After enjoying the show in Center Stage’s Head Theater, it was time to gather in the Deering Lounge to fête the evening’s stars.
Baltimore Center Stage supporters and friends of its executive director, Michael Ross, and Maryland Public Television personality, Rhea Feikin, showed the love at a post-show party for the one-night-only reading of “Love Letters,” performed by the two friends as a fundraiser for the theater.
Pictured (LtoR) Alexander Baer, retired interior designer; Dr. Don Abrams, Sinai Hospital vice president/chief of ophthalmology; and Rhea Feikin, Maryland Public Television on-air host/”Love Letters” actorPictured (LtoR) John Waters, Baltimore-based artist/author/filmmaker/performer; Steve Ziger, Ziger|Snead partner/architect; and Michael Ross, Baltimore Center Stage executive director/”Love Letters” actorPictured (LtoR) Steve Suser and Sascha Wolhandler, Baltimore-based food innovators; and Curt Decker, National Disability Rights Network executive directorPictured (LtoR) Gwen Davidson, retired Brown Advisory partner; and Richard Dellheim, US Department of Justice Civil Rights Division deputy chiefPictured (LtoR) Brandon Hansen, Baltimore Center Stage institutional giving manager; Sabine Decatur, Baltimore Center Stage dramaturgy fellow; Renee Samuels, Middle Grades Partnership communications manager; and Jordan D. Rosenfeld, Saul Ewing Arnstein & Lehr attorneyPictured (LtoR) Marc Hayes, Baltimore-based mortgage lender; Michael Yerman, Berkshire Hathaway partner; and Randi Benesch, Baltimore Center Stage director of advancementPictured (LtoR) Kathy Pugh, retired Maryland Public Television producer; Marlene Rodman, retired Maryland Public Television videographer; and Dennis Flowers, Laureate Education educational media producerPictured (LtoR) Suzan Garabedian, retired SunTrust senior vice president/human resources business partner; and Otts Munderloh, retired New York City Broadway theatre soundman (February 11, 2019 – Baltimore Center Stage)
Sloane Brown
Baltimore's longtime fashion and social scene reporter, Sloane is the founder/managing editor of Baltimore Snap.
