller,
Khalil Reddick, Kevin Stevens+, Paul Stuart+†, Hannah Wolfe+
Valet Parking
701 Pennsylvania Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20004
202.393.0701
701restaurant.com
BIBIANA
•
ENOTECA
Copyright laws prohibit the use of cameras and recording equipment in the theatre.
THE OVAL ROOM
bibianadc.com
THERE WILL BE ONE 15-MINUTE INTERMISSION.
The Shakespeare Theatre Company operates under an agreement between the League of Resident Theatres and Actors’
Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States, and employs members of
the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society and United Scenic Artists. The Company is also a constituent of Theatre
Communications Group (TCG), the national organization for not-for-profit professional theatre, and is a member of the
Performing Arts Alliance, the D.C. Chamber of Commerce, Association of Performing Arts Presenters (APAP), American
Alliance for Theatre and Education and DC Arts and Humanities Education Collaborative.
FROM THE SAME FAMILY OF RESTAURANTS AS:
OSTERIA
UNDERSTUDIES
Gordon Adams (Duke), Mamoudou Athie (Prince of Morocco), Travis Blumer+ (Tubal),
Matthew Carlson* (Bassanio), Scott Courlander (Swing), Paige Dana (Ensemble),
Vaneik Echeverria* (Launcelot Gobbo), Drew Eshelman* (Antonio),
Adam Ewer+ (Prince of Arragon), Tim Getman* (Gratiano),
Emily Joshi-Powell+ (Jessica/Nerissa), Blake Kaiser (Ensemble), Andy Murray* (Shylock),
Kevin Stevens+ (Lorenzo), Paul Stuart+† (Salerio/Solanio), Hannah Wolfe+ (Portia)
bombayclubdc.com
ovalroom.com
rasikarestaurant.com
ardeorestaurant.com
bardeo.com
* Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers.
†
Appearing courtesy of Actors’ Equity Association.
+Acting Fellow of the Shakespeare Theatre Company.
17
Aubrey Deeker*
Cast Biographies
Gordon Adams
Ensemble
REGIONAL: Capital City Players:
Ray in Blackbird; Doorway Arts
Ensemble/Montgomery College:
Hamm in Endgame; Cedar Lane
Stage: Ralph Waldo Emerson in
When Thoreau Spent The Night
in Jail; Rockville Little Theatre: Froggy LeSueur in
The Foreigner; Montgomery Playhouse: Rough in
Angel Street; Silver Spring Stage: Major Metcalf in
The Mousetrap, Shelly Wallach in A Bad Friend.
TRAINING: Studio Theater Acting Conservatory.
Travis Blumer
Ensemble
STC: 2011-2012 Acting Fellow, An
Ideal Husband. TRAINING: New
York University’s Tisch School of
the Arts; Stella Adler Studio.
Matthew Carlson*
Lorenzo
STC: Romeo and Juliet. NEW
YORK: Off-Broadway: The Public
Theater: Road Show (by Stephen
Sondheim), Hamlet; Theater
Mitu/3LD: Dr. C (Or How I
Learned to Act in Eight Steps).
REGIONAL: PlayMakers Repertory Company: Prior
Walter in Angels in America: Parts 1 & 2; Triad Stage:
The Glass Menagerie, Picnic; Long Wharf Theatre:
Singing Forest; The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis:
The Miracle Worker; Vermont Stage Company: My
Ohio; Chautauqua Theater Company: The Just,
Much Ado About Nothing. OTHER: As a playwright
and composer, he is the author of Inside the Hand
and home, sweet (finalist for the 2010 National
Playwrights Conference at the Eugene O’Neill
Theater Center) and the song cycle We Outran
the Sun (Studio Tisch, Hudson Guild Theatre, Triad
Stage). TRAINING: Northwestern University: BS; New
York University Graduate Acting Program: MFA.
Julia Coffey*
Portia
STC: Dorinda in The Beaux’
Stratagem, Thaisa in Pericles
(Free For All). NEW YORK: OffBroadway: Mint Theater Company:
Mrs. Holroyd in The Widowing
of Mrs. Holroyd (Drama League
nomination); Signature Theatre Company: The
Trip to Bountiful. REGIONAL: Barrington Stage
Company: Absurd Person Singular; PlayMakers
Repertory Company: The Importance of Being
Earnest; Connecticut Repertory Theatre: Sabina
in Skin of Our Teeth; Cincinnati Playhouse in the
Park/The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis: Dracula;
18
Gratiano
Chicago Shakespeare Theater: Juliet in Romeo and
Juliet; Shakespeare Santa Cruz: Eliza in Pygmalion,
Viola in Twelfth Night; Mark Taper Forum: School
for Scandal; The Colony Theatre Company: The
Ladies of the Camellias; Signature Theatre: The
Diaries; South Coast Repertory: Much Ado About
Nothing, A Christmas Carol; A Noise Within: Twelfth
Night, Pericles, Macbeth, The Wild Duck; Ahmanson
Theatre: Measure for Measure, A Midsummer
Night’s Dream. TELEVISION: Yes, Dear. TRAINING:
London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art; Florida
State University.
Carl Cofield*
The Prince of Morocco
NEW YORK: Off-Broadway:
Manhattan Theater Club: Ruined
(dir. Kate Whoriskey); The Duke:
The Inn Gathering. REGIONAL:
Intiman Theatre/Geffen Playhouse:
Ruined; Arena Stage: The Piano
Lesson, The Misanthrope, Cuttin Up; Milwaukee
Repertory Theatre: Intimate Apparel; Shakespeare
Santa Cruz: Hamlet, Coriolanus, The Merry Wives of
Windsor, Private Lives; The Acting Company: Arms
and the Man, Mud,River,Stone, Henry V, As You Like
It; The Alliance Theatre: Sleuth, Cuttin Up; Alabama
Shakespeare Festival: A Night in Tunisia, Troilus
and Cressida, Twelfth Night, As You Like It, The
Comedy of Errors; Actors Theater of Louisville: Gem
of the Ocean; The Studio Theatre: The Old Settler
(opposite S. Epatha Merkerson); McCarter Theater
Center/Berkeley Repertory Theatre/Arena Stage:
Polk County. TELEVISION: Law & Order, Miami Vice,
America’s Most Wanted, Angel City. FILM: Band of
the Hand, Tyler Perry’s House of Payne, Mama I
Want to Sing (upcoming).
Drew Cortese*
Bassanio
NEW YORK: Off-Broadway: Page
73 Productions: 1001; Summer
Play Festival: Honor and the
River; The Public Theater/New
York Shakespeare Festival: As You
Like It. REGIONAL: Denver Center
Theatre Company: A Midsummer Night’s Dream,
Reckless, The House of the Spirits, Eventide, Richard
III, 1001; Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park: Victoria
Musica; American Conservatory Theater: Boleros for
the Disenchanted; Actors Theatre of Louisville: Pride
& Prejudice, Italian American Reconciliation; Paper
Mill Playhouse: Carnival; Guthrie Theater: As You
Like It, Blood Wedding; Clarence Brown Theatre:
The Illusion. OTHER: “Speaking Shakespeare with
Andrew Wade,” The Sourcebooks Shakespeare
Editions of A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Julius
Caesar, Macbeth. INSTRUCTOR: Vassar College/New
York Stage & Film Powerhouse Theater Apprentice
Training Program. TRAINING: Duke University: AB;
New York University Graduate Acting Program: MFA.
STC: Affiliated Artist, Philiste in
The Liar, Silvius in As You Like It,
Hortensio in The Taming of the
Shrew (mainstage and Free For
All), France in King Lear, Hermes/
Messenger in Ion, Mercutio in
Romeo and Juliet, Octavius Caesar in Julius Caesar
and Antony and Cleopatra, Edmund of Kent in
Edward II, Catesby in Richard III, Dumaine in Love’s
Labor’s Lost (mainstage and RSC), Tebaldeo in
Lorenzaccio. REGIONAL: Signature Theatre: A Fox
on the Fairway (world premiere); Woolly Mammoth
Theatre Company: Boom (Helen Hayes nomination);
Round House Theatre: Crime and Punishment,
Camille, Tabletop; Theater Alliance: Blue/Orange,
Mary’s Wedding, Slaughter City, Tales from Ovid;
Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company/Theater J:
Homebody/Kabul; Ford’s Theatre: The Grapes of
Wrath; Folger Theatre: The Clandestine Marriage;
Studio Theatre: The Walworth Farce, The Cripple of
Inishmaan; Rep Stage: Hamlet; Everyman Theatre:
Someone Who’ll Watch over Me; Kennedy Center
Artists-in-Residence: One-Flea Spare; Potomac
Theatre Project: Lovesong of the Electric Bear (world
premiere); Olney Theatre/Playwright’s Forum: The
Other End of the Leash; Manteo Theatre Festival:
A Midsummer Night’s Dream. FILM: The Seer,
Leave No Marine Behind. TELEVISION: HBO: True
Blood, The Wire. TRAINING: North Carolina School
of the Arts.
Vaneik Echeverria*
The Prince of Arragon
STC: Lucilius in Timon of Athens.
INTAR: Officer Gabriel Garza in
Rear Exit; The Public Theater:
Francisco Candelaria in Tio Pepe,
Key Grip in The Ruby Sunrise;
The Lightbox Theater Company: Jesús in Milk N
Honey; The Kirk Theater: Bassam in Paradise.
REGIONAL: The InterAct Theater: Valentín in Kiss of
the Spiderwoman; The Wilma Theater: Angel Cruz
in Jesus Hopped the A Train; El Teatro Campesino:
Sonny in I Don’t Have to Show You No Stinking
Badges; The Pilsbury House Theater: Angel Cruz
in Jesus Hopped the A Train; The Guthrie Theater:
Peaseblossom in A Midsummer Night’s Dream; The
Wisconsin Shakespeare Festival: Master Jacques in
The Miser, Puck in A Midsummer Night’s Dream;
Vermont Shakespeare Festival: Ferdinand in The
Tempest; PCPA Theaterfest: Henry Rodriguez in
Stand-Up Tragedy. FILM: BQE, Rolling, Salud,
Broken Hearts, Another Romantic Wrestling
Comedy, Underdog. TELEVISION: Law & Order,
Law & Order: SVU, The Guiding Light. AWARDS:
Barrymore Award nomination for Best Actor as Angel
Cruz in Jesus Hopped the A Train. OTHER: Rockstar
Games: Esteban Morales in Undead Nightmare,
Esteban Morales in Red Dead Redemption, Tommy
in Midnight Club 4, Oscar in Midnight Club 3: Dub
Edition, Rembrandt in The Warriors; Cast member
and contributor for East WilyB: An Original Web
Series. TRAINING: The Professional Theater Training
Program at the University of Delaware: MFA; PCPA:
The Pacific Conservatory of the Performing Arts.
Drew Eshelman*
Duke of Venice
STC: The Nurse in Romeo
and Juliet (Helen Hayes
nomination), Bonnefoi/Purgon
in The Imaginary Invalid, A
Pedant of Mantua/Haberdasher
in The Taming of the Shrew,
Sir Nathaniel in Love’s Labor’s Lost (Free For
All), Boniface in The Beaux’ Stratagem, Feste in
Twelfth Night at the Kennedy Center. NEW YORK:
Broadway and national tours: Lord Brockhurst in The
Boyfriend (dir. Julie Andrews), Max in The Sound
of Music (with Richard Chamberlain), Thénardier
in Les Misérables (Helen Hayes nomination and
Dramalogue award). REGIONAL: Ford’s Theatre:
Liberty Smith, A Christmas Carol; Arena Stage:
The Light in the Piazza; Woolly Mammoth Theatre
Company: Fever/Dream; Old Globe: The Tempest,
The Taming of the Shrew; Berkeley Shakespeare
Festival: Hamlet; Indiana Repertory Theatre: Abe
Lincoln in Illinois; Syracuse Stage: A Christmas Carol;
Alabama Shakespeare Festival; Goodspeed Musicals:
The Baker’s Wife, Where’s Charley?; American
Conservatory Theater: six seasons and more than 25
productions. FILM: The Right Stuff, Magnum Force.
Adam Ewer
Ensemble
STC: 2010-2011 Acting Fellow,
Cymbeline. NEW YORK: Michael
Chekhov Theatre: Dr. Vector in
Operation Sidewinder, C.B. in
Dog Sees God; Triangle Theatre:
Trofimov in The Cherry Orchard;
Gallery Players: King of France in King Lear;
TheaterSmarts: Don John and Margaret in Much
Ado About Nothing; NYU: Walker/Ned in Three
Days of Rain. REGIONAL: Charlotte Shakespeare
Festival: Cassio in Othello (Metrolina Award
nomination), Antipholus of Syracuse in The Comedy
of Errors (Metrolina Award nomination); Allentown
Shakespeare in the Park: Orlando in As You Like It;
King Philip Academy: Benedick in Much Ado About
Nothing. FILM: That Midnight Rodeo, The Choice,
The Lovely Leave. OTHER: Voiceover for 2010
King Philip Marching Band show. INSTRUCTOR:
Silkie O-Ishi. TRAINING: New York University: BA in
English and American Literature.
Tim Getman*
Solanio
STC: Streetcleaner in Camino
Real. REGIONAL: Arena Stage:
Death of a Salesman, A View
From the Bridge, Christmas
Carol 1941, The Misanthrope,
A Streetcar Named Desire;
Folger Theatre: A Midsummer Night's Dream,
Elizabeth the Queen, Comus: The Masque at
Ludlow; Everyman Theatre: The Exonerated,
19
Two Rooms, All My Sons; Olney Theatre Center:
Night Must Fall, An Enemy of the People,
Somewhere in the Pacific; Rep Stage: A Lie
of the Mind, In the Heart of America (Helen
Hayes nomination); Signature Theatre: The
Lieutenant of Inishmore, In the Absence of Spring;
Theater J: Photograph 51, Passing the Love of
Women, The Last Seder, The Chosen, After the
Fall (Upcoming); Woolly Mammoth Theatre
Company: Gruesome Playground Injuries, The
Unmentionables, The Distance from Here, Savage
in Limbo. TELEVISION: The District. AWARDS: Mary
Goldwater Award. TRAINING: Macalester College;
Trinity College, Dublin.
Emily Joshi-Powell
Ensemble
An Ideal Husband. REGIONAL:
Jane Austen’s Emma; Macbeth;
Arcadia. TRAINING: Bristol Old Vic
Theatre School in England.
Kai Moeller
Ensemble
OTHER: The Washington Ballet:
The Sleeping Beauty (Suite),
The Nutcracker, Romeo and Juliet,
The Great Gatsby; Washington
National Opera: The Marriage
of Figaro, Peter Grimes,
Madama Butterfly. TRAINING: The Washington
School of Ballet.
Andy Murray*
Salerio
STC: Argonautika. REGIONAL:
California Shakespeare Theater:
more than 25 productions
including Benedick in Much
Ado About Nothing, Leontes in
The Winter’s Tale, Mark Antony
in Julius Caesar, Puck in A Midsummer Night’s
Dream, the Antipholus Twins in The Comedy of
Errors, Jacques in As You Like It, Astrov in Uncle
Vanya, Algy in The Importance of Being Earnest;
Yale Repertory Theatre; McCarter Theatre Center;
Centerstage; Seattle Repertory Theatre; Kansas City
Repertory Theatre; American Conservatory Theater;
Berkeley Repertory Theatre; San Jose Repertory
Theatre; Magic Theatre; Marin Theatre Company;
Shakespeare Santa Cruz. TELEVISION: Nash Bridges,
Law & Order: Criminal Intent.
Mark Nelson*
Shylock
NEW YORK: Broadway: The
Invention of Love, After the Fall,
Three Sisters, A Few Good Men,
Rumors, Broadway Bound, Biloxi
Blues, Brighton Beach Memoirs,
Amadeus; Off-Broadway: The
Public Theater: Timon of Athens (with Richard
Thomas); Einstein in Steve Martin’s Picasso at the
20
Lapin Agile. REGIONAL: Intiman Theatre: Title role
in Uncle Vanya; Long Wharf Theatre: Underneath
the Lintel, Arms and the Man, A Doll’s House;
George Street Playhouse: I Am My Own Wife,
Talley’s Folly, Falsettos; McCarter Theatre Center:
Loot, Three Sisters, Rough Crossing, The Film
Society. INTERNATIONAL: The Bridge Project tour:
The Winter’s Tale, The Cherry Orchard in New York,
London, Madrid, Singapore and Epidaurus. AWARDS:
Obie, Drama League, Lucille Lortel, Carbonell,
Bay Area Critics, Connecticut Critics Circle Awards.
DIRECTING: Manhattan Theatre Club, McCarter
Theatre Center, Chautauqua Theater Company,
Berkshire Theatre Festival, The Juilliard School,
Princeton University.
Daniel Pearce*
Launcelot Gobbo
NEW YORK: Broadway: Circle in
the Square Theatre: The 25th
Annual Putnam County Spelling
Bee; Off-Broadway: Epic Theatre
Ensemble: Sarah Ruhl's Passion
Play; New York Shakespeare
Festival/The Public Theater: King Lear, Measure
for Measure, Henry V, Henry VI; Irish Repertory
Theatre: The Picture of Dorian Gray; New World
Stages: A Mother, a Daughter, and a Gun; The
Public Theater: Love’s Fire; The New Victory Theater:
Romeo and Juliet. REGIONAL: Actors Theatre of
Louisville: Elemeno Pea; Geva Theatre Center:
Underneath the Lintel; George Street Playhouse: Ctrl
+ Alt + Delete; Long Wharf Theatre; Guthrie Theater;
McCarter Theatre Center; New York Stage and Film;
Chautauqua Theater Company; Great Lakes Theater
Festival; Cleveland Play House; Alabama Shakespeare
Festival; Pittsburgh Public Theater. INTERNATIONAL:
The Barbican, London: Love’s Fire. FILM: Salt, An
Invisible Sign, Clowns, Godzilla. TELEVISION: Law &
Order, Law & Order: SVU, Criminal Intent, Damages,
Queens Supreme, Chappelle’s Show. TRAINING:
New York University: MFA.
Amelia Pedlow*
Jessica
REGIONAL: Cleveland Play House:
Millie/Pauline in Legacy of Light;
Virginia Stage Company: Anne
in The Diary of Anne Frank;
Chautauqua Theater Company:
Laura in The Glass Menagerie,
Hermia in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Letta in
Death of a Salesman, Sarah in Sick. TELEVISION:
The Good Wife. TRAINING: The Juilliard School: BFA.
Benjamin Pelteson*
Tubal
Ensemble Studio Theatre: Caspar
in Photograph 51, Richard in
Asking for Trouble; City Opera/
Lincoln Center Theater: Trim
(u/s) in The Mines of Sulphur.
REGIONAL: Baltimore Centerstage: Yigal in the U.S.
Premiere of Murder of Isaac; Williamstown Theatre
Festival: Mr. Hopper in Lady Windermere’s Fan (dir.
Moisés Kaufman), Klausner in The Witching Hour;
McCarter Theatre Center: Stephano and Ferdinand
in The Tempest (tour); Pittsburgh Public Theater:
Moisés in The Laramie Project; Northern Stage:
Banjo in The Man Who Came to Dinner, Milt in
Laughter on the 23rd Floor; Shakespeare on the
Sound: Dromio of Ephesus in Comedy of Errors,
Vineyard Playhouse: Dumaine in Love’s Labors
Lost; Chester Theatre Company: Dov in Dov and Ali.
TELEVISION: Law & Order, Guiding Light, Silly Little
Game (ESPN). OTHER: Readings and workshops at
The Public Theater/New York Shakespeare Festival;
Playwrights Horizons; Ensemble Studio Theatre;
Primary Stages; Lark; Epic; Rattlestick; others.
TRAINING: Carnegie Mellon: BFA in Acting.
Khalil Reddick
Ensemble
REGIONAL: DC City Dance: youth
summer program (performances
as Michael Jackson); Kiddie
Kollege Theatre: The Singing
Snowman in The Snow Man;
various school and community
plays. TRAINING: Music Workshops with Kimberly
Blair. EDUCATION: Metropolitan Day School of
Mathematics, Science and Technology.
Derek Smith*
Antonio
STC: The School for Scandal,
Henry IV, Parts 1 and 2, The
Doctor’s Dilemma, Romeo and
Juliet. NEW YORK: Broadway:
The Green Bird (Tony Award
nomination), The Government
Inspector, Timon of Athens, Jackie: An American
Life, Ring ‘Round the Moon, Getting and Spending,
Several years as Scar in The Lion King; OffBroadway: Sylvia (Drama League, Los Angeles
Ovation awards), King John (2000 Derwent Award),
Dark Rapture, Cruise Control, Ten By Tennessee, The
Green Bird (Obie Award), The Witch of Edmonton.
REGIONAL: More than 20 plays regionally and
internationally including seasons at The American
Repertory Theatre. OTHER: Member of Group I
Acting Company. FILM: International Affairs, Jungle 2
Jungle, The Stand-In, Advice from a Caterpillar, The
Jew of Malta. TELEVISION: The Equilizer. TRAINING:
The Juilliard School.
Kevin Stevens
Ensemble
Cymbeline. REGIONAL: Griffin
Theatre: Staff Sgt. Aaron White
in Letters Home; The Mime
Company: Featured in An Evening
of Mime; Bailiwick Repertory
Company: Paolo in Chiaroscuro; Williamstown
Theatre Festival (Workshop): Prentiss in Peter Pan
and the Star Catchers, Willie in Dark Shadows.
TELEVISION: Gangland. TRAINING: Northwestern
University: BA in Theatre, Certificate in Creative
Writing for the Media.
Paul Stuart†
Ensemble
STC: 2010-2011 Acting Fellow, An
Ideal Husband. REGIONAL: Dallas
Theater Center: Hotspur in Henry
IV; Oklahoma Shakespeare in the
Park: Hamlet in Hamlet. AWARDS:
winner of the Irene Ryan National
Scholarship Competition; VASTA Award for Vocal
Excellence. TRAINING: University of Oklahoma: BFA
in Acting.
Liz Wisan*
Nerissa
NEW YORK: Lincoln Center
Theater: Other Desert Cities (dir.
Joe Mantello); Studio 42: My Base
and Scurvy Heart, The Sporting
Life. REGIONAL: Yale Repertory
Theatre: The Servant of Two
Masters (dir. Christopher Bayes), A Woman of No
Importance (dir. James Bundy); Chautauqua Theatre
Company: The Winter's Tale (dir. Anne Kauffman),
Rx (workshop); Williamstown Theater Festival:
Anything Goes (dir. Roger Rees), Lady Windermere's
Fan (dir. Moisés Kaufman), Under Milk Wood (dir.
Darko Tresnjak), The Witching Hour, Twelfth Night,
Blood on the Cat's Neck; Peterborough Players:
Our Town (dir. Gus Kaikkonen), Peg O' My Heart.
OTHER: Writes and performs stand-up and sketch
comedy, including The Goods Are Odd and Seriously
Extremely Important at Upright Citizens Brigade.
TRAINING: Yale School of Drama: MFA.
Hannah Wolfe
Ensemble
An Ideal Husband (swing),
Cymbeline. NATIONAL TOUR:
National Theatre for Children: The
Paper Bag Players. REGIONAL:
Illinois Shakespeare Festival:
Much Ado About Nothing, Love's Labor’s Lost,
Henry V; Shakespeare Theatre of New Jersey:
ShakespeareLIVE! tour of A Midsummer Night's
Dream, Macbeth. INTERNATIONAL: Endurance
Theatre at Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. FILM:
Manifesto Productions: Attack of the Killer Zombie
Babes, BrooklynWeGoHard; RIPFest Film Festival:
Big Break. OTHER: New York and San Francisco
Fringe Festivals: adapted and performed original
dance and performance art piece, HER KIND:
The Life & Poetry of Anne Sexton (Best Solo
Performance, Planet Connections Festivity, NY).
21
Direction
and Design Biographies
Section Title
Phnom Penh. OPERA: Seattle Opera; Virginia Opera;
Boston Lyric Opera; Florentine Opera. TRAINING:
Wabash College, Yale School of Drama.
Ethan McSweeny
Andrew Lieberman
Steven Cahill
STC: Affiliated Artist, Ion, Major Barbara, The
Persians; Harman Center Opening Gala; Associate
Director 1993-1997. NEW YORK: Broadway: Gore
Vidal's The Best Man (Outer Critics Circle and
Drama Desk Awards, Tony Award nomination);
Off-Broadway: John Logan's Never the Sinner
(Outer Critics Circle and Drama Desk Awards);
Playwrights Horizons: 100 Saints You Should Know
(2007 Top Ten, Entertainment Weekly and Time
Out magazines); Page 73 Productions: 1001 (2007
Top Ten, Time Out magazine); Primary Stages:
Sabina; National Actors Theatre: The Persians.
INTERNATIONAL: Stratford Shakespeare Festival:
Dangerous Liaisons. REGIONAL: more than 60
productions including the Guthrie Theater: Arms
and the Man, A View from the Bridge, A Body of
Water (premiere, Star-Tribune Award), Romeo and
Juliet, Six Degrees of Separation (Star-Tribune
Award), Thief River, Side Man, Gross Indecency;
Goodman Theatre/Dallas Theater Center: Trinity
River Plays (premiere); Arena Stage: A Time to Kill
(premiere); The Old Globe: Cornelia (premiere),
In This Corner (premiere, San Diego Critics Circle
Award), A Body of Water (San Diego Critics
Circle Award); Denver Center Theatre Company:
1001 (premiere, Ovation Award); South Coast
Repertory: Ordinary Days, Mr. Marmalade
(premiere, OCIE award); CenterStage: Who’s Afraid
Of Virginia Woolf? (Baltimore City Paper, Best of
2008); Prince Music Theater: Chasing Nicolette
(Barrymore Award nomination); George Street
Playhouse: A Walk in the Woods, Dirty Blonde,
Ctrl+Alt+Delete (New Jersey Star-Ledger Best of
2002), Old Times, Master Class; Westport Country
Playhouse: Someone Who’ll Watch Over Me; The
Wilma Theater: Dirty Blonde; San Jose Repertory
Theatre: Ctrl+Alt+Delete (world premiere);
Pittsburgh Public Theater: Wit (Pittsburgh PostGazette Award); Alley Theatre: The Beauty Queen
of Leenane; Signature Theatre: Never the Sinner
(Helen Hayes Award nomination); Chautauqua
Theater Company: The Glass Menagerie, Death
of A Salesman, The Just, The Cherry Orchard,
All My Sons, Cobb. ARTISTIC LEADERSHIP:
Chautauqua Theater Company, Co-Artistic Director
2004–present (with Vivienne Benesch); National
Actors Theatre, Associate Director, 2003–2005;
Resident Director, New Dramatists, 2001–2002;
George Street Playhouse, Associate Artistic
Director, 2000–2004. BOARD MEMBERSHIPS:
Treasurer, Executive Board, Stage Directors &
Choreographers Society. TRAINING: Received
the first ever undergraduate degree in Theatre
and Dramatic Arts from Columbia University.
UPCOMING: Chautauqua Theatre Company: Love's
Labor's Lost; Shakespeare Theatre Company: Much
Ado About Nothing; Primary Stages: Rx; and The
Pirates of Penzance for the Stratford Festival.
NEW YORK: Off-Broadway: Second Stage; The
Public Theater. REGIONAL: A.R.T; Centerstage;
McCarter Theater Center; Long Wharf Theater;
La Jolla Playhouse. INTERNATIONAL: Royal
Shakespeare Company. OPERA: New York
City Opera; English National Opera; Deutsche
Oper Berlin; Montreal Opera; Sydney Opera;
Glimmerglass Opera; Spoleto Festival USA; Long
Beach Opera; Portland Opera; Boston Lyric Opera;
Cincinnati Opera; Wolf Trap Opera; Gotham Opera;
Opera Theater of St. Louis; Austin Lyric Opera.
AWARDS: 2009 Lawrence Olivier Award for Best
New Opera Production (Handel’s Partenope);
Princess Grace, USA Award. INSTRUCTOR: New
York University, Tisch School of the arts: Associate
Arts Professor. UPCOMING: The Roundabout
Theatre Company: Look Back in Anger; New York
City Opera: Cosi Fan Tutte; Dallas Opera: The
Aspern Papers and a revival of William Inge’s
Picnic on Broadway.
NEW YORK: Off-Broadway: Daryl Roth Theatre: A
Woman of Will (dir. Joel Silberman); Goodman
Theatre: Trinity River Plays (dir. Ethan McSweeny);
South Coast Repertory: Shipwrecked (World
Premiere; dir. Bart Delorenzo), Language Archive
(World Premiere; dir. Mark Brokaw), A Naked Girl
on the Appian Way (World Premiere dir. Mark
Rucker), Taking Steps (dir. Art Manke), Doctor
Cerberus (World Premiere dir. Bart Delorenzo),
Cyrano De Bergerac (dir. Mark Rucker);
Chautauqua Theatre Company: Much Ado About
Nothing (dir. Vivienne Benesch), Twelfth Night (dir.
Andrew Borba), Macbeth (dir. Andrew Borba),
Reckless (dir. Matthew Arbour). REGIONAL: Denver
Center: Miracle Worker (dir. Art Manke); 39
Steps (dir. Art Manke); Old Globe: Cornelia (dir.
Ethan McSweeny); Rubicon Theatre Company:
A Streetcar Named Desire, Driving Miss Daisy,
Defying Gravity; Dallas Theatre Center: Trinity River
Plays. INTERNATIONAL: Smuckers’ Stars on Ice (8
years). FILM: A Little Help (starring Jenna Fisher;
dir. Michael Weithorn), East Side Story (dir. Carlos
Portugal). TELEVISION: Til Death, Six Feet Under,
Desperate Housewives, Guiding Light. AWARDS:
Nominated for three Los Angeles Ovation Awards
OTHER: Musical Director for Linda Eder, Patti
Lupone, Billy Porter, Matt Zarley, Gretchen Cryer,
Carol Hall. INSTRUCTOR: Composition: John
Adams; TRAINING: Boston Conservatory of Music.
Director
22
Set Designer
Jennifer Moeller
Costume Designer
STC: Affiliated Artist, Richard II, Romeo & Juliet,
Antony & Cleopatra, Julius Caesar, Tamburlaine,
Richard III. NEW YORK: Off-Broadway: Primary
Stages: Happy Now?; Women’s Project: Crooked
(sets), Aliens with Extraordinary Skills. REGIONAL:
Studio Theatre: Venus in Fur; McCarter Theatre
Center: The How and the Why; Williamstown
Theatre Festival: Six Degrees of Separation; George
Street Playhouse: Circle Mirror Transformation, The
Seafarer; Yale Repertory Theatre: Dance of the
Holy Ghost; Barrington Stage Company: Sweeney
Todd; Berkshire Theatre Festival: Waiting for Godot;
Chautauqua Theater Company: The Winter’s Tale.
TRAINING: Yale School of Drama: MFA.
Marcus Doshi
Lighting Designer
NEW YORK: The Joyce Theater; Lincoln Center; OffBroadway: Theatre for a New Audience: Macbeth,
Othello, Hamlet, Measure for Measure; St. Ann’s
Warehouse: Nico Muhly’s Tell the Way; The New
Group; Soho Rep; Vineyard Theatre; Signature
Theatre Company. REGIONAL: Oregon Shakespeare
Festival; TheaterWorks; Yale Repertory Theatre;
Hartford Stage; Ford’s Theater, Chicago Shakespeare
Theater; Steppenwolf Theatre Company; Seattle
Repertory Theatre; Portland Center Stage; The
Greenwich Music Festival. INTERNATIONAL: Sabab
Theatre (Kuwait City, Kuwait): The Speaker’s
Progress (to be presented as part of the 2011
Next Wave Festival at BAM); Khmer Arts Ensemble
(Phnom Penh, Cambodia): national tour of The
Lives of Giants and Pamina Devi; other international
credits include: Edinburgh; London; Amsterdam;
Castres; Venice; Vienna; Mumbai; Delhi; Jakarta;
Composer & Sound Designer
Karma Camp
Choreographer
STC: All’s Well That Ends Well, Lady Windermere’s
Fan, The Rivals, The Winter’s Tale, Camino Real, The
Country Wife, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Peer
Gynt, Antony and Cleopatra, Volpone, All’s Well That
Ends Well, Twelfth Night (Free For All), The Taming
of the Shrew, Love’s Labor’s Lost, Romeo and
Juliet, The School for Scandal, Mother Courage and
Her Children, Much Ado About Nothing, Measure
for Measure. NEW YORK: Broadway: Avery Fisher
Hall/Lincoln Center: Broadway Showstoppers;
The Graduate; Off-Broadway: Never the Sinner.
NATIONAL TOURS: Ring of Fire, Big. REGIONAL:
Kennedy Center: The Sondheim Celebration: Merrily
We Roll Along; Wolf Trap: Kurt Weill’s Street Scene;
Wilma Theater: Dirty Blonde; Signature Theatre:
Artistic Associate: more than 30 productions
including Chess, Sunset Boulevard, First You Dream,
Les Miserables, Urinetown, Follies, The Gospel
According to Fishman, Grand Hotel, Side Show,
Nijinsky’s Last Dance, Cabaret, The Rink, Working;
Actors Theatre of Louisville: Comedy of Errors,
Dancing at Lughnasa, The Coconuts, Forever Plaid,
Swingtime Canteen; Arena Stage: Shakespeare in
Hollywood, Agamemnon and His Daughters, Ring
Round the Moon; Disney Entertainment: Aladdin,
Villains Tonight, Twice Charmed, Snow White.
OPERA: Street Scene, Vanessa, Goya (Associate).
TELEVISION: The Motown Sound (In Performance at
the White House), PBS Great Performances; All My
Children; more than 20 international commercials.
FILM: How Do You Know (with Reese Witherspoon
and Owen Wilson). OTHER: Recipient and seventime Helen Hayes Award nominee.
Dave Bova
Wig Designer
NEW YORK: Broadway: Wicked, Memphis, The
Miracle Worker, Jersey Boys, Guys and Dolls,
Xanadu, Spamalot, Boeing Boeing, Cirque Du
Soliel. REGIONAL: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (first
national tour); Santa Fe Opera; Goodman Theatre;
Steppenwolf Theatre Company; Dallas Theater
Center; Utah Shakespeare Festival; Barrington Stage;
North Shore Music Theatre; Chautauqua Institution.
OTHER: Hair/Wig and Makeup Artist. INSTRUCTOR:
Makeup First (Chicago): advanced courses.
McCorkle Casting, Ltd.
Casting Director
Casting Director Pat McCorkle (C.S.A.). NEW YORK:
Broadway: High (with Kathleen Turner), Three
Tall Women (by Edward Albee), The Lieutenant
of Inishmore, The Glass Menagerie, Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, The
Ride Down Mt. Morgan, Amadeus, A Doll’s House,
She Loves Me, Blood Brothers, A Few Good Men.
Off-Broadway: The Toxic Avenger, Our Town,
Adding Machine, Almost Maine, Address Unknown,
Ears on a Beatle, Down the Garden Paths, Killer
Joe, Visiting Mr. Green, Mrs. Klein, Driving Miss
Daisy. FILM: Ghost Town, War Eagle, Bereft, Secret
Window, Basic, The Thomas Crown Affair, The 13th
Warrior, Madeline, Die Hard with a Vengeance,
School Ties. TELEVISION: The Electric Company,
Californication (Emmy nomination), Human Giant,
3 Lbs, Barbershop, Chapelle’s Show. UPCOMING:
Premium Rush (Sony Pictures).
Daniel Rehbehn
See For the Shakespeare Theatre Company
(page 43).
Deena Burke
Voice and Dialect Coach
STC: The Taming of the Shrew. REGIONAL: McCarter
Theatre Center; Center Stage; Wilma Theatre;
Intiman Theatre; Seattle Repertory Theatre; A
Contemporary Theatre; Chautauqua Theatre
Company; Globe Theatre; Oregon Shakespeare
Theatre; Cornerstone Theatre Company; Cal-Arts
University; University of California; San Diego; The
University of Washington; Cornish College of Arts
(head of voice and speech for 14 years). OTHER: As
an actor, appearances in many West Coast theatres,
voice-overs and current member of the Resident
Ensemble Players, the professional company at the
University of Delaware. INSTRUCTOR: University
of Delaware, Professor in the Professional Theatre
Training program.
23
Jenny Lord
Benjamin Royer*
See For the Shakespeare Theatre Company
(page 43).
STC: An Ideal Husband, Candide, All’s Well
That Ends Well, Mrs. Warren’s Profession, Henry
V, Richard II, Phèdre, Harman Center for the
Arts Annual Gala (2008), The Taming of the
Shrew (Free For All), King Lear, Ion, Twelfth
Night, The Way of the World, Julius Caesar,
Antony and Cleopatra, Argonautika, Edward II,
Tamburlaine, Hamlet, Richard III. REGIONAL:
Actors Theatre of Louisville: A Tuna Christmas;
Center Stage: The Voysey Inheritance, The Two
Gentlemen of Verona, Elmina’s Kitchen (U.S.
premiere), Lady Windermere’s Fan, Sweeney
Todd, Misalliance, Intimate Apparel (premiere),
No Foreigners Beyond This Point (premiere),
Peter Pan; Contemporary American Theater
Festival: Mr. Marmalade, Sex, Death and the
Beach Baby (premiere), The God of Hell, Sonia
Flew (premiere); Rep Stage: T Bone n Weasel.
TRAINING: University of Richmond: BA in Theatre
Arts and Psychology.
Assistant Director
Assistant Stage Manager
Bonnie Brady*
Production Stage Manager
NEW YORK: Roundabout Theatre Company: Twelve
Angry Men; Encores! Broadway Bash; Page 73
Productions: 1001; New World Stages: Evil Dead:
The Musical, Burleigh Grimes; Promenade Theatre:
Almost Heaven: The Songs of John Denver; Culture
Project: Guantanamo; Primary Stages: Going to
St. Ives, Boy, Strictly Academic; MCC Theatre:
Scattergood, Intrigue with Faye, A Letter from Ethel
Kennedy. REGIONAL: Long Wharf Theatre: The
Old Masters, Hughie, Shipwrecked…; Chautauqua
Theater Company: Amadeus, The Glass Menagerie,
Reckless; Westport Country Playhouse: Dinner with
Friends; Kirby Center: The Molly Maguires.
VenusinFur
“Atastynewcomedy-drama..
90minutesofgood,kinkyfun.”
—The New York Times
by David Ives
directed by David Muse
starring Christian Conn
and Erica Sullivan
opening May 25, 2011
OTHELLO
FOLGER
By William ShakESpEarE
Directed by roBErt riChmonD
THEATRE
OctOber 18 – NOvember 27, 2011
2011/12 SeaSon
THE GAMING TABLE
By SuSanna CEntlivrE
Directed by ElEanor holDriDgE
JaNuary 24 – march 4, 2012
By William ShakESpEarE
Directed by aaron poSnEr
may 1 – JuNe 10, 2012
STUDIO
THEATRE
subscribe aNd save
3-play subscriptiONs startiNg at $99!
www.folger.edu/subscribe • 202.544.7077
201 E. Capitol Street, SE • Washington, DC 20003
piCturED: hollY tWYForD, karEn pEakES anD ian mErrill pEakES, DariuS piErCE anD BruCE nElSon.
24
FOLINS1604_STCad_3.indd 1
3/23/11 1:16:46 PM
14 and P Streets, NW
Box Office 202-332-3300
www.studiotheatre.org
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
David Ives’s saucy and
sensational play pits
actress against playwright
in a virtuosic display of
seduction, cruelty, and
gamesmanship. Inspired
by Leopold von SacherMasoch’s notorious erotic
novel, Venus in Fur is a
crackling exploration of
desire and control.
In his 24th season with the Shakespeare Theatre
Company, Artistic Director Michael Kahn, together with
the Company’s artists, staff and Board of Trustees,
continues to fulfill the Company’s ambition to become
the country’s leading force in the presentation and
preservation of classic theatre. The Shakespeare
Theatre Company enjoys national and international
renown as “the nation’s foremost Shakespeare
company” (The Wall Street Journal) producing “a
repertory of classics that no New York theatre of similar
size and scale can match” (The New York Times). The
Company’s noted company of classical actors regularly
includes such distinguished guest artists as Jane
Alexander, Elizabeth Ashley, Avery Brooks, Kathleen
Chalfant, Keith Hamilton Cobb, Keir Dullea, Jonathan
Hadary, Harry Hamlin, Hal Holbrook, Tom Hulce, Stacy
Keach, Sabrina LeBeauf, Jean LeClerc, Judith Light,
Victor Love, Marsha Mason, Kelly McGillis, Patrick Page,
Jean Stapleton, Patrick Stewart, Richard Thomas, Joan
van Ark, Geraint Wyn Davies and Karen Ziemba.
The 2010–2011 Season features three plays by
Shakespeare: All’s Well That Ends Well, Cymbeline and
The Merchant of Venice. It also includes the glittering
musical Candide, Harold Pinter’s Old Times and Oscar
Wilde’s An Ideal Husband. We continue to enjoy the
tremendous versatility of Sidney Harman Hall, which
plays host to a variety of art forms. VelocityDC—our
second annual showcase for dance–returned in
October, along with the second season of NT Live, a
series of performances broadcast in HD from London’s
National Theatre. Live performances include The Great
Game: Afghanistan, one of the most exciting works of
theatre to come out of London in recent years, and
Black Watch.
Shakespeare Theatre Company Free For All
Started in 1991 to engage new and diverse audiences,
the Free For All has presented free Shakespeare to
approximately 575,000 area residents. Its contribution
to the community has been recognized with both The
Washington Post Distinguished Service Award and the
Public Humanities Award from the Humanities Council
of Washington, D.C. The move to Sidney Harman
Hall increased the Metro-accessibility of the event,
prevents weather-related cancellations and allows the
Shakespeare Theatre Company to maintain the artistic
integrity of Free For All productions thanks to the
state-of-the-art capabilities of Sidney Harman Hall. The
change in venues also allows the Company to host a
variety of family-friendly events to coincide with Free
For All performances. For additional information on the
change, please visit ShakespeareTheatre.org.
Education
Consistent with the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s
central mission—to be the leading force in producing
and preserving the highest quality classic theatre—
the Education Department is positioned as both a
26
local and national resource. We strive to deepen the
understanding of, appreciation of and connection
to classic theatre in diverse learners of all ages
through accessible programs that celebrate multiple
perspectives. The education programs of STC challenge
all learners to explore the ideas, emotions and
principles contained in classic texts and to discover the
correlations between classic theatre and our modern
perceptions. We seek to fulfill this mission through
strengthening our collaborations with schools and
other organizations locally and nationally, engaging
in scholarly dialogue with community and audience
members and increasing our use of technology. Text
Alive!, a curriculum enrichment program, works with
public school teachers in D.C., Virginia and Maryland
to make Shakespeare and his works accessible
to young audiences. ShakesPEERS, a community
outreach initiative, provides a nurturing environment
during non-school hours for young people from the
D.C. public schools to explore their creative voices
through a foundation of collaboration, craftsmanship,
citizenship and community. With its broad range
of programs—including Classics in the Classroom,
Students for Shakespeare, Windows, Master Acting
Classes, Professional Internships, SHAKESPEARIENCE,
Re:ACT and Theatre History Initiative—the Company’s
Education Department is an innovative and creative
community resource.
Designed for working actors, midstream in their
careers, the Academy for Classical Acting is a one-year
immersion program with an exceptional number of
contact hours between students and professional
faculty. Under the guidance of Michael Kahn and
with an MFA degree accredited through The George
Washington University, the ACA teaches actors how to
integrate the emotional, physical and imaginative life
of a role with the technical skills needed to express
to the fullest Shakespeare’s dramatic texts as well as
many other classical playwrights. During 11 months of
intensive study, ACA training includes voice, speech,
acting, text, mask, Alexander Technique, movement,
clown and stage combat. Since 2001, the ACA has
graduated more than 100 actors who are now
performing on stages in New York, Washington, D.C.
and across the country.
Annual Support
Donors make a difference. Ticket revenue and other
earned income account for just over 60 percent of
the Company’s $17 million operating budget. It is only
with the ongoing generous support of more than 300
corporations, foundations and public agencies—along
with more than 3,000 individuals—that the Company
can fulfill its mission as the nation’s leading force in
producing and preserving classical theatre.
Individual
Support
Section Title
Those Who Are Making the Financial Difference
More than 3,000 individuals, families, businesses, foundations and government agencies contribute to the
Annual Fund. Their generosity provides 40 percent of our operating budget.
The Board of Trustees, artists and staff gratefully acknowledge the special relationship the Shakespeare
Theatre Company donor has with the Company. Because of our donors’ commitment to the beauty
of our language and the common good of our community, magic happens on our stage. They make
possible what is cherished by our 180,000 audience members.
The following list acknowledges gifts received between February 15, 2010, and April 15, 2011.
* Denotes a Trustee of the Shakespeare Theatre Company
$100,000 and above
James A. Feldman* and
Natalie Wexler
Michael R. Klein* and
Joan I. Fabry
$50,000 to $99,999
Anita M. Antenucci*
Steven* and Deborah
Epstein and Epstein
Becker & Green, P.C.
Nina Zolt and Miles Gilburne*
Kristin and Kingdon Gould*
$25,000 to $49,999
Anonymous (2)
Anne and Ronald Abramson
Nick* and Marla Allard
Stephen E. Allis*
Adrienne Arsht
Peter A. Bieger
Mr. and Mrs. Landon Butler*
Dr. Mark Epstein* and
Amoretta Hoeber
Erkiletian Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falb*
John* and Meg Hauge
Lt. Col. and Mrs.
William K. Konze
Abbe David Lowell* and
Molly A. Meegan
Jacqueline B. Mars
Kristine Morris
Alan and Marsha Paller
Toni A. Ritzenberg
Fredda Sparks and
Kent Montavon
George P. Stamas*
Suzanne* and Glenn Youngkin
Tom and Cathie Woteki
$15,000 to $24,999
David and Jean Grier
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
A. Hopkins*
28
Maxine Isaacs and
James A. Johnson
Jeffrey M. Kaplan*
Margot Kelly
Helen Kenney
Eleanor Merrill*
Ann K. Morales
Melissa Moss*
Stephen* and Lisa Ryan
Vicki and Roger Sant
Lynn and Jonathan Yarowsky
$10,000 to $14,999
Anonymous (3)
Lisa Blue Baron
Giuseppe and Mercedes Cecchi
Miss Chelsea Clinton
Fred and Starr Ezra
Arthur and Shirley Fergenson
Scott and Lauren Gilbert
Nancy and William Harding
Kathleen Matthews*
Robert and Susan Pence
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal
Pauline A. Schneider*
Judi Seiden
Doug and Gabriela Smith
Laurie and Robert Wexler
E and B Family Trust
$5,000 to $9,999
Anonymous (7)
Carol and Bob Almassy
Julie, Tina, June and
Vince Auletta
Linna Barnes and Chris Mixter
Kyle and Alan Bell
Barbara Bennett
Carol and Gary Berman
Max N. Berry
Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Bliss
Gilbert and Madeleine Bloom
Mr. and Mrs. I.T. Burden, III
Dr. Paul and Mrs. Rose Carter
Dawn and James Causey
Berthe Chagoury
Shawn J. Chen and
Alexis K. Albion
The Honorable Joan Churchill
and Mr. Anthony Churchill
Linda and John Cogdill
Kenneth W. Crow
Ralph* P. Davidson and
Lou Hill Davidson
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Downes
Craig Dunkerley and
Patricia Haigh
Gibson and Cheryl Dunn
Miguel and Patricia Estrada
Ambassador and Mrs.
Richard Fairbanks
Trygve and Norman Freed
Marilyn and Michael
Glosserman*
Richard and Mary Gollhofer
Alice and John Goodman
The Greczmiel Family
Mr. and Mrs. Woolf P. Gross
Catherine Held
Mike* and Gina House
Doug James
Elaine Economides Joost
Dr. Richard M. Krause
Mrs. R. Robert Linowes
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLarty, III
Hazel C. Moore
Madeline Nelson
Lawrence and Melanie Nussdorf
Theodore B. Olson and
Lady Booth Olson
Mr. and Mrs. David Osnos
Mr and Mrs Carl F. Pfeiffer
Willam Pugh and Lisa Orange
Robert K. Purks
Gerri and Murray Rottenberg
Steve and Diane Rudis
Sharon and Ron Salluzzo
The Honorable Robert
E. Sharkey and Dr.
Phoebe Sharkey
Robert H. and Clarice Smith
Janet W. Solinger and
Jacob K. Goldhaber
William Stein and
Victoria Griffiths
George and Elizabeth Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Velasquez
Ralph Voltmer and Tracy Davis
Roderick and Alexia Von Lipsey
Marvin F. Weissberg
Carolyn L. Wheeler
Gerry Widdicombe
Alan and Irene Wurtzel
Chris and Carol Yoder
$2,500 to $4,999
Anonymous (6)
Andrew C. Adair
Miriam and Robert Adelstein
Gisela and Thomas Ahern
William B. and Sunny Jung Alsup
Decker Anstrom and
Sherry Hiemstra
Keith and Celia Arnaud
Merribel S. Ayres
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Ballentine
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Bank
Sheila and Kenneth Berman
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Marshall Bloch
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Broh-Kahn
Claudyne Y. Brown
Linda Elyse Bryce
Elizabeth Buchbinder
Rita Cavanagh and Gerald Kafka
Audrey Chang and
Michael Vernick
Joan Choppin
Richard H. Cleva
Mary Cole
Jeff and Jacky Copeland
Louis Delair, Jr.
Terrence M. Deneen
Beverly Dietz
Fynnette Eaton and
James E. Miller
Emily and Michael Eig
Ms. Catherine B. Elwell
Raymond S. Eresman
and Diana E. Garcia
Michael Evans
Gerald P. Farano and
Monica J. Palko
Rob and Anne Faris
Susan Duncan and Leo Fisher
Anne and Burton Fishman
Jere Ford
Charles and Amy Gardner
Dr. Laura J. George
Burton Gerber
Tim and Susan Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Gideon
JoAnne Glisson
Jinny and Michael Goldstein
Tam and Ed Gotchef
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Gray
Ms. Pat Gray
Kenneth G. Hance
Kevin T. Hennessy
Jean and Stephen Hersh
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Holtzman
William L. Hopkins
Michael J. Hunseder and
Leslie A. Shubert
James and Marissa Huttinger
John Edward Johnson
Stephanie Kanwit
Carolyn and Warren Kaplan
Candace and Hadrian Katz
Donald and Yvonne Klenk
Mr. Jerry Knoll
Mary Hughes Knox
Dana and Ray Koch
Ms. Marcel Lafollette
David A. Lamdin
L. L. Lanam
Bill Lands and Norberta Schoene
Richard H. Levi
Dr. Mark Lewellyn
Marjorie and John Lewis
Freddi Lipstein and Scott Berg
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Luse
The Honorable and Mrs.
Frederic V. Malek
Heidi and Bill Maloni
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Martin
Linda Matthews
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory May
Mary McCue
Gwen Mellor
Dr. Jeanne-Marie Miller
Mark Molloy
Ralph and Gwen Nash
Robin Naysmith
Louisa and Bill Newlin
L. Erick Ohlsson
Robert and Martha Osborne
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
E. Peabody
James and Wanda Pedas
Theodore and Lea Pedas
Ann and Walter Pincus*
Lutz Alexander Prager
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rafshoon
The Honorable Molly Raiser
Lee P. Reno
Molly and Joe Reynolds
Theresa Rinehart
Peter Rosenstein
Steve and Diane Rothman
Mrs. Stanley J. Sarnoff
Lee Goodwin and
Linda Schwartzstein
Richard Scott
Victor Shargai
Linda and Stanley Sher
Ed and Andy Smith
Jean Simons and Steven Solow
Gabriela Anaya and Bruce Tanzer
Al and Nadia Taran
Louisa and Daniel Tarullo
Kathy Truex
Mark Tushnet and
Elizabeth Alexander
Patricia Ann Arnold and
William Wardlaw
Sally and Richard Watts
Weinreich Family
Andrea and Stephen Weiswasser
Mr. Richard Willard
Dr. Marjorie Williams
The Honorable and
Mrs. Dov Zakheim
Barbara Zicari and
Jay Kloosterboer
Judy and Leo Zickler
$1,500 to $2,499
Anonymous (3)
Esthy and Jim Adler*
Robert N. Alfandre
In honor of Martha-Ann Alito
Douglas and Jane Alspach
Ms. Bonnie Angelo
M. C. Antoun
Joanne and Henry Asbill
Galen and Carolyn Barbour
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Barclay Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Bender
Richard and Donna Ben-Veniste
Elaine and Richard Binder
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birdsall
Dr. and Mrs. Hans Black
Cathleen Blanton
Martha Blaxall and Joe Dickey
Kim Bollen
Jill and Jay Brannam
Thomas C. Brennan
Mrs. David A. Brody
Howard M. Brown
Julie Burton and Roger Hickey
Jodi and Alan Capps
Ellen MacNeille Charles
The Honorable Michael
and Meryl Chertoff
Antonia B. Ianniello
and George Chuzi
Stephanie Cohen
Linda and Charles Cole
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Collins
Mr. Edward Collins
Peggy Cooper Cafritz
Catherine Cotter
Julia and Francis Creighton
William C. and Sandra Davis
Norman and Debi Dreyfuss
Robert and Louisa Duemling
Becky and Alan Dye
Irwin and Ginny Edlavitch
29
John Estes and Veronica Angulo
Marta and James Evans
Eve and David Farber
Nancy Fax and Chris Richardson
F. Joseph Feely III
Julie M. Feinsilver
Col. and Mrs. Charles Feldmayer
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Fern
Barbara and Ralph Ferrara
Kurt and Laurie Fischer
Sean Patrick Foohey
Julian W. Fore and
Beverly A. Sauer
Barbara A. Foss
Rhona Wolfe Friedman and
Donald J. Friedman
Douglas Gill
Angela and Dan Goelzer
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Goldfarb
Rex and Joan Gordon
Nina and Neil Gurvitch
Valorie Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. James Hatt
Robert and Margaret Hazen
Sue Henry and Carter Phillips
Dr. and Mrs. John Hillen
David Hofstad
Jerry Jacobson and
Patricia Minard
Elizabeth Janthey
John, Pam and Kimberly Jaske
Larry and Georganne John
Michael Kades
Irene Katz
Scott Kaufmann*
Joe and Joanne Kelly
Elisa and Michael Kirby
Claude and Elizabeth Koprowski
Kristi and Scott Kubista-Hovis
Sanjiv Kumar and
Mansoora Rashid
John Lanzillotta
Aimee and Robert Lehrman
Karen Leider
Leonard Street and
Deinard Foundation
David Lloyd, Realtor
James J. Lombardi
James Loots and
Barbara Dougherty
Lucinda Low and Daniel Magraw
Amanda Machen
Stanley and Rosemary Marcuss
Aileen M. May
Scot and Cathy McCulloch
The McGwin/Bent Family
Dorothy and Bill McSweeny
Brian Meighan
Christine and Benjamin Miller
Mr. Steven Miller
Mark and Donnamarie Mills
Nancy and Herbert Milstein
James and Zoe Moshovitis
Rita Mullin
30
Janice and Tom Munsterman
Amy Nathan and
Howard Fineman
Kenneth and Marilyn Nickels
Beth Nolan
Mrs. Jean Oliver
Ivanna and Alberto
Omeechevarria
Cheryl Owen
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Padwe
Karen Pancost
Barbara A. Patocka and
Everett Mattlin
Toni and Ronald Paul
Gary and Trudy Peterson
Mr. Sydney Polakoff
Mr. and Mrs. James Portnoy
Claudia and Lloyd Randolph
Wendy and John Daniel Reaves
Steven and Anne Reed
Bill Wears and Ted Richards
Thomas and Victoria Rollins
Nicholas Quinn Rosenkranz
Dr. James Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rubin
Hattie Ruttenberg and
John Molot
Steven and Beverly Schacht
James and Madeleine Schaller
Holly Joyner and Bill Scherman
Karl and Manuela Schmidt
Meredith and Susan Senter
Eva and Rex Settle
In memory of Betty F. Shepard
Graylin Smith
Lily St. John McKee
Judith Starr and Tom Bradley
Ms. Lawranne Stewart
and Mr. Mark Kantor
Mary Sturtevant
Mark Sucher and Jane Lyons
Linda Griggs and Bill Swedish
Professor Philip Tirpak
David Tone
Mr. Clifton Hyde Tucker, Jr.
Carole and John Varela
Christine Varney and
Tom Graham
Thomas and Molly Ware
Kathryn Washburn and
William Niskanen
Mr. Peter Q. Weeks - ElderCaring
Frank and Denie Weil
Leslie Wheelock
Caroline Willis
Christine Windheuser
Mr. Alan F. Wohlstetter
$1,000 to $1,499
Anonymous (5)
Fakhry Abelnour
D.M. Abruzzo
Robert Albrecht
Dr. and Mrs. Perry B. Alers
Dean Amel
Katy and John Anderson
Richard and Rosemarie
Andreano
Ms. Jerrilyn Andrews and
Mr. Donald Hesse
Messrs. B Society for the Arts
Carol A. Ball
Mr. Michael Barrett and
Danielle Beauchamp
Joan Barron and Paul Lang
John P. Beal
Kate and David Bell
Judge James A. Belson
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Berman
Sue E. Berryman
Claire and Tom Bettag
David and Elaine Bledsoe
Bruce Blum
Katherine Boone
Elizabeth Boyle
Ann Breiter
Brett Brenner
Maurice and Ruth Burg
Thomas Calhoun
Robert C. Carlson
Sarah and William Cavitt
Jennifer Cetta
Matthew and Sharon Coffey
William and Sara Coleman
JoEllen and Michael Collins
John Cooper
Judy Areen and Richard Cooper
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Daniels
Maygene and Stephen Daniels
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Darnell
Donn and Sharon Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Scott W. Davis
Matthew and Mike Daze
Carol Dickenson
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Dolstra
Richard and Patricia Draper
Jean and Paul Dudek
Joy Dunkerley
Susan and Dorsey Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
A. Eisenhardt
Marietta Ethier
Bob, Kathy and Lauren
Douglas Feith and
Pamela Auerbach
Naomi and Gary Felsenfeld
In memory of Gina Fiori
Sandy and Jim Fitzpatrick
Barry and Marie Fleishman
Antonia Fondaras
Barbara Formoso
Lt. Col. Michael A. Foughty
and Rev. Donna L. Foughty
Claire Frankel
Dr. Helene C. Freeman
Brenda and David Friend
Aaron and Susan Fuller
James Gaetjen
Ross Garber
Randall Bevins and Monica Gaw
Jeffrey Gibbs and Jody Katz
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg
and Martin Ginsburg
Angelique Glass and
Joe Lamantia
Daniel and Rhoda Glickman
Donald H. Goodyear, Jr.
Donald R. Greeley
Allan Greenberg and
Judith Seligson
Will Guthrie and Ellen Epstein
Corbin and Pam Gwaltney
Kathryn Halpern
Margaret Rodenberg and
Bert Helfinstein
Jane and David Heppel
Stanley and Vicki Hodziewich
Barbara and Donald Hoskins
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howard
Father Francis G. Kazista
Thomas R. and Laurie S. Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Kendall
The Honorable Gladys Kessler
Mr. and Mrs. Norman V. Kinsey
Rebecca J. Klemm
Prudence Kline and Paul Kimmel
Benjamin B. Klubes
Amy Schwartz and Eric Koenig
Ray Kogut
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kornheiser
Polly Kraft
Philip Buchan and June Krell
Mr. and Mrs. William Kristol
Gerald Krovatin
Roger W. Langsdorf
Stephen Lans
Robert L. Larke
Andrew J. Levander and
Carol Loewenson
Mrs. Sandra Levenbook
Alyssa and Nick Lovegrove
Howard Lykins
James and Marilyn Lynch
Christopher and Lane Macavoy
Cathy MacNeil Hollinger
and Mark Hollinger
Donald and Julianna Mahley
Cecily Mango and
Harry Wilkinson
Susan Mareck
Pamela J. Marple and
David Johnston
David and Martha Martin
Peter Mathers and
Bonnie Beavers
Robert McAllister
Cynthia and Richard McConnell
Belinda and Jon McKenzie
Susan McNabb and
Brent Hillman
Jeanne Mitchell
The Honorable Mary V. Mochary
NewTrends Publishing
Firth Morris
Patricia Sherman and
Terry Murphy
Jane F. Murray
Donald J. Myers
Michael Nannes and
Nancy Everett
D.W. and Martha Newman
Christopher Nicholson
The Honorable Jim Nussle
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Connor
Seth and Sarah Oldmixon
Peter and Emma O'Rourke
Mr. and Mrs. P. David Pappert
Theda Parrish
Paul L. Perito Esq.
Paulette Pidcock
Drs. Dena and Jerome Puskin
Elise Rabekoff
Robert and Nan Ratner
Sheldon and Barbara Repp
Gail A. Robinson
Jennifer and Scott Romanoff
Mrs. Robert Rosenfeld
Marilyn and Manny Rouvelas
Peggy and Bud Rubin
Philip Ruppe
Margaret L. Ryan
Suzonne Sage
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Saunders, Jr.
David Schertler
Sarah and William Schiffbauer
Scott and Evelyn Schreiber
Richard and Rochelle Schwab
Ann Schwartz and David Silver
Elizabeth and Carl Seastrum
Howard and Harriet Shapiro
Donald M. Simonds
Patti and Jerry Sowalsky
Randall Speck and
Samantha Nolan
Mr. and Mrs. William Spellbring
Edward Steinhouse
Lynne Stephens and
Kenneth Larson
Russ Stevenson and
Margaret R. Axtell
Jeffrey and Ellyn Stone
Dr. Tina H. Straley
Richard and Judith Sugarman
Maureen Sullivan
Margaret M. Sydnor
Sheila Taube
Sarah Temple
Mr. Derek Thomas and
Mr. Ernesto Abrego
Peter Threadgill
Anne Marie Tighe
K. Lynn Trundle
Michael Tubbs
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Tucker
Marilyn and Stefan Tucker
Arina van Breda
Steve Verna
John H. Vogel
Susan C. Waltman
Dan Watkiss
Ms. Judith Weintraub
Dr. Edward Whitman
Margaret Susan Wiley
Laurel Wingate
Marty Woelfle
Frederick Wolff and
Catherine Chura
Friends of Youngkin
$500 to $999
Anonymous (18)
George and Polla Abed
Vickie and David Adamson
James and Marjorie Akins
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Alexander
John R. Allen
Stewart Aly
Mr. Jerome R. Andersen
and Ms. June Hajjar
Tony Anderson
Cherrill Alfou Anson
Susan Armbruster
Richard T. Arndt
Jean W. Arnold
Bernard Aronson
Mrs. Martin Atlas
Katharine Austin Barnes
Roberta Babbitt
James H. Babcock
Mary Anne and Charlie Bacas
Leonard Bachman
Mr. Joel Balsham
Jonathan H. Barber
Edward and Nancy Barsa
Charles and Linda Bartlett
Brian Bayliss and Athena Caul
Danielle L.C. Beach
Julianne Beall
Graham Beard
Stacey Becker and
Kenneth Brown
Brent J. Bennett
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Bernhardt
John Blandford
Abby L. Block
John W. Blouch
James Blum
Rick and Burma Bochner
Andrew and Kaye Boesel
Thomas Booth
Ms. Marla Boren and
Mr. Paul Boren
John Borkowski
Jennifer Boulanger and
Bruce Schillo
Michael Boyd
Cindy and Dennis Brack
Dr. Ronald Brady
31
Ms. Caitlin McCormick and
Mr. Matthew Brault
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Bremner
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Breyer, Jr.
Chris and Jim Bridgeman
Christopher Brown
Dana E. Brown
Dr. and Mrs. Roger H. Brown
Jeff and Wendy Brueggeman
Marian Bruno
Harold R. Bucholtz
Jan Burchard
Bill Burck
Michael Burke and Carl Smith
Col. and Mrs. Lance J. Burton
John and Linda Byington
Bill and Lori Carney
Nick and Mary Jeanne Carrera
Ann Castiglione-Cataldo
Wallace W. Chandler
Chris Poppe and
Teresa Channon
Edward Chmielowski
Lily L. Chu and
Gerald W. Weaver II
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Clark
Thomas and Robin Clarke
Janet Cline-Moody
Timothy H. Cole
Mary Combs
Marcy and Ryan Compton
William and Barbara Conklin
William Conrad
Rachel Conway
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cormack
Owen Costello and Erlin Webb
Rex Cowdry and
Donna Patterson
Stephen T. Cramolini
Alan T. Crane
Steve Crime and Mary-Jane Roth
Jeffrey P. Cunard
Ambassador and Mrs.
Jaime Daremblum
Charles and Gail Davenport
Jack Davies and Kay Kendall
L. K. Davis & E. M. Shumway
Ms. Jeanne De Sa
Michael Deane
Anthony and Nancy Decrappeo
Charles and Connie Delaplane
Mary des Jardins
Col. and Mrs. Deverill
Caroline M. Devine
Kim Dismuke
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Y. Dodds
Donor
Colleen Dougherty
Carol Browner and
Thomas Downey
Max Duckworth
Claudia H. Dulmage, Esq.
Dutch and Brenda Dunham
Sayre Ellen Dykes
32
Stephen and Magda Eccles
In memory of Arthur and
Kathryn Eckstein
Donna Z. Eden
Stanley Edinger and
Vitalina Zakharova
Jim and Anne Edwards
Stuart and Joanna Edwards
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Eig
Elizabeth and Randolph Elliott
James Ellzy
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Evans, Jr.
Ms. Megan Evans
Elizabeth H. Farquhar
Jane and James Feather
Dorothy E. Fickenscher
Louise A. Fishbein
Anne and Al Fishman
Nancy Folger
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Foltz
Monroe H. Freedman
Wendy Frieman and
David Johnson
James Froid
Jean Fruci
David Furth and
Martha Finnemore
Ms. Elizabeth Galvin
Mary Alice Garber
Dr. Arlyn Garcia-Perez
Nancy Garruba and Chris Hornig
Marcia Garwood-Pitha
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gary
Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. Gernstein
Andrew Giaccia
Beth and Wayne Gibbens
Lewrene Glaser
V.C. Glockin
David M. Goldberg
Christine Fisher and
Oscar Goldfarb
Ellen L. Goldstein
David Gossett and Dena Ringold
Lynn Gowen
Mr. John Graves
Jane Grayson and Robert Warren
Eldon and Emily Greenberg
Bettina L. Gregory and
Diana Flannery
Bruce Gregory and Paula Causey
Susan and David Gries
Walter and Janet Grissett
Judy and Sheldon Grosberg
Margaret S. Grotte
Thomas Gustafson
Mr. Clifford Hackett
James Haddow, Jr.
Jack E. Hairston Jr.
Frona Hall
Albert Halprin
John R. Harpold
Donald Harrison
Karen L. Hawkins
Terry and Jenny Heiland-Luedtke
Andrea L. Heithoff
Marian Wells Hemmer
Lonnie Henley and Sara Hanks
Margaret Hennessey
Richard and Yuki Henninger
Ann Kappler and Mark Herlihy
Dr. Roger Herst and
Dr. Judith Baker
The Buckley/Palmore Family
Cheryl R. Hodge
Laura Hoffman and David Colin
Francis Holland
Charlotte Hollister and
Donald Clagett
William F. Holmes
Myra Holsinger
Donna Holverson
Paul and Carol Honigberg
Silvia M. Hoop and
Alfred Kammer
Lois Howlin
Mark Huey and Wayne Wiegand
Dale Rubenstein and
Loring Ingraham
Carol Ireland
Mark Irion
Melissa and Mark Isakowitz
Eric R. Jablow
Kurt Jaeger and Kathleen Feeney
Rachel Jaffe
Victoria Jaycox
George and Ayah Johnson
T.R. Birdie Johnson
Amy and Arthur Kales
Maryanne Kane
Jessica and Daniel Katz
Jerry L. Kearns and
Leland Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keatley
Thomas Keenan, Joel Shapiro
and Elizabeth Lane
William Keery
Joel and Mary Keiler
John and Tommie Kelley
Lauretta Kendrick
Brian G. Kennedy
Ruth Kent
Jeffrey L. Kessler
Sally and Joseph Keyes
Dr. Robert J. Kimble, Jr.
Melinda Kimble
Robert Kimmins
Lt. Col. Jo Kinkaid USAF (Ret)
Michael and Carolyn Kirby
Frank D. Kistler
Jack and Jacquie Kneipple
Tom and Kathy Knox
J. Robert Kramer, II
Sara and Stephen Kraskin
Howard Krauss
Barry Kropf
Karen E. Krueger
Ford C. Ladd and
Deborah L. James
Anne E Lamond
L. L. Lawson
John W. Layman
Diana M. Lee
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Leigh
Stephen H. Leppla
and Ulrike Lichti
Grif and Linda Lesher
Nancy and David Lesser
Shirley J. and William S. Levine
Bianca and Michael Levy
Joann Lewinsohn
Carol A. Lewis
Elizabeth Lewis and
Thomas Saunders
Kahiko Linker
Stuart and Judy Liss
Dr. Frances Litrenta
Marcia Litwack
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingston
John and Jackie Lodmell
Shirley Loo
Richard C. Loomis and
Myrna Fawcett
Joan Lorr
Stephen M. Lott
Roye Lowry
Robin Luckenbaugh
Noreen Lynch
Valerie Lyons
Dr. JoAnn Mican and
Mr. Skip Mahon
Hardee Mahoney and
Juan Vegega
Carey Majeski
David and Claire Maklan
Robert and Ida May Mantel
Mildred Margolies
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Martin
Patrick Martyn
Winton E. Matthews, Jr.
Michael S. Maurer and
Rachel L. Sher
Bill Cross and Dr. David McCall
William A. McDaniel, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz McDougall
Elizabeth McGrath
Ms. Brenda McKelvin
Paddy McLaughlin
Marge and Jim McMann
In honor of Rachel Mears
Alison Meiss
David Mercer
Patricia and Keith Meyer
Starke Meyer
Lisa Mezzetti
Bruce Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller
Iris and Lawrence Miller
Ms. Susan Milligan and
Mr. Philip V. McGuire
Nicole and Stephen Minnick
James E. Minton
Daniel Mintz and Ellen
Elow-Mintz
Bobbe and Herb Mintz
Ryland and Mary L. Mitchell
Marian Mlay
Gregory Mocek
Andy and Janice Molchon
Jane Molloy
Ms. Elizabeth A. Montagne
Thomas J. Mooney
In honor of
Sidney Moore Margolis
Whitney Moore and
Jacy Daiutolo
Edwin Moot
Charles A. Morse
Robert Moss
Daniel W. Moylan
Martin G. Murray
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Mustain Jr.
Stephanie Naidoff
Linda S. Neighborgall
Dahlia Neiss
Elizabeth and John Newhouse
Richard Metzger and
Camilla Nilles
Mrs. William A. Nitze
Mr. James Olander
Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oldfield
Warren Oliveri and
McGennis Williams
Rodney and Deborah Page
Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Pantano, Jr.
Ms. Anne Parten
In Honor of Michael Patten
Julia Perlman
Julie Phillips
Marilyn and Jay Phillips
Victoria Phipps
Jeffrey Ahl and Toby Port
Sheldon Pratt
Elvis Presley
Allie, Ben, Julie and Bruce Press
Norman Qualtrough
David Quick and Doug Poplin
Johnny Railey
Clea Rameh
David and Leah Rampy
Alice Rand
Jennifer and Harry Rand
Marcia Reecer
Laurie Soriano and Steve Rehaut
Steven R. Reich and
Yuliya P. Kuklina
Peter S. Reichertz
John and Sue Renaud
Margaret Rice and William Sette
William L. Ritchie Jr.
Philip and Peggy Rodokanakis
Marcia and Robert Rosenberg
Steven M. Rosenberg and
Stewart C. Low III
Vicki Rosenberg
Loretta Rosenthal
Paul and Katy Rosenzweig
Donald and Lynn Rothberg
Burton Rothleder
Laura Roulet and
Rafael Hernandez
Pamela Russ and
Nancy Stutsman
Jeffrey Russel
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salter
Pat Sandall
Andrew L. Sandler
Kimberly Judge Sandridge
Linda B. Schakel
Bob and Patricia Schieffer
Jennifer Schlener
John and Eileen Schlichting
Christy Schmidt and Tony
and Peter Bayne
Steven and Rhonda Schonberg
Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Schuster
Joyce and Richard Schwartz
Christine Scott
Matteson and Kathleen Scott
Mr. and Mrs. R. Keith Severin
Phil Sharp
Jerilyn Ray Shelley
Judy Simmons Shenefield
and John H. Shenefield
Catherine Sheppard
John and Roma Sherman
Frank Short
Joyce Simmons
Greg Simon and Margo Reid
Patricia L. Sims, Esq. and
David M. Sims, Esq.
Ben M. and Elizabeth C. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. Delbert D. Smith
Nick and Robbie Snow
Susan Snyder
Steve and Diane Sockwell
Mark Srere and Jayne Jerkins
Mr. and Mrs. William Stansbery
Dr. William and Vivienne R. Stark
Ray Clark, Rhonda
Starkey and Alex
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Steele
Doug and Morna Steiger
Betsy and Ralph Stephens
Robert and Virginia Stern
Susanne and Carlton Stoiber
Dorothy and Donald Stone
Melissa Hodgman and
Peter Strzok
Todd and Leslie Stubbendieck
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney
Marsha Swiss and
Ron Costell M.D.
Mrs. Richard Sziede
Paul and Claudia Taskier
John Taylor
John A. Terry
Jeff Thamkittikasem
33
Alice W. Thomas
Dale Thompson
Steven and Alison Thompson
Jill and Scott Thompson
Dr. Robert E. Trattner
Maryellen Trautman and
Darrell Lemke
Marie B. Travesky
James and Cynthia Tuite
Dr. Kazuko Uchimura
Drs. Stephen and Susan Ungar
Judith and Stephen Urbanczyk
Dr. Joan Van Nostrand
Fernando and Stephanie
van Reigersberg
Elinor Vaughter
Richard H. Wade
Martin and Susan Wald
Linda Walsh
Judith Walter and Irvin Nathan
Frederick and Grayce
Warren-Boulton
M.L. Weathers
David Webber and
Joelle Faucher
Thomas and Elizabeth Wehr
Reid H. Weingarten
Robert F. Weisberg
Ruth Ellen and Jack Wennersten
William West, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Karl A. Western
Mr. Donald White and
Ms. Betty Good-White
Dr. and Mrs. James D. Wilson
C. Lawrence Wiser
George E. Wishon
Ms. Anita Woehler
Mr. and Mrs. James Wu
Edi and Convers Wyeth
Patricia Yee
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Zeugner
$250 to $499
Anonymous (29)
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Aburdene
and Annette Aburdene
Donald Adams and Ellen Maland
Mrs. Katherine J. Adler
and Dr. Robert Adler
Joan Affleck-Smith
Grant Aldonas
Frank Almaguer
Tom and Kathy Altizer
Deborah T. Ambers
Richard Amick
Kirsten Anderson and Jeff Harris
Marie Anderson
Ms. Nancy P. Anderson
John Ausink
Ruth B. Avery
Lynn Bachenberg
Tovey Bachman
Jane Bachner
34
Beverly Baker
Paul L Baker
Sheila Eddy Baker
Dr. Sheryl D. Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Ballestero
Steve Ballew
Margaret and Gordon Bare
R. Joseph Barton
Linda A. Baumann
Dan and Kerry Beck
Michael Beck and
Cynthia Langwiser
Leonard H. Becker
Nan Beckley
Marion and Rand Beers
Col. and Mrs. John Bellinger
Carol Benedict and Paul Ashin
Ray Benton
Paul Berger
Jane C. Bergner
Sylvia Bergstrom and
Joe Rothstein
Sharon L. Bernier
Irving A. Beyda
Paul H. Bickart
Mary C. Blake
Mary Josie and Bruce Blanchard
Virginia M. Bland
Robert Bleimann and
Dr. May Chin
Patricia Bloomfield
Donald J. and Carol L. Bobby
Constance Bohon, M.D.
Mary Bonwich
Lillibeth Boruchow, M.D.
Ms. Elaine Bousquet
Drs. James and Jean Braden
The Honorable Susan Braden,
Thomas M. Susman
and Daily L. Susman
Ann M. Brandt
Kelly P. Bransome
Mr. Stephen and Mrs.
Cindy Breed
William Brewer and
Collot Guerard
Paul Bridge
Anne Brooks Gwaltney
Adrianne Brooks
Floyd & Carolyn Broussard
In memory of Arthur J. Brown
Mr. Douglas Brown
Perry L. Brown
Beth Brummel and
Michael Beresik
Candice C. Bryant
Christine P. Bump
Dorothy Bunevich
Harold and Louise Burghart
Deeanna Burleson
Josephine and Jeff Burton
Susan and Dixon Butler
Marianne M. Callahan
Andrea and Perry Camnmack
Kim and Glenn Campbell
Robert Campbell
Dean Cantalupo
Margaret Capron
Ann Cardoni
Eric E. and Susan Carlson
Patrick and Katharine Carney
James M. Carr
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Carretta
Marge Carrico and James Traylor
Marilyn Ann Carter
Cheryl and Matthew Chalifoux
Steve Chameides
Frances Chang and
Martin Hrivnak
Janet Chapin
Louise and Chuck Chatlynne
Elaine H. Christ
Elaine Church
John Clark and Ana Steele Clark
Steve Clark
Dorothy and Frederic Clarke
Mr. and Mrs. David Clemens
Michael Cline
Barbara Cobb
Donald Cobean
Anna Cochrane
Peter and Cynthia Cohen
Debra and Edward Cohen
Carol Connelly
Anna Connolly
Susan E. Connors
Carol Cooke
Greg and Karen Cooke
Victoria R. Cordova
John Corrado
Ms. Jenny Craig
Douglas W. Crandall
Marcia P. Crandall
Katheryn L. Cranford
Jeffrey and Carolyn Crooks
Matt Crouch
Frances Crowley
Marguerite Cullman
Nancy Boucat Cummings, M.D.
Julia Cuniberti
Drs. L. and D. D'Angelo
Ryan Danks
Allen and Louisa
Warren Davidson
Elaine F. Davies
Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Davis
Henry J. Schalizki
Mr. Timothy E. Deal
Ms. Donna Dean
Anne and John Dickerson
Peter Dickinson
Joan Dicostanzo
Yin'ying Djuh
Gregory Dobbins
Thomas and Carol Donlan
Mr. Frederick Douglas
Ms. D. Chris Downey
Deborah and Bruce Downey
Barbara and Timothy Downs
Dr. Damien and Elizabeth Doyle
Alan and Susan Dranitzke
Suzanne Drawbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. William Driscoll
John V. Dugan
Alison M. Duncan
Rebecca Duncan
Mrs. Karen-Sue Dunn
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dye
Karen Dziadosz-Evans
Ms. Suzan Eaton
Mary and Bob Eccles
Bryan Edgington
Jim and Jane Edmondson
Sandra and Fred Edwards
Roberta Ellington
Victoria Elliott and
Michael Shanahan
William P. Erdmann
Connie Ericson
Larry E. Evans
William Faragher
Anne K. Farrell
Gail W. Feagles
Anne and Marc Feinberg
Scott Fine
James Fitzwilliam
Henry Folgate
Robert and Carole Fontenrose
Richard L. Forstall
V. Lee Fortna
Hugh and Rune Foster
Joan Fowler
Sarah and Walton Francis
Karen Franklin
Nadra Franklin
Merrillee Pallansch
Molly M. Frantz
Pati and Mike Froyo-McCarty
Mary B. Fuson
Gil Hill and Carol Galaty
Robert Gallagher
Patricia S. Gamble
Sam Geduldig
Robert Gerard and
Carol Goldberg
Carl Read Gerber
Gail and Edwin M. Gershon
Laura and Michael Gilpin
Virginia Giroux
Scott Glabman
Kimberly Godwin
Mrs. Sue Golan
Dr. and Mrs. Michael Gold
Jacqueline Tibbetts
Mrs. Lawrence Goldmuntz
Alisa M. Goldstein and Lee Blank
David Goldston
Marilyn Goode
Daniel I. Gordon and
Paul M. Cadario
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Goren
France Graage
Ms. Mary Graham
Dr. and Mrs. John Grausz
Debra Gravelle
Ernest and Nancy Graves
Thomas C. Green
Wanser R. Green
Jeffrey N. Greenblatt
Margaret Greenwood
Joseph F. Grikis
Lisa Grosh and Donald Names
Robert Groshon
David Grover
Bruce and Georgia Sue Guenther
Rita and A.J. Gupta
Tom Gusdorff and Ed Dennison
Daniel Gustafson
Laura Gwinn
Belinda and Peter Haaland
Dr. Boyd Hagy
Dr. Halas and Mr. Bessette
Dorothy Haldeman
Karen Halle
Linda Hallman
Alan and Bonnie Hammerschlag
Ann F. Hammersmith
Shirley E. Hanigan
Adrianna Hardy
Marilyn Hardy
Barbara Harr
Dr. Miriam Harrington
Jeanie and Tex Harris
Ms. Joanne Harris
Donna Hart
Peter D. and Florence R. Hart
Robert and Ruth Hartmann,
Marianne McDermott
Frank and Lisa Hatheway
Judith Hautala
Larry Hawk
Margaret and Richard Hayes
Anne Heanue
Joseph F. Heaps
Bruce B. Heavner
In memory of
Marjorie Hecht Watson
Sandra Hedlund
Constance and Richard
Heitmeyer
Maxwell Helfgott
J. Thomas Marchitto and
Shawn C. Helm
Ruth Helman
Peter Henry
Robert J. Herbert
Louis Hering
Richard Hermann
Jim and Gail Hilmer
Dorsey Hiltenbrand
Barbara Hindin
Bernardo Hirschman
Amanda and Larry Hobart
Mr. Gerald Hoefler
Mr. Henry H. Holcomb
Faith M. Holland
Kent and Lorraine Hollen
Mr. Andy Hollinger
Ted Holmberg and Susan Bokern
Shauna and David Holmes
Judy Honig and Stephen Robb
Charles Horn and Jane Luxton
Ms. Carolyn Hoskinson
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Houghton
Charlotte Hrncir
Sam and Val Hudspath
Dave Hughes
Alden and Judy Irons
Susan and Paul Irwin
Joanne B. Jackson
Mr. Steven Janssen
Anne Jarman/Barbara Webb
Esther B. Johnson
Linda Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Johnstone
Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Jones
James Jones
Melvin and Colleen Jones
Samuel Jones, Esq.
Mark Joseph
Robert W. Karp
Kathleen Karr
Nancy Kasler
Sheila Kautt
Susan Bradshaw and
Gerald Kauvar
Preston and Lois Kavanagh
Dr. Ashok Kaveeshwar
Mark Kearney
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keilsohn
Patricia Kelliher
Ms. Barbara Kelly
Stephen G. Kent
Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Andrea Kerr
Don and Alison Kerr
Arleen and Edward Kessler
Mr. Charles Kimpel
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. King
Susan and Bill Kirby
Judy and Walter Kirkland
Lori Kissinger
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Kistler
Stephen Kitchen
Randall Knack
In memory of Robert Knouss
Elaine Kolish and
David Fitzgerald
Andrew Kolstad
Robert Kopp
Ann Korky
John and Patricia Koskinen
Mary Kotz
Sally B. Weinbrom-Kram
Dennis and Lori Kruse
Beverly LaCross
Ann Landry Lombardi
Larry and Helen Lane
Sandra and David Lange
Debbie Lansford
35
Nina Latterell
Mary Lauer
Thomas and Jean Lauzon
Mary Lawrence
Arthur Lazarus, Jr.
Gerald Lefcourt
Sheldon and Kathleen Leggett
Lisa and Chris Leinberger
Jenny Leopold
Lois Levin
Herman D. Levy
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Levy
Marion and Larry Lewin
Meg Lewis
Sallie and Sam Lewis
Erik Lichtenberg and
Carol Mermey
Richard Lindahl
Malinda M. Lindsay
George Linnemeier
Osterman family
Martha and Roger Lippitt
Richard Little
Joan and Paul Loizeaux
Ann Van Soest and J.M. Lopez
Warner and Lois Love
Linda Lum
Marianne Lumsden
Liane W. Lunden
Margot MacHol
Mr. Robert J. Macintosh
Patricia G. Mack
Dr. Robert Magill, Jr.
Eleanor and Chris Maginniss
Stephen Malone
Christopher Man
Judith Mangubat
Daniel and Maeva Marcus
Maury and Beverley Marks
Ms. Estelle Marlor
J Kenneth Marshall
John and Liza Marshall
Rita and Paul Marth
Mr. Paul Mabromahisil
Daniel and Karen Mayers
Philip Mayhew
Thomas McAuliffe
Mr. and Mrs. James W. McBride
Matt and Peggy McCarty
Ellen McCauley
Catherine McClave
Dan McCormack
Joseph McFadden
Jill E. McGovern and
Steven Muller
Anna Theresa McGowan*
Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh
Dorothy McManus
David and Sarah McMeans
John and Barbara McNally
Heather McPherson
Kathleen McWilliams
Kelsay Meek
Michael and Kimberly Mehalick
36
Ms. Marjory Melnick
Susan and Harry Meyers
Russell Mikel and Alison Hurst
Kathy Ann Milholland
Jack and Barbara Miller
Roberta and Gregory Milman
Dr. Ruth Mitchell
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Mole
Rosemary Monagan
Jessine A. Monaghan
Charles Monet
Dr. Brad Moore
Dr. T. Lindsay Moore
Judie and Fred Mopsik
Sally Moravitz
John and Livezey More
Thomas Morgan
Sue Morss
Ms. Barbara Mowat
Marc and Ellen Mugmon
Toni Muller
Mr. Kenneth L. Mullins
Robert Munsey
Elisabeth Murawski
Susy and Kevin Murphy
Viola S. Musher
Barbara Francis and
Robert Musser
Anne Mytych
Carl Nash
Elizabeth Neblett
Jo-Ann Neuhaus
Eugene Nojek
Robert and Geraldine Novak
Paul and Beth Nyhus
In honor of Oliver Ocean
Patrick J. O'Leary
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olson
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Oskin
Dr. Betty Ann Ottinger
Ilga Pakalns
Thomas and Yates Palmer
Susan Papp-Lippman
Joseph A. Pardo
Gary Parker
Andrew Parr
Kenneth Parr
Rebecca Patton
Philomena Paul
Mark Payson
Laurence Pearl and
Anne Womeldorf
Ms. Doris Penico
Marlene and Ken Pennington
Robert C. Perkins, Jr.
Mark Perry
Col. Sandra Perry
Rick Peters
Igor Petrovski
John R. Petty
Axel Peuker
Linda Sue Phillips
Marilyn Pifer
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pinckney
Ms. Elizabeth Piotrowski
Ms. Diane Polinger
David Pozorski and
Anna Romanski
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Presel
Lynn Purple
S. Heather Rachels
Alfred S. Raider
Bob Ramsey and Betti Brown
James and Henrietta Randolph
Ellen Ranzman and Daniel Katz
Garrett Rasmussen
Samuel S. Rea
Dr. and Mrs. Owen Rennert
Luis Renta
Richard J. Ricard Jr. and
John B. Young
Donna Richards
Pearl and Cecil Richardson
John and Cathy Richter
Barbara Rio
Nancy and Nicholas Robert
Drs. Jeanne and Markley Roberts
Roger Roberts
Robert Robinson
David and Sandy Robinson
Warren Romine
Father Donald J. Rooney
The Honorable John T. Rooney
Dan and Flo Rosenblum
Shirley and Eugene Rosenfeld
J. M. Rowe and Nancy Chesser
Dr. Sandra Ruscetti
Barbara Ryland
Barbra Eaton and Ed Salners
Mrs. James F. Sams
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sanborn
Mary Sanders
Dr. and Mrs. David Satinsky
Ms. Tess Scannell
Stanley Schachne and Ruth Kent
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Schauer
Allan Schechter
Elizabeth Scheffler
Drs. Joel and Nancy Schiffman
Garrett Schmitt
Sharon Schoeller
Geane and Richard Schubert
Gretchen A. Schuster
Elaine Schwartz
Jean Scott
Dr. Don G. Scroggin and
Julie L. Williams
Joan Searby
Ellen Seidman and
Walter Slocombe
Miss Jennifer L. Burke
Kannon and Victoria
Shanmugam
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shannon
Patrick and Liam Shannon
and Gita Maitra
Ms. Dianne Shaughnessy
Kevin P. Sheehan
Dmitry Sheinin
Deborah Sherrill
Ms. Anne Shine
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Shorey
Angela L. Shortall
Helaine G. Elderkin
Judith L. Shulman
Kathryn Shultz
Mark and Joan Siegel
Joel E. Simkins
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Sinderson
E. Leo Slaggie
Marilyn and Carol Slatick
Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Slusser
A. Michelle Smalls
William Smith
Clark Smith
Robert Smith
Sherwood Smith
Eric and Monica Snellings
Frank Snow and Patricia Milon
James and Noelle Sottile
Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Ed Soyster
Richard Spear and Athena Tacha
Mr. C. Donald Speer and
Ms. Nellie Pena
Maria Sperry
Jacky Spindler
James and Sue Sprague
Cecile and James Srodes
Janet Stanley
Carol L. Starley
John Steele
Helene and Michael Stein
Carl W. Stephens and
Catherine Moore
Phillipa B. Stevens
Ms. Jean Stewart
Mrs. Janet Stoehr
Scot Stone
George W. G. Stoner
Ms. Nancy Stowe Galler
Brian Sullam
Dr. and Mrs. Louis Sullivan
Judy Sussman
Ann and Trevor Swett
Mr. McKim Symington
Miller and Virginia Taylor
Cynthia Terrell
Carol Thayer
Paula S. Thiede and
C. Wakefield Martin
Norrie Thomas
Grant P. and
Sharon R. Thompson
William J. Tito and
Debra J. Duncan
Margaret Tocci
Mary G. Trainor
Robert Trout and Janet Studley
Silvia B. Trumbower
Hans and Mimi Tuch
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Tuck
David Turner
Ed Turner
Mr. Paul Twohig
Patricia Tyson
Rod and Marilyn Uveges
Dwight and Carrie Vaughn
Michael Venn
James Vollman
Mr. William J. Von Alt II
Fritz and Ruth von Fleckenstein
Dr. and Mrs. A. Vourlekis
William James Wagner, Esq.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Wald
Ann Walker
Henry C. Warlick
Stephen and Mollie Watts
Kristein L.K. Weaver
Michael Weber
Laura and Paul Weidenfeld
Robert Wein
Dr. and Mrs. Allan Weingold
Patricia Q. Schoeni and
David N. Weinman
Dr Arthur Weinstein
and Ellen Spin
Fayonne Doughty and
Don Weinstein
Ronald Weinstock
Sidney Weintraub
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Weise
Daniel Wellington
Barbara Wells
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Wells
David Wentworth
Carlos Wesley
Mr. John Whall
Harold White
The Honorable Roger F. Wicker
Warren G. Wickersham
Michael Hughes and
Linda Wiessler-Hughes
Ben G. Wilczynski
DeAunn and Jeffrey Wilder
Mr. Tappan Wilder
Elizabeth Williams
Howard and Elsa Williams
Mr. J.D. Williams
Wayne and Virginia Williams
Ray Williamson
Linda A. Winslow
Mollie and James Wise
Betsy L. Wolf
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolfe
Sid and Dollie Wolverton
Kathryn Wood
Dr. Maria Wood
M. Jeannette Woodland
Lee and Eileen Woods
R. James Woolsey and
Suzanne Woolsey
Thomas and Anne Wotring
Janet Wright
Mr. Thomas T. Wright
Roberta and Henry Wulf
Nicholas Yarnold
Edward Yawn and
Melissa Nielson
Irving and Carol Yoskowitz
Mohamed and Sally Zakariya
Dr. and Mrs. Berton Zbar
Geoffrey Ziebart
Deborah Ziska
Members of the Society
of 1616, the Theatre’s
Planned Giving Society
Anonymous
Sheryl Baldwin
Linda Elyse Bryce
Lorraine E. Chickering
Anne Coventry
Robert D. Davis† and
Henry J. Schalizki
Donald Flanders
Peter and Linda Parke Gallagher
Robert and Margaret Hazen
Helen Henderson
F. Lynn Holec
William L. Hopkins
Michael Kahn*
Lt. Col. and
Mrs. William K. Konze
Dr. Richard M. Krause
Joe Lamantia
Freddi Lipstein and Scott Berg
Shirley Loo
Marian Mlay
Judith E. Moore
Susana and Roberto Morassi
Georgia Park
Jennie Rose
Gerri and Murray Rottenberg
Mrs. Stanley J. Sarnoff
Elizabeth A. Taylor
Anne and Daniel Toohey
Roland Weiss and
Helen Alexander
†
deceased
Please remember the
Shakespeare Theatre
Company in your
estate plans.
The legal designation for the
in your will or trust:
The Shakespeare Theatre,
a nonprofit organization with
headquarters located in
Washington, D.C.
Federal tax identification number
52-1405988
37
Supporters of the Fund
for Emerging Classical
Artists at the Academy
for Classical Acting
Anonymous (3)
Tim and Glenda Christenson
Craig Dunkerley and
Patricia Haigh
Faction of Fools
Theatre Company
Arthur and Shirley Fergenson
Belinda and Peter Haaland
Helen Kenney
Jacqueline B. Mars
Nancy Mitchell McCabe
Dr. Marjorie Williams
Permanent support
through the establishment
of endowment funds
Helen Harris Spalding and
Herman Bernard Meyer
Shakespeare Memorial
Fund, to “cultivate public
taste for Shakespearean
drama and literature.”
Gizella Moskovitz Fund
Shakespeare Theatre
Company Ambassadors
The Shakespeare Theatre
Company Ambassadors are
generous donors to the
theatre who help to develop
and enhance our patrons’
relationship with the theatre.
Through attendance at events
and participation in other
cultivation opportunities,
Ambassadors are an integral
part of the theatre’s efforts
to broaden out reach and
ultimately attain our artistic
and funding goals. To join
the Ambassadors, please
contact Emily Lynn at
202.547.3230 ext. 2325.
Ambassadors
As of May 2011
PRESENTS
Diane Rothman, Chair
Scott Berg
Linda Bryce
Mary Cole
Susan Gibson
Tim Gibson
Kevin Hennessy
David Lamdin
Freddi Lipstein
Mary McCue
Judi Seiden
Dr. Phoebe Sharkey
The Honorable Robert E. Sharkey
Molly Ware
Tom Ware
The
Bard’s
Broadway
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
the Development Department at 202.547.3230 ext. 2323 or email
ProgramListing@ShakespeareTheatre.org.
The Boys from Syracuse
music by Richard Rodgers
lyrics by Lorenz Hart
book by George Abbott
concert adaptation by David Ives
directed by Alan Paul
November 4–6, 2011
“BEST METRO AREA DRY CLEANER”
Washingtonian Magazine
Based on The Comedy of Errors,
confusion and comedy collide
in this swing-era musical about
identical twin brothers separated in a
shipwreck as children only to reunite
years later.
Two Gentlemen of Verona
(a rock opera)
music by Galt MacDermot
lyrics by John Guare
book by John Guare and Mel Shapiro
January 27–29, 2012
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comedy of the same name about the
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NEW CUSTOMERS: Mention “Shakespeare”
for $15 off your first order!
On sale to the public
July 25!
For details, call 202.547.1122 or
visit ShakespeareTheatre.org
Corporate Support
Foundation and Government Support
The Shakespeare Theatre Company extends its profound gratitude to the members of the business
community who support the Company’s work. Through their support, corporations ensure the
Shakespeare Theatre Company’s ability to present world-class productions, introduce non-traditional
audiences to classical works and provide innovative education programs that serve thousands of students
in the Washington-metropolitan area, especially those in at-risk communities.
The Shakespeare Theatre Company is deeply appreciative of the generous support provided by the
following government agencies, private and corporate foundations for the Company’s productions
and programs.
For more information about how to receive special benefits, including tickets to Opening Nights, special
events and discounts for employees, please call the Development Department at 202.547.3230 ext. 2329.
$100,000 and above
$25,000 to $49,999
Turner & Goss, LLP
$10,000 to $14,999
The BGR Foundation, Inc.
Cointreau Noir Corporation
EagleBank
Fleishman Hillard
Gould Property Group
HSBC Bank USA, N.A.
Lennar Urban
M Squared Strategies
Miller & Long Company, Inc.
Nissan North America, Inc.
Promontory Financial
Group, LLC
Raytheon
Verizon Foundation
Vulcan Materials
Company Foundation
The Washington
Post Company
Cosmetics
40
$5,000 to $9,999
AFLAC
Arent Fox PLLC
Baron & Budd Law Firm
of Dallas, Texas
DecisionQuest
Dickstein, Shapiro & Morin*
The Endeavor Group
ExxonMobil
The Financial Services
Roundtable
Forest City Washington
H&R Block
Intuit Inc.
Kelley Drye & Warren LLP
Kraft Foods Global
Marriott International Inc.
Perkins + Will
Public Strategies
Washington
Troutman Sanders LLP
Vornado/Charles
E. Smith LP
ZGF Architects LLP
$2,500 to $4,999
Bridgestone Americas
Trust Fund
DAI
ESPY Energy Solutions
GeoEye, Inc.
Jones Lang LaSalle
K&L Gates
Oracle America
T-Mobile USA
In Kind
American Airlines
Asia Nine
Linda Elyse Bryce
Carmine's
The Caucus Room
Cedar Restaurant
Co Co. Sala
Constellation Brands, Inc.
District ChopHouse
and Brewery
Ella's Wood Fired Pizza
Arthur and Shirley
Fergenson
Galileo III
Gordon Biersch Brewery
The Hill
Knightsbridge, Inc.
MAC Cosmetics
Morrison Clark Inn
Parkway Custom
Drycleaning
Poste Moderne Brasserie
Red Velvet Cupcakery
and Tangy Sweet
Roll Call Group
Teaism
ThinkFoodGroup
Washington Life
Washingtonian Magazine
WETA
Official 2010-2011 Sponsor of:
Wine
$100,000 and above
HRH Foundation
The Robert P. and Arlene R.
Kogod Family Foundation
National Capital Arts and
Cultural Affairs Program/U.S.
Commission on Fine Arts
$50,000 to $99,999
The Morris & Gwendolyn
Cafritz Foundation
D.C. Commission on the
Arts & Humanities
The Philip L. Graham Fund
The Abby and Howard
Milstein* Foundation
National Endowment for the Arts
The Shubert Foundation
$50,000 to $99,999
$15,000 to $24,999
Altria Group
Hogan Lovells US LLP
J.M. Zell Partners, LTD.
Humana Inc.
KPMG
Mortgage Insurance
Companies of America
PEPCO
Venable LLP
Matching Gifts
A & B Foundation
Aetna Foundation
Association of American
Medical Colleges
Bank of America Charitable
Foundation, Inc.
Computer Associates,
International, Inc.
ExxonMobil Foundation
Fannie Mae Foundation
Freddie Mac Foundation
IBM International
Foundation
International Monetary Fund
JM Zell Partners, LTD
Kraft Foods
National Geographic Society
Pfizer Foundation
Qualcomm
Sprint Foundation
T. Rowe Price
Foundation, Inc.
Verizon Foundation
$25,000 to $49,999
Beech Street Foundation*
D.C. Children & Youth
Investment Trust, Corp.
$15,000 to $24,999
The Theodore H. Barth Foundation
The Dallas Morse Coors Foundation
for the Performing Arts
The Max and Victoria
Dreyfus Foundation
The Jacob and Charlotte
Lehrman Foundation
MARPAT Foundation, Inc.
$10,000 to $14,999
Educational Foundation of America
Helen Clay Frick Foundation
The Harman Family Foundation
$5,000 to $9,999
The Mark and Carol Hyman Fund
Judy and Peter Kovler/Kovler
Family Foundation
The Morningstar Foundation
The Prince Charitable Trusts
$2,500 to $4,999
British Council
The Charles Delmar Foundation
The Dimick Foundation
Samuel M. Levy Family Foundation
Ryna and Melvin Cohen
Family Foundation
$250 to $2,499
William D. Blair Charitable Foundation
Capitol Hill Community Foundation
In honor of the D.C. Phoenix Fund
Faction of Fools Theatre Company
The Lee & Juliet Folger Fund
Henry J. Fox Charitable Fund
Gary and Rosalyn Jonas Fund
Daniel Kaplan and Kay
Richman Gift Fund
Louisa Kreisberg Family Foundation
The Lichtenberg Family Foundation
Ludwig Family Foundation
The Mardi Gras Fund
Mars Foundation
Nottingham Family Fund
Posner-Wallace Foundation
The John and Marcia Price
Family Foundation
Eugene & Alice Schreiber
Philanthropic Fund
Steele Family Foundations
University of South Carolina
2011 Summer Repertory Productions
Love’s Labor’s Lost
by William Shakespeare
directed by Brendon Fox
June 20, 21, 24, 28, 30 and July 2 at 7:30 p.m.;
June 25 at 2:00 p.m
The Maid’s Tragedy
by John Fletcher and Francis Beaumont
directed by Rod Menzies
sponsored by Arthur and Shirley Fergenson
June 22, 23, 25, 27, 29 and July 1 at 7:30 p.m.;
July 2 at 2:00 p.m.
Performances will be held at the Shakespeare Theatre Company Studios at 507 8th Street SE, Washington,
D.C. There is a suggested $10 scholarship donation for adults, $5 for seniors and students, which may be
paid at the door the evening of your performance.
Please RSVP by phone to 202.994.2819 or email JStrachan@ShakespeareTheatre.org.
Costume and Garment Care
Bank of America is the official bank of the Harman Center for the Arts.
41
For the Shakespeare Theatre Company
Michael Kahn
Artistic Director
STC: Old Times, All's Well That
Ends Well, The Liar, Richard II,
The Alchemist, Design for Living,
The Way of the World, Antony and
Cleopatra (2008), Tamburlaine,
Hamlet (2007), Richard III
(2007), The Beaux’ Stratagem, Love’s Labor’s Lost,
Othello, Lorenzaccio, Macbeth (2004), Cyrano,
Five by Tenn (at the Kennedy Center), The Silent
Woman, The Winter’s Tale (2002), The Duchess
of Malfi, The Oedipus Plays, Hedda Gabler, Don
Carlos, Timon of Athens, Camino Real, Coriolanus,
King Lear (1999), The Merchant of Venice, King
John, A Woman of No Importance, Sweet Bird
of Youth, Peer Gynt, Mourning Becomes Electra,
Henry VI, Volpone, Henry V, Henry IV, The Doctor’s
Dilemma, Richard II, Much Ado about Nothing
(also at McCarter Theatre Center), Mother Courage
and Her Children, Hamlet, Measure for Measure,
King Lear (1991), Richard III (1990), The Merry
Wives of Windsor, Twelfth Night, As You Like It,
Antony and Cleopatra (1988), Macbeth (1988),
All’s Well That Ends Well, The Winter’s Tale (1987),
Romeo and Juliet. NEW YORK: Broadway: Show
Boat (Tony nomination), Cat on a Hot Tin Roof,
Whodunnit, Night of the Tribades, Death of Bessie
Smith, Here’s Where I Belong, Othello, Henry V;
Off-Broadway: Manhattan Theatre Club: Five By
Tenn, Sleep Deprivation Chamber; Funnyhouse of
a Negro, The Rimers of Eldritch, Three by Thornton
Wilder, A Month in the Country, Hedda Gabler,
The Señorita from Tacna, Ten by Tennessee;
New York Shakespeare Festival: Measure for
Measure (Saturday Review Award). Artistic Director:
The Acting Company, 1978–1988. TEACHING:
Richard Rodgers Director of Juilliard Drama
Division July 1992–May 2006, faculty member
1967–; Shakespeare Theatre Company Academy for
Classical Acting at the George Washington University.
Previously: New York University; Circle in the
Square Theatre School; Princeton University; British
American Drama Academy; founder of Chautauqua
Theatre Conservatory. REGIONAL: Arena Stage: A
Touch of the Poet; Signature Theatre: Otabenga;
Guthrie Theater: The Duchess of Malfi; American
Repertory Theatre: ‘Tis Pity She’s a Whore; American
Shakespeare Theatre: Artistic Director for 10 years,
more than 20 productions; McCarter Theatre Center:
Artistic Director for five seasons, including Beyond
the Horizon, filmed for PBS; Chautauqua Theatre:
Artistic Director, including The Glass Menagerie
with Tom Hulce; Goodman Theatre: Old Times
(MacArthur Award), The Tooth of Crime (Jefferson
nomination); Ford’s Theatre: Eleanor. OPERA:
Romeo and Juliette for Dallas Opera; Vanessa for
the New York City Opera (2007); Lysistrata or The
Nude Goddess for Houston Grand Opera and New
York City Opera; Vanessa for Washington Opera
and Dallas Opera; Show Boat for Houston Grand
42
Opera; Carmen for Houston and Washington
Operas; Carousel for Miami Opera; Julius Caesar
for San Francisco Spring Opera. INTERNATIONAL:
Love’s Labor’s Lost at the Royal Shakespeare
Company’s Complete Works Festival; The Oedipus
Plays at the Athens Festival; Five by Tenn for The
Acting Company’s tour of Eastern Europe; Show
Boat for the National Cultural Center Opera House
in Cairo; The White Devil for the Adelaide Festival.
BOARD MEMBERSHIPS: Theatre Communications
Group; New York State Council on the Arts; D.C.
Commission on the Arts and Humanities; National
Endowment for the Arts; Opera America’s 80s and
Beyond. AWARDS: Seven Helen Hayes Awards for
Outstanding Director; 2011 CAGLCC Excellence
in Business Award; 2010 WAPAVA Richard
Bauer Award; 2007 Mayor’s Arts Award Special
Recognition for Shakespeare in Washington; 2007
Stephen and Christine Schwarzman Award for
Excellence in Theatre; 2007 Sir John Gielgud Award
for Excellence in the Dramatic Arts; 2005 Person
of the Year from the National Theatre Conference;
2004 Shakespeare Society Medal; 2002 William
Shakespeare Award for Classical Theatre; 2002
Distinguished Washingtonian Award from The
University Club; 2002 GLAAD Capitol Award; 1997
Mayor’s Arts Award for Excellence in an Artistic
Discipline; 1996 Opera Music Theater International’s
Bravo Award; 1990 First Annual Shakespeare’s
Globe Award; 1989 Washingtonian Magazine
Washingtonian of the Year; 1989 Washington Post
Award for Distinguished Community Service; 1988
John Houseman Award. HONORARY DOCTORATES:
University of South Carolina; Kean College; The
Juilliard School; The American University.
Chris Jennings
Managing Director
STC: Joined the Company as
General Manager in 2004.
ADMINISTRATION: General
Manager: Trinity Repertory
Company (1999–2004), Theatre
for a New Audience (1997–
1999); Associate Managing Director: Yale Repertory
Theatre; Assistant to the Executive Producer:
Manhattan Theater Club; Founder/Producing
Director: Texas Young Playwrights Festival; Manager:
Dougherty Arts Center. MEMBERSHIPS: Currently
serves on the Board of the Theatre Communications
Group, DC Downtown BID, THE ARC, DC Arts
Collaborative and the Penn Quarter Neighborhood
Association, and is a member of the League of
Resident Theatres (served on AEA and SSDC
Negotiating Committees), Theatre Communications
Group; has served as a panelist for the NEA,
DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities
AWARDS: Arts Administration Fellowship: National
Endowment for the Arts. TRAINING: University
of Miami: BFA in Theatre/Music; Yale School of
Drama: MFA in Theatre Management.
Alan Paul
Associate Director
STC: Director: Twelfth Night (Free For All),
ReDiscovery Series readings of The Superior
Residence, The Government Inspector, The
Bourgeois Gentleman, Britannicus, Sir Patient
Fancy, The Gamester, The Dispute, The DemiMonde, Inherit the Wind (reading with the National
Academy of Sciences); Assistant Director: Old
Times, The Liar, As You Like It, The Alchemist,
The Taming of the Shrew (Free For All), Design
for Living, The Dog in the Manger, Twelfth Night,
The Way of the World, Antony and Cleopatra;
Directorial Assistant: Argonautika, Tamburlaine,
Edward II. DIRECTING: Signature Theatre: I Am My
Own Wife; Source Festival: The Downtown Daylight
Project, X-Ray Vision at the Motel 9; REGIONAL:
Catholic University: Man of La Mancha; Richard
II, Six Degrees of Separation, Ah, Wilderness!,
To Die For; numerous readings for Arena Stage,
Georgetown University, the Phillips Collection and
the Goethe Institut. ASSISTANT DIRECTING: Arena
Stage: Cabaret (dir. Molly Smith), 33 Variations
Workshop (dir. Moisés Kaufman); Woolly Mammoth
Theatre Company: Dead Man’s Cell Phone (dir.
Rebecca Bayla Taichman). TRAINING: Northwestern
University: BS in Theatre.
Deborah Vandergrift
Director of Production
REGIONAL: Fourth season at STC, Production
Manager at Hartford Stage for six seasons; Stage
Manager for more than 30 shows at Hartford Stage
working with directors including Mark Lamos,
Michael Wilson, Michael Langham, JoAnne Akalaitis,
Richard Foreman and Anne Bogart; Stage Manager
for La Jolla Playhouse, Georgia Shakespeare Festival,
New Jersey Shakespeare Festival, Phoenix Theatre
and other theatres. INTERNATIONAL: Pearls for
Pigs international tour (dir. Richard Foreman),
International Production Associates. OTHER: Project
Manager: Arts Festival Atlanta, International Festival
of Arts and Ideas; Stage Manager for 1996 Olympic
Games, Glimmerglass Opera, New York City Opera.
TRAINING: Oberlin College: BA in English and
Theatre; UC San Diego: MFA in Stage Management.
Ellen O’Brien
Head of Voice and Text
STC: Old Times, An Ideal Husband, Cymbeline,
All’s Well That Ends Well, Twelfth Night (Free For
All), Mrs. Warren’s Profession, The Liar, Henry V,
Richard II, The Alchemist, King Lear, Ion, The Dog
in the Manger, Twelfth Night, Romeo and Juliet,
The Imaginary Invalid, Antony and Cleopatra,
Julius Caesar, Tamburlaine, Edward II, Hamlet,
Titus Andronicus, Richard III (2007), The Beaux’
Stratagem, Love’s Labor’s Lost (mainstage and
RSC), Don Juan, The Comedy of Errors, Lady
Windermere’s Fan, The Tempest, Pericles, Macbeth,
Henry IV, Part 1 and Part 2, A Midsummer Night’s
Dream, The Rivals, Ghosts, Richard III (2003), The
Winter’s Tale, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, The
Little Foxes, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, The Oedipus
Plays, Timon of Athens, Richard II, Don Carlos,
Hedda Gabler. ACADEMY FOR CLASSICAL ACTING:
The Malcontent, Pericles, The Revenger’s Tragedy,
’Tis Pity She’s a Whore, Much Ado about Nothing,
The Cardinal, The Maid’s Tragedy, The Merry
Wives of Windsor, Love’s Labor’s Lost, Women
Beware Women, The White Devil, As You Like It,
Twelfth Night, The Winter’s Tale, The Duchess of
Malfi. REGIONAL: Charlotte Repertory Company,
Aurora/Magic Theaters; People’s Light and Theatre
Company; Shakespeare Santa Cruz; North Carolina
Shakespeare Festival. PUBLICATIONS: Articles in
The Voice and Speech Review, Shakespeare in the
Twentieth Century, Shakespearean Illuminations,
Shakespeare Survey, Shakespeare Quarterly,
Shakespeare and the Arts. Associate Editor for
Heightened Text, Verse and Scansion, The Voice
and Speech Review. TEACHING: Academy for
Classical Acting; University of California, Santa Cruz;
Guilford College; Kirkland College.
Daniel Rehbehn
STC: Old Times, An Ideal Husband, Cymbeline,
Candide. REGIONAL: The Studio Theatre: Assistant
Production Management and Casting for several
productions including American Buffalo, Reasons
to be Pretty, In the Red and Brown Water, Adding
Machine: A Musical, Grey Gardens, Rock ‘n’ Roll,
Blackbird, Shining City, The History Boys, Jerry
Springer: The Opera; Centerstage: Production
Management Intern, 2006-2007 Season. TRAINING:
Towson University: BS in Theatre Design.
Jenny Lord
Resident Assistant Director
STC: Director: Dream a Little Dream, 2011 Fellows
Project; ReDiscovery Series readings: Don’t Play
With Love, Madness in Valencia; Assistant Director:
An Ideal Husband, Cymbeline, Candide, All’s
Well That Ends Well, Mrs. Warren’s Profession. As
director: NEW YORK: NYMF: Going Down Swingin’,
Don Imbroglio; Manhattan Opera Theatre: The
Filthy Habit. REGIONAL: Dallas Theater Center: A
Christmas Carol; New Century Theatre: Bee-lutherhatchee; 42nd Street Moon: By Jupiter; Berkeley
Opera: The Girl of the Golden West, The Marriage
of Figaro, Così fan tutte, Beatrice & Benedick;
Pocket Opera: Eugene Onegin, The Grand Duchess
of Gerolstein, The Daughter of the Regiment. As
choreographer: California Shakespeare Theater, San
Francisco Shakespeare Festival, 42nd Street Moon,
Lyric Theatre of San Jose. EDUCATIONAL: NYU/
Stella Adler Conservatory: The Cherry Orchard,
Angels in America: Perestroika; San Francisco
State University: Street Scene. STAGED READINGS:
TheatreWorks, Musical Mondays. OTHER: Assistant
to directors at Geva Theatre Center, Encores!, Mint
Theatre Company, California Shakespeare Theater,
Music-Theatre Group. TRAINING: Yale University: BA
in Humanities.
43
Bookings Manager
Bookings Coordinator
Bookings Assistant
Staff
Artistic Director
Managing Director
Michael Kahn
Chris Jennings
Executive Assistant to
Artistic Director and Managing Director Ray Bracken
ARTISTIC
Associate Director
Resident Assistant Director
Head of Voice and Text
Literary Associate
Artistic Fellow
Alan Paul
Jenny Lord
Ellen O’Brien
Daniel Rehbehn
Drew Lichtenberg
Justin Schneider
ADMINISTRATION
Director of Administration
James Roemer
Associate Director of Administration
Anne S. Kohn
Human Resources Manager
Kimberley Mauldin
HR/IT Administrative Assistant
Deanna Gonzalez
Accounting Manager
Mary Margaret Finneran
Accounting Assistant
Marco Dimuzio
Company Manager
Eric C. Bailey
Receptionist
Ursula David
Director of Operations
Timothy Fowler
Jerry Sampson
Al Sanders
Trent Holland
Melissa Adler
Dennis Fuller,
Jorge Ramirez, Rosa Umanzor
Mirna Guzman, Agustin Hernandez
Theatre Building Engineer
Maintenance Technician
Custodian
Operations/IT Assistant
Harman Porters
Lansburgh Porters
Director of
Information Technology
IT Helpdesk Associate
Brian McCloskey
David Harvey
DEVELOPMENT
Chief Development Officer
Associate Director of Development
Associate Director of Special Events
Development Operations Manager
Director of Corporate Giving
Corporate Giving Manager
Director of Individual Giving
Membership Manager
Campaign Officer
Individual Campaigns Manager
Major Gifts Coordinator
Director of Foundation and
Government Relations
Grant Writer and Event Coordinator
Ed Zakreski
Amy Gardner
Joanne Coutts
Meridith Young
Mandy D. Prather
Noreen Major
Karri Brady
Chris Nitti
Anne House Quinn
Emily Lynn
Anthony Wagener
Connie L. Perez
Meghan Metzger
MARKETING AND COMMUNICATIONS
Director of Marketing
and Communications
Darby Lunceford
Associate Director of Marketing
Austin Auclair
Marketing Manager
Peggy Kearns
Group Sales & Cultural Tourism Manager
Tia Pickeral
Associate Director of Audience Development
and Special Programs
Anna Mills Russell
Assistant Ticket Services Manager
Becca Gurganious
Subscriptions Services Manager
Zachary Ford
Sales Supervisor
Christopher Arnold, Chuck Clay
Sales Associates
Zindzi Ali, Evelyn Chester, Holly Cobb,
Danielle Cox, Heather Hart, Michel Higgs,
Christopher Hunt, Joe Isenberg, KC Johnson,
Stephanie Junkin, Jessica Kaplan, Angela Kolesnikova,
Andre McBride, Katherine McCann, Izetta Mobley,
Kristin Nam, Alex Perez, Sarah Polaski, Carmelitta Riley,
Marie Riley, Crystal Stewart, Trey Thomas,
Nkem Wellington, Michael Wharton
Call Center Director
Monte Hostetler
Teleservices Associates
Grace Baker, Victoria Bostic,
Andrew Davis, Eric Garvanne, Rebecca Gavrila,
Stephanie Green, Cheryl Kempler, Afifa Klouj,
Joanna Morgan,Max Napper, Colin O'Bryan,
Cynthia Perdue, Amy Sloane, Kirk Sobell, Pat Sonaty,
Tamra Testerman, Luke Tudball
Theatre Services Manager
Anita Wilkinson
Assistant House Managers
Melissa Adler, Tim Bailey,
Julia Curry, Taryn Friend,
Addie Gayoso, Jocelyn Henjum,
Dora Hoyt, Joe Lamantia, Andrea Lemieux,
Meaghan McFadden, Lauren Parks, Ronee Penoi,
Ali Peterson, Bach Polakowski, Marie Riley,
Joseph Thomas, Jennifer Untalan, Kelsey Williamson
Retail Manager
Christopher Levy
Assistant Retail Manager
Sue Fraser
Harman Reception
Shaun Russell
Communications Manager
Diane Metzger
Publicist
Lindsay Tolar
Senior Graphic Designer
Ricardo Alvarez
Associate Graphic Designer
Nicole Geldart
Graphic Design Intern
Raphael Davison
Web Coordinator
Brien Patterson
Publications Coordinator
Lauren McGrath
Photographers
Kevin Allen, Scott Suchman
Costume Shop Director
Wendy Stark Prey
Costume Shop Floor Manager
Randi Fowler Kudner
Costume Crafts Manager
Katie Stack
Resident Design Assistant
Lynda Myers
Drapers
Denise Aitchison, Randall Exton, Sally Kessler
First Hands
Jennifer Biehl, Billie Jo Fisher,
Tessa Lew, Sandra Thomas
Stitchers
Jessica Havlicek, C. Layton Kuchinski,
Michele Ordway, Jennifer Rankin,
Donna Sachs, Pamela Wilcox
Crafts Artisan
Joshua Kelley
KC/ACTF Costume Design Intern
Laura Benedict
Costume Intern
Lela O'Bryant
Costume Crafts and Stage Props Intern
Danielle Hurley
Overhire Draper
Matt Nunn
Overhire Stitchers
Pamela Weiner, Belinda Haaland,
Sandy Smother-Duraes, Alaina Venditti
Volunteer
Danielle Freedman
Technical Director
Mark Prey
Assistant Technical Directors
Michael Bagley,
Kelly Dunnavant
Scene Shop Foreman
Greg Schmidt
Scene and Paints Buyer
Kati Torgerson
Carpenters
Leanne Bock, Tyler Hoyt,
Kurt Van Nostrand, Joshua Wellnitz
Overhire Carpenter
Spencer Burke
Charge Scenic Artist
Scenic Artist
Scenic Painter
Sally Glass
Jose Ortiz
Karla Ramsey
Scenic Art Intern Overhire Scenic Painter
Nathan Stanaland
Deni Holl
Prop Shop Director
Associate Props Director
Lead Props Artisan
Props Artisan
Props Painter/Sculptor
Hand Props Artisan
Soft Goods Artisan
Overhire Props Artisan
Chester Hardison
Eric Reynolds
Chris Young
Tobias Harding
Eric Hammesfahr
Kimberley Cruce
Rebecca Williams
Abby Wood
Master Electrician
Sean R. McCarthy
Assistant Master Electrician
Lily Bradford
Harman Electrician
Brian Flory
Lansburgh Electrician Lauren A. Hill
Electrician Jacob Moriarty-Stone
Assistant to the Lighting Designer Robert W. Henderson, Jr.
Audio Supervisor
Assistant Audio Engineer
Harman Live Mix Engineer
Lansburgh Board Operator
Audio/Video Engineer
Martin Desjardins
Jason Tratta
Jessica Murphy
Andrew Smith
Geoff Moore
Stage Operations Supervisor
Louie Baxter
Assistant Stage Operations Supervisor
Bradley Cooper
Stage Carpenters
Katherine Lucibella, Emily Steger
Run Crew
Mick Coughlan, Nick Custer
Wardrobe Supervisor
Katherine Share
Wardrobe Staff
Jessi Cole Jackson, Monica Speaker
Wigs and Make-Up
Jaime Bagley
Overhire Wardrobe
Rebekah Nettekoven Tello,
Carissa Thorlakson
EDUCATION PROGRAMS
The Academy for
Classical Acting Director Gary Logan
Academy Program Coordinator
Julia Strachan
Make your match!
Director of Education
Samantha K. Wyer
School Programs Manager
Vanessa Buono
Training Programs Manager
Dat Ngo
Community Engagement Manager
Marcy Spiro
Audience Enrichment Manager
Hannah Hessel
Education Coordinator Tamsin Green
Resident Teaching Artist
Jim Gagne
Affiliated Teaching Artists
Elizabeth Alman,
Wyckham Avery, Michael John Boynton, Dan Crane,
George Grant, Rachel Grossman, Rachael Holmes,
Paul Hope, Michelle Jackson, Casey Kaleba, Floyd King,
Jackie Lawton, Andrew Long, Mitch Mattson,
Adrienne Nelson, Elaine Qualter, Paul Reisman,
Lorraine Ressegger, Tonya Beckman Ross, Oran Sandel,
Joel Santner, Erin Sloan, Brent Stansell,
Esther Williamson, Matt Wilson
From now through July 31, the end of our
fiscal year, all gifts to the Shakespeare Theatre
Company will be matched by an anonymous
donor, up to a total of $500,000.
Double the impact of your giving and help us
close out our season in the strongest financial
position possible.
PRODUCTION
Director of Production
Associate Director of Production
Assistant Production Manager
Production Assistant
Stage Management Interns Production Management Intern
44
Jared C. Neff
Tim Bailey
Julia Curry
Deborah Vandergrift
Genevieve Cooper
Tim Kaufmann
Hannah O'Neil
Arielle Goldstein,
Richard Vollmer
Shaminda Amarakoon
“The hour is fixed; the match is made.”
The Merry Wives of Windsor, act 2, scene 2
To donate, please visit ShakespeareTheatre.org/Support or
call 202.547.1122, option 7.
34
Photo of Lauren Molina and Geoff Packard by Scott Suchman.
37
José Andrés and
Rob Wilder, the
partners behind
ThinkFoodGroup,
thank the Shakespeare
Theatre Company
for being a great
neighbor and partner
for seventeen years.
The
kitchen
is my
stage.
jaleo.com // oyamel.com // zaytinya.com // cafeatlantico.com // thinkfoodgroup.com
Pre Theatre Menu
3 course $35.10
Audience Services
Lansburgh Theatre
450 7th Street NW
Group Sales Tickets
Accessibility
Our theatres are accessible to persons with
disabilities. Please request special seating at time of
ticket purchase and arrive 30 minutes before curtain
for priority seating.
Sidney Harman Hall
610 F Street NW
Ticket sales and subscriber exchanges:
Tickets: 202.547.1122
Toll-free: 877.487.8849
Group sales: 202.547.1122, option 6
TTY (hearing impaired): 202.638.3863
Box office fax: 202.608.6350
Bookings: 202.547.3230 ext. 2206
Sign-interpreted performance of The Merchant
of Venice: Tuesday, July 19, at 7:30 p.m.
Audio-described performance of The Merchant
of Venice: Saturday, July 9, at 2 p.m.
Box Office Hours:
When there is an evening performance:
Monday: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
Tuesday–Saturday: 10 a.m.–6:30 p.m.
Sunday: Noon–6:30 p.m.
(Box Office window open until curtain time)
When there is no evening performance:
Monday–Saturday: 10 a.m.–6 p.m.
Sunday: Noon–6 p.m.
Concessions and Gift Shops:
Food and beverages are available one hour before each
performance. Pre-order before curtain for immediate pickup at intermission. Lansburgh Theatre and Sidney Harman
Hall gift shops are open before curtain, at intermission and
for a short time after each performance.
An audio-enhancement system is available for all
performances. Both headset receivers and neck
loops (to use with hearing aids outfitted with a “T”
switch) are available at the coat check on a firstcome basis.
Program notes in Braille and large print are available
at the coat check.
The video and/or audio recording of this performance by
any means whatsoever is strictly prohibited. As a courtesy,
turn off pagers, telephones, watch alarms and all other
electronic devices during the performance.
Audience members may be reached during a performance
by calling house management at 202.547.3230 ext. 2517.
Specify seat location.
Make it a night to
remember for your
group and become
a part of the magic
of bringing theatre
to life! From large student
groups to small book clubs, corporate parties or
even your family and friends, we are here to help
make your theatre outing a rewarding one.
Contact Tia Pickeral,
Group Sales and Cultural Tourism Manager,
at 202.547.3230 ext. 2317 or
STCGroups@ShakespeareTheatre.org.







Groups of 10 or more receive a savings of at
least 20% on tickets!


 

Latecomers will be seated at management’s discretion.
Connect with us:
Facebook.com/ShakespeareinDC
Twitter.com/ShakespeareinDC
YouTube.com/ShakespeareTheatreCo
Flickr.com/ShakespeareTheatreCompany
Creative Conversations
As proud
supporters
of the Shakespeare
Theatre Company,
Gordon Biersch
gladly honors
The Merchant of Venice
FRE
Windows Discussion
E
Sunday, June 26 at 5 p.m.
The Forum in
Sidney Harman Hall
610 F Street NW
FRE
Wednesday, June 29 at 5 p.m.
The Forum in
Sidney Harman Hall
610 F Street NW
Classics in Context
Wednesday, June 29,
after the performance
Sidney Harman Hall
Ask questions of the
acting company.
50
FRE
E
Saturday, June 25
10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The Forum in
Sidney Harman Hall
FRE
Saturday, July 16 at 5 pm.
The Forum in
Sidney Harman Hall
610 F Street NW
The tables are turned and the
audience engages in dialogue
with noted community members
in a round table discussion.
SPECIAL EVENT!
The Merchant of
Venice Symposium
Explore the play’s relevance
through a theological perspective.
Engage in a lively discussion
with local scholars and members
of the Artistic Staff.
Post-Performance
Discussion
E
Divining Shakespeare
E
Tickets: $20.
$15 for Subscribers
and Donors and
$5 for Students
Daily Command Performances.







For more information
about these events, visit
ShakespeareTheatre.org/
Education.
41
900 F Street NW · Washington, DC 20004 · (202)783.5454
Reservations online at www.opentable.com

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
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 


 

   

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

   

   

 




 
 
 



 






 





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
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
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
Photo by Ken Wyner.
Ensure the future of
classical theatre in America.
“My experience at The Academy for Classical Acting
was nothing short of transformational. Since
graduation, I have been offered four professional
contracts with solid regional theatre companies,
including the Shakespeare Theatre Company itself.”
Brit Herring, Class of 2009
The Emerging Classical Artists Fund
Your tax-deductible gift to the Emerging Classical Artists Fund provides
scholarship support to talented students in the Academy for Classical
Acting (ACA), the Shakespeare Theatre Company's one-year intensive MFA
program at The George Washington University.
Under the guidance of STC Artistic Director Michael Kahn, the ACA
trains actors to master the complexities of Shakespeare and other
classical playwrights. Your generosity will make an enormous impact
now, and on stages here and across the nation for years to come.
To make a gift in support of an ACA student,
please contact Karri Brady of the Shakespeare Theatre
Company at 202.608.6352 or Brent Parrish of
The George Washington University at 202.994.7132.
Photo above: Morgan Duke in Women Beware Women.
Right: Brit Herring and Madison Dunaway in Pericles.

Two Masters - Shakespeare Theatre Company

Transcription

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