Produced by and benefiting

A program of Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018


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Produced by and benefiting

A program of Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2018







by Lynn Nottage directed by Lileana Blain-Cruz
by Lynn Nottage directed by Kamilah Forbes RESIDENCY
by Dave Malloy directed by Annie Tippe
by Will Eno directed by Oliver Butler
by Athol Fugard directed by Yaël Farber
by Sam Shepard directed by Terry Kinney

Thomas Schumacher and Matthew White congratulate Ray Mercer and Dancers Responding to AIDS

Congratulations to Dancers Responding to AIDS on a spectacular sixth Hudson Valley Dance Festival! Charlie and Debbi Adelman

FALL 2018 SEASON
september 29 • maureen fleming october 7 • upstream® jennifer nugent/paul matteson
october 13 • project 44
october 20 • special event café kaatsbaan - tablao flamenco
october 27 • 10 hairy legs
november 3 • jessica lang dance
november 10 • take dance
november 17 • abt studio company december 1 • buglisi dance theatre
153 bucolic acres • professional studios 160-seat black box theater• dancers’ inn for 40 tickets online or 845 757-5106 x112




57 Hill Street, Catskill, NY 12414

The south building was built in 1848 and used as a church. The north building was once a cigar factory and later used as a printing company.
After more than two years of renovation, the building now is an art studio.

Congratulations to Dancers Responding to AIDS, Broadway Cares and to all the dancers, choreographers and others who helped make this a most wonderful sixth HudsonValleyDanceFestival.
- Joe Baker







Cairo
Catskill
Chatham • Copake • Coxsackie

Ghent
Valatie
Windham













Andrew and Manny celebrate Mitchell and Bruce


We are delighted to help bring dance to our neighborhood for such an important cause.
by
and Bob Rohdie









SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2018 @ 7:30 PM
Following a month-long residency at the Orpheum Film & Performing Arts Center, Twyla Tharp and her dancers will stage a performance of two earlier works, plus works in progress.
“Minimalism and Me” includes projections of Twyla’s early art work as backdrops for selections from dance pieces choreographed during the period of 1965 and 1970 and reconstructed for this piece.
The second work will be a restaging of two of the dances in the original “Eight Jelly Rolls,” inspired by Jelly Roll Morton and featuring original recordings of his music.
NUTCRACKER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 @ 7:30PM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 @ 2:00 & 7:30PM
DECEMBER 9 @ 2:00PM



Featuring performances by BRYN COHN + ARTISTS
DOUG VARONE and DANCERS
ANNMARIA MAZZINI and MICHAEL TRUSNOVEC
PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY
RICKY UBEDA
THE WASHINGTON BALLET
WENDY WHELAN
with choreography by MARGIE GILLIS
MARCELO GOMES
BILLY GRIFFIN
MARCUS M c GREGOR
RAY MERCER
TROY SCHUMACHER
Lighting Supervisor
Tony Marques
Associate Production Manager
Jason Kooistra
Production Stage Manager
Nathan Hurlin
Producers
Denise Roberts Hurlin
Knox Martin
Adam Rei Siegel
Produced by and benefiting



Skin (excerpt)
Choreography by Bryn Cohn
Costumes by Sebastian Arango
Lighting by Tim Cryan
Original Music by Kevin Keller and Dustin O’Halloran
Performed by Nico Gonzales and Will Tomaskovic
Skin was made possible with support from The Alfred Z. Solomon Charitable Trust.
Clouded Mirror
Choreography by Marcus McGregor
Costumes by H. Petal
Music: “Mountain Man” and “Clouded Mirror,” composed and performed by Fredo Viola
Performed by Lydia Ackerman, Riley Cornelison, Meegan Darling, Grace Howard, Haley Imbesi, Joanna Van Slyke
Clouded Mirror was created by Marcus McGregor at the Petronio Residency Center to benefit Dancers Responding to AIDS. It was made possible with generous support from Major Sponsors Nina Matis & Alan Gosule.
The Outset (excerpt)
Choreography by Marcelo Gomes
Costumes by Judy Hansen
Original lighting by Rob Fabrizio
Music by Antonin Dvorak
Performed by Maki Onuki and Tamás Krizsa
This performance of The Outset was made possible with generous support from Underwriter Sponsors Mary Jo & Ted Shen.


“Totem Birds” and “Oracle” (excerpts from Images)
Choreography by Paul Taylor
Costumes by Gene Moore
Original lighting by Mark Lithin
Music: Selections from “Images - Book I,” “Children’s Corner Suite” and “Pour le Piano” by Claude Debussy
“Totem Birds” performed by Eran Bugge and Madelyn Ho
“Oracle” performed by Laura Halzack
Original production made possible in part by contributions from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Preservation made possible by contributions to the Paul Taylor Repertory Preservation Project with support from the National Endowment for the Arts; the New York State Council on the Arts, a state agency; and Thomas and Laurie Goddard.
This performance of excerpts from Images was made possible with generous support from Underwriter Sponsor Mary Sharp Cronson.
“The Fast Quartet” (excerpt from Possession)
Choreography by Doug Varone
Costumes by Lynne Steincamp
Original lighting by David Ferri
Music by Philip Glass
Performed by Jake Bone, Whitney Dufrene, Aya Wilson, Ryan Yamauchi
This quartet is an excerpt from Possession, which premiered September 28, 1994, at the Carpenter Center for the Performing Arts in Richmond, VA. It was co-commissioned by Virginia Commonwealth University, the Bates Dance Festival in Lewiston, ME, and the NYU Tisch Summer Dance Residency Program. The creation of Possession was funded, in part, by the New England Foundation for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Arts and the Carpenter Foundation.
Vers la Glace
Choreography by Margie Gillis, Christopher Gillis and James Kudelka
Costumes by Margie Gillis
Music by Eugene Friesen and David Rothenberg
Performed by Annmaria Mazzini and Michael Trusnovec
This performance of Vers la Glace was made possible with generous support from Underwriter Sponsors Deborah & Charles Adelman.

IsThat AllThere Is?
Choreography by Billy Griffin
Costumes by David Withrow
Music: “Is That All There Is?” by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller, as performed by Peggy Lee
Performed by Ricky Ubeda
This performance of IsThat AllThere Is? was made possible with generous support from Underwriter Sponsor Joe Baker.
Opus55
Choreography by Troy Schumacher
Music: “Opus 55” by Dustin O’Halloran
Performed by Wendy Whelan
This performance of Opus55 was made possible with generous support from Underwriter Sponsors Duke Dang & Charles Rosen, in loving memory of David Panzer.
PrettyIs...
Choreography and Costumes by Ray Mercer
Music: “Their First Time” by Adam Taylor, “Tied Down” by Thom Hanreich, “Uno” by Ludovico Einaudi, “Growing Up Londinium” by Daniel Pemberton
Per formed by Shay Bland, Johnny Chatman, Savannah Cobb, Alex Diaz, Tracy Dunbar, Pia Hamilton, Michaela McGowan, William Roberson, Courtney Ross, Scott Willits
PrettyIs… was created by Ray Mercer to benefit Dancers Responding to AIDS and was made possible with generous support by Champion Sponsors Thomas Schumacher & Matthew White.
Composed by Philip Glass
Conducted by Jonathan Sheffer
Performed by EOS Orchestra
This is one of Philip Glass’ favorite works and was his gift to Dancers Responding to AIDS in 1999, with generous support from Jack Schlegel.
Program subject to change.

Princess Grace Award nominee, published scholar and award-winning dancemaker Bryn Cohn has presented her work at Danspace Project, Kaatsbaan, Bryant Park, Gibney Dance, Jazz at Lincoln Center, Symphony Space and 92nd Street Y. She has received commissions from Repertory Dance Theatre, Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, Missouri Contemporary Ballet and others. bryncohnandartists.com
Internationally acclaimed, Montreal-based choreographer and dancer Margie Gillis has created more than 100 works over 45 years. Engaged socially in her community, her choreography is full of humanity and wisdom. Her brother, Christopher Gillis, danced for several choreographers and companies, including Paul Taylor Dance Company between 1976 and 1993. He died in 1993. James Kudelka is one of the most versatile and innovative dance artists of today. He has choreographed for many of the world’s leading ballet companies including the National Ballet of Canada from 1996 to 2005, as well as for smaller, contemporary troupes.
Marcelo Gomes joined American Ballet Theatre in 1997 as a member of the corps de ballet, being promoted to soloist in 2000 and principal dancer in 2002 until 2017. His performances have been seen throughout the world as a guest artist with the Mariinsky Ballet, Bolshoi Ballet, Royal Ballet and many more. As a choreographer, he has created ballets for American Ballet Theatre, Complexions Contemporary Ballet, The Kings of the Dance, The Washington Ballet and more. He will be joining The Sarasota Ballet as a principal guest artist for its 2018-2019 season.
Billy Griffin is a New York City-based artist working predominantly in musical theatre. His performing credits include the first national tour productions of MaryPoppins, YoungFrankenstein and White Christmas . Griffin has worked as an associate/assistant for award-winning choreographers Andy Blankenbuehler, Al Blackstone, Joshua Bergasse and Sonya Tayeh. Fun fact: he was an intern for Dancers Responding to AIDS during his senior year at NYU. billygriffinonline.com and @SillyBillyGriffin.
Originally from Hungary, Tamás Krizsa joined The Washington Ballet in 2007. His favorite roles and ballets with the company include Siegfried, Albrecht and MercuryHalf-Life by Trey McIntyre among others. He has danced throughout Europe, Asia and North America and, most recently, is the recipient of the S&R Foundation Washington Award.

Formerly of the Paul Taylor Dance Company, Annmaria Mazzini is a performer with the Margie Gillis Legacy Project and Martita Goshen/ Earthworks. In addition to teaching and restaging Taylor’s works, she creates Dancing Amulets, vibrational jewelry inspired by the spiritual energy and magic aroused through dance.
Marcus McGregor was a company member with Dance Theatre of Harlem and Feld Ballet. He has taught dance at Hudson Valley Academy of Performing Arts in Taghkanic, Creative Studio in Coxsackie, The Columbia County Youth Theatre in Chatham and for various dance schools throughout the Hudson Valley and Catskills. He has worked as the director and choreographer for productions with the Coxsackie/Athens High School Drama Club and the Catskill High School Drama Club.
Ray Mercer is in his 14th year as a member of the Tony Award-winning cast of Disney’s TheLionKing . Currently the resident choreographer for the Ailey/Fordham Bachelor of Fine Arts program, Mercer also directed and choreographed for the Smithsonian Oman Project, where his choreographic work is archived in the Smithsonian Museum.
Originally from Japan, Maki Onuki is entering her 14th season with The Washington Ballet. She has performed leading roles in numerous classical ballets and contemporary works by Christopher Wheeldon, Alexei Ratmansky, William Forsythe, Mark Morris, Twyla Tharp, Jiri Kylian and more. Onuki has numerous awards and danced in galas throughout the world.
Paul Taylor, who passed away August 29 at the age of 88, was the last of the pantheon of choreographers who defined the distinctly American art of modern dance. A virtuoso dancer for 20 years, Taylor turned exclusively to choreography in 1974. The dance that followed, Esplanade , was hailed as an instant classic. His repertoire of 147 dances contains cogent observations on life’s complexities and society’s thorniest issues. They are performed by the Paul Taylor Dance Company, Taylor 2 and ballet and modern dance companies the world over. In 2015 he established Paul Taylor American Modern Dance to bring to New York’s Lincoln Center – in addition to his own repertoire – masterworks of the past by renowned artists, and works by the next generation of choreographers creating on his company. Taylor was the subject of the Oscar-nominated documentary Dancemaker and authored the acclaimed autobiography Private Domain. He achieved countless accolades, including two of our nation’s highest artistic distinctions: the Kennedy Center Honors and the National Medal of Arts. Taylor chose dancer Michael Novak to succeed him as artistic director. Novak assumed those duties in summer 2018.

Troy Schumacher is a choreographer, dancer, soloist at New York City Ballet and director of BalletCollective, a nonprofit that connects artists, composers and choreographers together to create new works. His choreography has been presented at Fire Island Dance Festival and by New York City Ballet, Guggenheim Bilbao, Performa, Danspace Project, The Joyce Theater, the Savannah Music Festival and NYU Skirball Center. He has collaborated with many artists, including Jeff Koons, Thom Browne, Karen Russell, Ellis Ludwig-Leone and Maddie Ziegler, and choreographed numerous fashion and commercial shoots.
Michael Trusnovec has been a leading dancer with the Paul Taylor Dance Company for more than two decades, performing and teaching around the world and creating roles in works by Taylor, Larry Keigwin, Doug Varone, Bryan Arias, Doug Elkins and Lila York. Trusnovec received a 2006 Bessie Award for his body of work during the 2005-2006 season.
Ricky Ubeda is originally from Miami and was the season 11 winner of SoYouThinkYou Can Dance . Broadway credits include On theTown , Cats (as Mistoffelees) and Carousel . He was a member of Travis Wall’s Shaping Sound as well as a soloist for recording artist Sia. Ubeda is also an emerging choreographer.
Doug Varone works in dance, theatre and opera. In addition to his own company, he has created a body of work globally for major companies including multiple premieres and new productions for The Metropolitan Opera. Theatre credits include choreography for Broadway, Off-Broadway and regional theatres across the country. He’s the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, OBIE Award, two individual Bessie Awards, a Doris Duke Artist Award and the Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Dance Guild.
The Washington Ballet was founded as The Washington School of Ballet in 1944 and incorporated as a professional company in 1976. As The Washington Ballet’s artistic director, internationally acclaimed ballerina Julie Kent’s mission is to bring world-class ballet to the nation’s capital, continuing the tradition of classical ballet and contributing to the evolution of the art form through contemporary works and new commissions.
Wendy Whelan danced for New York City Ballet from 1984 to 2014. She has performed virtually every major Balanchine role and worked closely with Jerome Robbins. She originated leading roles in works by many of today’s leading choreographers. In 2015, Whelan made the shift toward developing new collaborations and projects within the contemporary dance world.

Nina Matis & Alan Gosule
Thomas Schumacher & Matthew White
Deborah & Charles Adelman
Joe Baker
Mary Sharp Cronson
Duke Dang & Charles Rosen in loving memory of David Panzer
Mary Jo & Ted Shen
Gerry & Hank Alpert
Rob Ashford & Kevin Ryan
Kerry Clayton & Paige Royer
Stuart H. Coleman & Meryl Rosofsky
Britton, Melina and Emerson Fisher
Erik Piecuch & Alex B. Wright
Penelope Queen & Wolfgang Brandl
Barbara & Bob Rohdie
Andrew Zobler
Angel Shine Foundation/ Allyson Tang & Thomas Widmann
Sandro Cagnin & Wheelock Whitney
Hayden Coleman & Donn-Evans Reichardt
Gary DiMauro Real Estate Inc.
Conrad Hanson & Brendan Kelly
Terence Law & Llew Young
Anne Miller & Stuart Breslow
Patrick Riordan & Steven Hatfield
Rick Sharp & Merri Kane
Joseph Sniado & Michael Moy
Frances Spark & Michel Goldberg
Todd M. Whitley & Gary O. Holder in loving memory of James Roe
Stanley M. Ackert III & Robert P. Rems
Gerald Appelstein
James & Betsy Ciarlante
Scott Davis & John Hadity
Joseph De Leo & Larry Levinson
Christine De Lisle
Corey Friedlander
MaryEllen Gallagher
Julia Joern
Mindy & Graham King
Karin & Paul Kingsley
Roger A. Kluge
Phyllis Lamhut
Jay Laudato & Tom Watson
Claire & Chris Mann
Lisa Fox Martin
Donna & Martin Rich
Cynthia R. Richards
Alan Rose & Carmen Tagle
Nancey Rosensweig & Dan Arshack
Demetrios Sengos, D.D.S & Peter Thambounaris
Leslie Sternlieb
as of September 20, 2018

Deborah & Charles Adelman
Duke Dang & Charles Rosen
Todd M. Whitley & Gary O. Holder
Stanley M. Ackert III & Robert P. Rems
Gerry & Hank Alpert
Rob Ashford & Kevin Ryan
Hayden Coleman & Donn-Evans Reichardt
D. Michael Dvorchak & Timothy Stookesberry
Corey Friedlander
MaryEllen Gallagher
Lauren M. Gibbs
Judy Grunberg
Steven Hatfield & Patrick Riordan
Robert Hoven & Wayne Holmen
Betsy Jacks
Jill A. Kolodin
Phyllis Lamhut
Terry Law & Llew Young
Daniela Marino-Goldberg & Nick Calderazzo (Twin Travel Concepts)
Lisa Fox Martin
Marcus McGregor & John Parise
Michael Moy & Joe Sniado
Dr. Sharon Novak
Erik Piecuch & Alex Wright
Penelope Queen (Brandl)
Donna & Martin Rich
Barbara & Bob Rohdie
Stacey Sawicki
Dawn Schlenker
Kay Stamer
Tara M. VanRoy
Tom Watson & Jay Laudato
Camille Acampora
Diane Boice-Yorck Donna Cornelison

Peter
Barbara Benti
Bridge Street Theatre
Gregory Cary
Chip Byars
Cornerstone Services Inc.
Creekside Catering
Cultivate Catskill
Tambra Dillon
Giovani DiMola
Enertex Marketing
Chris Gilbert
Rachel Ginsberg
Yvan Greenberg
Greene County Chamber of Commerce
Greene County Council on the Arts
Greene County Tourism and Film Commission
Jennifer Greim
Sean Griffin
Judy Grunberg
Hudson Hall Bob Hoven
Sharon Hulett-Shepherd
Residency
Stephen Kroll Reidy
Sam
Chelsea Rose
Matt Sanchez
Patch Schwadron
Sound Associates
John Sowle
Cassandra Stern
David Szlasa
Thomas Cole House
John Tomlinson
Aya Wilson

In a New York City apartment 27 years ago, two dozen dancers brainstormed what they could do to help so many of their colleagues who were battling AIDS. Denise Roberts Hurlin and Hernando Cortez, dancers with Paul Taylor Dance Company at the time, mobilized the group and ultimately created Dancers Responding to AIDS in 1991. It was the dance community’s first ongoing effort to raise awareness and money to directly help those living with AIDS.
The vitality of DRA comes from the extraordinary compassion and efforts of the performing arts community to fund a safety net of social services for those in need.
As a program of Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, Dancers Responding to AIDS helps support the essential programs of The Actors Fund, including the HIV/AIDS Initiative, the Phyllis Newman Women’s Health Initiative and The Dancers’ Resource. Together, we also provide grants to more than 450 AIDS and family service organizations in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and Washington, DC.
Funds raised by DRA and Broadway Cares help to ensure that those most in need have access to lifesaving medications, counseling, healthy meals, emergency financial assistance and more.
DRA and its supporters have proven since 1991 that what we do together makes a difference.
Denise Roberts Hurlin, Founding Director
Knox Martin, Development Officer
Adam Rei Siegel, Development and Communications Coordinator

Producer James Darrah
Company Manager ............................................................................................................... Dan Perry
Stage Managers ....................................... Michael Carmine Di Bianco, Samuel-Moses Jones
House Manager ............................................................................................................. David Roberts
Voice of God ....................................................................................................... David Masenheimer
Graphic Designer Aaron Waytkus
Ticketing Manager ......................................................................................................... Cat Domiano
Hospitality Managers .................................................................................. Mark Irish, Beau Speer
Photographers............................................... Whitney Browne, Daniel Roberts, Nina Wurtzel
Media Representative ...........................................................................................Kevin McAnarney
Festival Staff Lou Albruzzese, James Cella, Peter Fanelli, Nyle Farmer, Feliziano Flores, Brian Griffin, Ben Horen, Emma Iacometta, Max Lagonia, Nicole Loizides, Ricardo McKenzie, Chris Mullins, Brian Murphy, Brian O’Donnell
Cover photo of dancer Cassandra Trenary by NYC Dance Project

@DRAdance #hvdance

Paul Taylor in “Aureole”

Dancers Responding to AIDS, a program of Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS, supports more than 450 AIDS and family service organizations in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and Washington, DC.
Your support means people here in our community will get the help they need through 12 social service organizations in the Hudson Valley.
Albany Damien Center and Alliance for Positive Health in Albany, Animalkind, Columbia-Greene Community Foundation and Hudson Valley SPCA in Hudson, Matthew 25 Food Pantry and Community Hospice in Catskill, Hudson Valley Community Services in Hawthorne, Hudson Valley LGBTQ Community Center in Kingston, Roe Jan Food Pantry in Hillsdale, TOUCH (Together Our Unity Can Heal) in Congers and Troy Area United Ministries in Troy.
“I don’t know what my family would have done without Community Hospice. Their care and comfort to my father and to us is something I will never forget.”
- Lisa, daughter of a Community Hospice client
“ What’s important is recognizing that so many of our chronic illnesses can be prevented and can be improved with better, proper nutrition.”
- Robert Maher, executive director of TOUCH (Together Our Unity Can Heal)
“I was diagnosed with HIV in 1992. Hudson Valley Community Services believed in me. I thank HVCS with all my heart for being there for me.”
- Dawn, client of Hudson Valley Community Services

The Angels Circle offers an opportunity to support Dancers Responding to AIDS year-round. Angels receive an exciting array of benefits as a show of our appreciation for their generous contribution of $1,000 or more, not related to the purchase of event tickets. Donations to the Angels Circle are vital as they provide a dependable foundation of support for hundreds of HIV/AIDS and family service organizations in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and Washington, DC, and the myriad of social service programs of The Actors Fund, including The Dancers’ Resource and the HIV/AIDS Initiative.
Angels receive VIP status at some of DRA and Broadway Cares’ annual events including Inside Dance Series, Gypsy of the Year and Easter Bonnet Competition, as well as a host of other benefits. For more information about the benefits of the Angels Circle, please contact Knox Martin, development officer, at martin@broadwaycares.org or 212.840.0770, ext. 267.
Dancers Responding to AIDS acknowledges and thanks the generous members of the DRA Angels Circle for their invaluable and sustaining support. Names in bold indicate DRA Archangels, donors who increased their gift by 25 percent or more over the previous year.
($5,000 to $9,999)
Sherri Goldberg
($2,500 to $4,999)
James J. Andrews
Gerald M. Appelstein
David Benaym
Raul Castro-Cerrato
Thomas Cott in loving memory of Philip Carlson
Peter Farrell
Geoffrey Hoefer & Thomas Wei
Richard McCune & Brian Carroll – City National Bank
Judith A. Nelson in loving memory of Wayne McCarthy
Stephen Kroll Reidy
Meryl Rosofsky & Stuart H. Coleman
Timothy Stevens & David Czekaj

($1,000 to $2,499)
Gerry & Hank Alpert
Cheryl Bergenfeld
Mark Bernhardt
Joan C. Bowman
Michael-Demby Cain
Sam Cheow in loving memory of Gordon Avard
Brad & Kyong Coleman
Frank Conway
William C. Cubberley
Duke Dang & Charles Rosen in loving memory of David Panzer
Christine De Lisle & Ken Klein
Bonnie Pfeifer Evans
Kevin & Helen Flanagan
Hervé Foulard & Jonathan Gold
Thomas Garner
Dr. Guido Goldman
David G. Hanna
Alexandra Harper
Michael & Jean Hearne
Highlight NY LLC
Alan Klein & Jeffrey Erb
Hilda Kraker
LaFountaine Family Foundation
Winston Bernard Layne
Christopher Leary
Rosalind Lippel
Bebe Neuwirth & Chris Calkins
Daniel Nickolich
Erik Piecuch & Alex Wright
Teresa Reyes & Martin Monas
Albert Russo
Riccardo Salmona & Bill Doyle
Jack Schlegel
Ed Simonelli & Hernando Cortez Jr.
Todd M. Whitley & Gary O. Holder in loving memory of James Roe
Zufall Family Foundation
as of September 19, 2018










Tom Viola
Executive Director
Lane Beauchamp
Director of Communications
Larry Cook
Director of Finance & Administration
Valerie Lau-Kee Lai
Producing Director
Danny Whitman
Director of Development
PRODUCTION
James Cella
James Darrah
Trisha Doss
Nathan Hurlin
Jason Kooistra
Dan Perry
Scott T. Stevens
COMMUNICATIONS
Josh Blye
Mo Brady
Michael Carmine Di Bianco
Angelica Franklin
Victor Rodriguez
Francesca Toscano
Aaron Waytkus
DEVELOPMENT
Sara Accardi
Sarah Cardillo
Frank Conway
Gary Damiano
Cat Domiano
Ashley Melón
Susan Slotoroff
FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION
Michelle Abesamis
Ngoc Ha Bui
R. Keith Bullock
Ed Garrison
Donald Huppert
Rose M. James
Michael McLean
Brian O’Donnell
Roy Palijaro
Michael Paulsen
Madeline Reed
RETAIL OUTREACH
Peter Borzotta
Feliziano Flores
Andy Halliday
Mark Irish
DANCERS RESPONDING TO AIDS & CLASSICAL ACTION
Denise Roberts Hurlin
Knox Martin
Adam Rei Siegel
OFFICERS
Robert E. Wankel, President
Thomas Schumacher, Executive Vice President
Ira Mont, First Vice President
Mary McColl, Second Vice President
Sherry Cohen, Third Vice President
Philip Birsh, Treasurer
Judith Rice, Secretary
Paul Libin, President Emeritus
TRUSTEES
Cornelius Baker
Joe Baker
John Barnes
Scott Barnes
Joseph Benincasa
David Binder
Chris Boneau
Barry Brown
Kate Burton
Robert Callely
Kathleen Chalfant
Gavin Creel
Alan Cumming
Gavin Darraugh
Michael David B. Merle Debuskey
Maria Di Dia
Paul DiDonato
Sam Ellis
Richard Frankel
Roy Harris
Richard Hester
Richard Jay-Alexander
Cherry Jones
Nathan Lane
Jay Laudato
Peter Lawrence
Joe Machota
Nancy Mahon
Kevin McCollum
Terrence McNally
Jerry Mitchell
Bernadette Peters
Chita Rivera
Jordan Roth
Nick Scandalios
Robert Score
Kate Shindle
Philip J. Smith
Charlotte St. Martin
David Stone
Tim Tompkins
Tom Viola (ex-officio)
Channing Wickham
(as of March 2018)

































