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Vanessa Valecillos Nicholas Villeneuve Jessica Alejandra Wyatt Randy Herrera Jeffery Hover Min-Tzu Li Hanan C. Misko The Company Program is subject to change. The taking of video, audio and photographs are strictly prohibited. 2010-2011 Season Ballet Hispanico salutes Jody and John Arnhold, Co-Chairmen of ¡Adelante! The Campaign for Ballet Hispanico,for their leadership through the Arnhold Challenge. MetLife Foundation is the Official Sponsor of Ballet Hispanico’s 40th Anniversary Season
Citation preview
1Wisconsin Union Theatre
Ballet Hispanico
Founder Artistic Director Tina Ramirez Eduardo Vilaro
The Company
Rehearsal Director Company General Manager Michelle Manzanales Gregory Stuart
Technical Director Wardrobe Supervisor Stage Manager Josh Preston Diana Ruettiger Jeremiah Bischoff
Ballet Hispanico salutes Jody and John Arnhold, Co-Chairmen of ¡Adelante! The Campaign for Ballet Hispanico,for their leadership through the Arnhold Challenge.
MetLife Foundation is the Official Sponsor of Ballet Hispanico’s 40th Anniversary Season
Special thanks to JPMorgan Chase & Co. for supporting Chase Primeros Pasos on tour
BalletHispanico.org
Program is subject to change.The taking of video, audio and photographs are strictly prohibited.
Lauren AlzamoraJessica BattenDonald Borror
Alexandra GonzalezRodney Hamilton
Randy HerreraJeffery Hover
Min-Tzu LiHanan C. Misko
Vanessa Valecillos Nicholas Villeneuve
Jessica Alejandra Wyatt
2010-2011 Season
2 Wisconsin Union Theatre
Presented by the Wisconsin Union Directorate Performing Arts Committee,
directed this year by Kiley Groose.
This program is supported in part by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the State of Wisconsin
and the National Endowment for the Arts
Additional support provided by: ETC, H. Douglas and Elizabeth Weaver Fund for the
Performing Arts, Jean Hodgin Fund, Porter and Lou Butts Theater Fund, Wisconsin Union Theater
Endowment Fund, WORT 89.9 FM, AV Club, Capital City Hues, Wisconsin Public Radio and Madison Times Times.
UW-Madison students: to join the Wisconsin Union Directorate Theater Committee and help program our
upcoming events, please contact Kiley Groose at [email protected]
3Wisconsin Union Theatre
PROGR A M
TRES CANTOS (1975)Choreography by Talley BeattyRestaged by Nancy TuranoMusic by Carlos Chavez, Lorenzo Fernandez, and Silvestre RevueltasOriginal Costume Design by Patricia ZipprodtRevival Costume Design by Diana RuettigerOriginal Lighting Design by Chenault SpenceRevival Lighting Design by Josh Preston
American Express and the National Endowment for the Arts are the underwriters of the revival of Tres Cantos. This work was originally made possible, in part, with public funds from the National Endowment for the Arts.
The Company
FAREWELL (1992)Choreography by Christopher Gillis Restaged by Kate JohnsonMusic by Enrique Granados (“La Maja y el Ruiseñor” from Goyescas) Original Costume Design by Ginger Blake Costume Design by Patricia Zipprodt Original Lighting Design by Mark McCullough Lighting Design by Donald HolderVanessa Valecillos and Hanan C. Misko
Farewell is presented on behalf of Margie Gillis and the Paul Taylor Dance Company.
Vanessa Valecillos. Hanan C. Misko
PAUSE
TRES BAILES (2008) Choreography by Jean EmileMusic by Astor Piazzolla, Alberto Iglesias, The Gotan ProjectCostume Design by Anita YavichLighting Design by Donald Holder
Tres Bailes was created for Fire Island Dance Festival 14, benefiting Dancers Responding to AIDS. Generous support was provided by Major Choreographic Sponsor Goldman Sachs Gives/The Chavez Family Foundation.
Jessica Batten, Alexandra Gonzalez, Donald Borror, Min-Tzu Li, Randy Herrera
INTERMISSION
CLUB HAVANA (2000)Choreography by Pedro RuizMusic by Israel López, Rubén Gonzales, A.K. Salim,Perez Prado, and Francisco RepiladoCostume Design by Emilio SosaLighting Design by Donald Holder
4 Wisconsin Union Theatre
PROGR A M (c o n t.)
SonRandy Herrera, Vanessa Valecillos and Donald Borror with Jessica Batten, Min-Tzu Li, Jessica Wyatt, Rodney Hamilton, Jeffery Hover, Alexandra Gonzalez, Nicholas Villeneuve
MamboJessica Batten, Jessica Wyatt, Alexandra Gonzalez, Jeffery Hover, Nicholas Villeneuve, Rodney Hamilton
Cha Cha ChaRandy Herrera, Min-Tzu Li, Donald Borror
BoleroThe Company
Rhumba, CongaThe Company
Club Havana was made possible, in part, by gifts from Jody and John Arnhold, Dhuanne and Douglas Tansill and Caroline Newhouse; by grants from American Express Company and AT&T; and with commissioning funds from the New York State Council on the Arts.
El Timbale Travieso written by Israel “Cachao” Lopez, published by Foreign Imported Productions & Publishing, Inc. (BMI), copyright 1995. Chan Chan by Francisco Repilado, courtesy of Woodfield Music and courtesy of Nonesuch Records, by special arrangement with Warner Special Products. Congo Mulence by A.K. Salim, used by permission of EMI Longitude Music. Melodia del Rio by Rubén Gonzáles, courtesy of Nonesuch Records, by arrangement with Warner Special Products.
ABOUT BALLET H ISPANICO
Celebrating 40 years of dance and culture, Ballet Hispanico was founded by Tina Ramirez and is recognized as the nation’s preeminent Hispanic-American dance organization. From its grassroots origins as a dance school and community-based performing arts troupe, Ballet Hispanico has grown to become a world class cultural institution. The Company, School of Dance, and Education & Outreach programs serve as catalysts for cultural dialogue and are the vehicles through which Ballet Hispanico celebrates and shares the dynamic aesthetics of the Hispanic diaspora with all communities.
Today, Ballet Hispanico remains dedicated to continuing and deepening its mission through the artistic leadership of Eduardo Vilaro, a former Ballet Hispanico Company member, as well as an educator and choreographer. Under his leadership, the organization continues to explore and preserve Hispanic cultures through dance. The Ballet Hispanico Company has performed its unique blending of dance styles, music, and Latino cultures for an audience of over two million throughout the United States, Latin America, and Europe. The repertory consists of 82 commissions by master choreographers such as Sergio Trujillo, Talley Beatty, and Vicente Nebrada, as well as young talents such as Andrea Miller and Annabelle Lopez Ochoa. The dancers are “highly individualistic performers who can shift easily from ballet and modern to a whole range of Latin styles.” – Hedy Weiss, The Chicago Tribune.
5Wisconsin Union Theatre
ABOUT BALLET H ISPANICO (c o n t.)
The Ballet Hispanico School of Dance offers a unique curriculum of classical Spanish dance, ballet, and contemporary techniques. The School provides pre-professional training and classes for children from pre-school to teens as well as adult classes. Led by a teaching staff of highly regarded professional artists, it has trained more than 8,000 children who have gone on to successful careers in dance, theater, film, education, business, and many other professions. The Education & Outreach (Primeros Pasos) program is an innovative learning experience for young people, their families, educators, and communities. The in-school program in New York offers long-term residencies that culminate in a performance by participating students. The touring program includes professional development workshops, master classes with Company members, and Performances for Young People, and has brought the joy of dance and Latino culture to tens of thousands of people. Ballet Hispanico’s state-of-the-art Manhattan facility includes six spacious dance studios, and supporting artistic and administrative offices.
WHO’S WHO IN THE COMPANY
EDUARDO VILARO joined Ballet Hispanico as Artistic Director in August 2009, following a ten-year record of achievement as Founder and Artistic Director of Luna Negra Dance Theater in Chicago. Building on Tina Ramirez’ founding vision for Ballet Hispanico, he brings with him a commitment to dance, to education, and to fostering a deeper understanding of the rich diversity within Latino cultures.
Mr. Vilaro is an accomplished choreographer, having created over 20 ballets for Luna Negra and others. He has worked in collaboration with major dance and design artists, and musicians like Paquito D’Rivera and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. As a former principal dancer with Ballet Hispanico, he has performed throughout the United States, Europe, Central and South America. He has taught master classes and worked with Ms. Ramirez to create and conduct arts education and outreach programs for NYC children; he subsequently created a broad range of educational programming for the Chicago community.
Mr. Vilaro came to New York City at the age of six from his native Cuba, and began his dance training as a teenager on scholarship at the Alvin
Ailey American Dance Center; he also studied at the Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance. He received a BFA in Dance from Adelphi University an MA in Interdisciplinary Art from Columbia College Chicago, where he served as Artist-in-Residence at The Dance Center.
Mr. Vilaro served on the Board of Directors for Dance/USA. He was selected Chicagoan of the Year in 2007 and Alumni of the Year by Columbia College in 2008. He is the recipient of an NEA grant and the Ruth Page Award for his choreography.
LAUREN ALZAMORA graduated from UNC School of the Arts in 2001. She has danced for Aspen Santa Fe Ballet, Eliot Feld’s Ballet Tech and Battery Dance Company in New York. Lauren has also collaborated with New York-based dance photographer Howard Schatz on several projects, including underwater dance photography; she is featured among other artists in Schatz’s book H2O.
JESSICA BATTEN trained with New Jersey Dance Theater Ensemble under Nancy Turano and graduated Cum Laude in 2005 from SUNY Purchase with a BFA in Dance. Ms. Batten has
6 Wisconsin Union Theatre
WHO’S WHO IN THE COMPANY (c o n t.)
danced professionally with NJDTE, Cedar Lake II, Connecticut Ballet, and has performed with the Kirov Ballet and on the Amici Television show in Rome. This is her fifth season with Ballet Hispanico.
DONALD BORROR a native of Columbus, Ohio, began his ballet training at Ballet Met Columbus before attending and graduating from Walnut Hill School in 2006. He has trained with The Joffrey School, The Martha Graham School, Arts Umbrella in Vancouver, BC, and was awarded a DAAD grant to study at the Palucca Schule in Dresden, Germany. He has worked with Ohad Naharin, Aszure Barton, Helen Blackburn, Sidra Bell, and Jacquline Buglisi.
ALEXANDRA GONZALEZ started her ballet training at the age of 3 in Miami, Florida and continued in Colombia with the Ana Pavlova Ballet Academy and San Francisco Ballet School. Alexandra
has danced professionally with San Francisco Ballet Company, Miami City Ballet, Ballet Florida, Michel Uthoff Dance Theater, Cedar Lake Dance Ensemble, the Metropolitan Opera, and Thomas/Ortiz Dance. This is Alexandra’s second season with Ballet Hispanico.
RODNEY HAMILTON, a native of St. Louis, started his dance training at the age of ten with Carr Lane, COCA, Alexandra School of Ballet and Katherine Dunham. In 1996, at the age of 14, Mr. Hamilton joined the adult dance chorus at The Muny of St. Louis. He graduated from The Juilliard School and is now in his ninth season with Ballet Hispanico.
RANDY HERRERA trained at the Chicago Academy of the Arts. After graduation, he joined the Joffrey Ballet of Chicago for several seasons before joining the Houston Ballet where he became Principal in 2006. This is his first season with Ballet Hispanico.
JEFFERY HOVER graduated summa cum laude from Butler University, receiving a BFA in Dance Performance with Departmental Honors. Mr. Hover has danced with New Jersey Ballet, Dance Kaleidoscope, Ballet International and The Muny in St. Louis. He has also worked closely with Paul Sutherland, Gemze de Lappe and Norman Walker. This is his fourth season with Ballet Hispanico.
MIN-TZU LI, a native of Taiwan, enjoyed her education at The Boston Conservatory and gained many diverse experiences working with their faculty and students. Ms. Li has been fortunate to perform works by such masters as José Limón, Thomas/Ortiz, Martha Graham and Murray Louis, as well as creating her own works. This is her fourth season with Ballet Hispanico.
HANAN C. MISKO began acrobatics and dancing at Jo Noth’s White Oak Dance Academy in Blue Springs, MO. Studying at the Kansas City Ballet School and later receiving his BFA at
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7Wisconsin Union Theatre
WHO’S WHO IN THE COMPANY (c o n t.)
The Juilliard School, Mr. Misko has had the pleasure performing the works of Paul Taylor, José Limón, Jacqulyn Buglisi, Yohannese Wieland, Aszure Barton, and Ohad Naharin. Joining Ballet Hispanico for the first time, Mr. Misko is excited for his first season!
VANESSA VALECILLOS joined Ballet Nacional de Caracas under director Vicente Nebrada in 1989. After earning a BFA from the North Carolina School of the Arts, she performed with Southern Ballet Theater, Chicago Lyric Opera, and with Luna Negra Dance Theater, where she was a founding member. This is her second season with Ballet Hispanico.
NICHOLAS VILLENEUVE, a native Canadian, was raised in Kingston, Jamaica. An alumnus of The Juilliard and The Alvin Ailey Schools, his credits include The Lion King, Cortez Contemporary Ballet, and The Company Dance Theatre, Jamaica. He has performed works by José Limón and Hans van Manen, is on faculty at Perry-Mansfield, and guest teaches at The Juilliard School. This is his sixth season with Ballet Hispanico.
JESSICA ALEJANDRA WYATT received her training at The School of Oregon Ballet Theater. Under the direction of Cuban teacher Haydee Gutierrez, she also studied with her mother, Elena Carter. Miss Wyatt was an apprentice with The Joffrey Ballet and a company member of Luna Negra Dance Theater. This is her second with Ballet Hispanico.
TALLEY BEATTY (Choreographer, 1918-1995) is one of the master choreographers of the 20th century with a career spanning dance, theatre, opera and television. Mr. Beatty began dancing with Katherine Dunham before moving to Broadway with Cabin in the Sky and Showboat. He then formed his own dance company, touring with Tropicana, a suite of dance styles derived from African and Latin American cultures. He also choreographed for Stockholm’s Birgit Cullberg Ballet, the Boston Ballet, Inner
City Dance Company of Los Angeles, and Alvin Ailey. From 1974 through 1985, Ballet Hispanico commissioned five works and made one acquisition from Mr. Beatty.
JEAN EMILE (Choreographer) trained in New York City at the High School of Performing Arts, Alvin Ailey American Dance Center, School of American Ballet, Dr. Glory’s School of Musical Theater, Joffrey Ballet School and at the Summer Dance Academy in Cologne, Germany. His professional experiences include working with Netherlands Dance Theater 2 (The Hague, Holland), Netherlands Dance Theater 1, Compania Nacional de Danza (Madrid, Spain), Lar Lubovitch Dance Company (New York,USA) Notre Dame de Paris, (Las Vegas, USA) and Donald Byrd, The Group. He choreographed Getting There, Veronica, Sentimento, 3 to 1 for La Compania in Barcelona and The Operetta Die Herzogin Van Chicago (The Dutchess
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A benefit for Wisconsin Women Health Foundation and Madison Affiliate Susan G. Komen
8 Wisconsin Union Theatre
WHO’S WHO IN THE COMPANY (c o n t.)
of Chicago) by the composer Kalman for the Theater Osnabruck in Germany. He currently teaches at The Alvin Ailey American Dance Center in New York.
CHRISTOPHER GILLIS (Choreographer, 1951-1993), born in Montreal, Canada, danced in the companies of May O’Donnell and Jose Limón before joining The Paul Taylor Dance Company in 1976, where he was a principal dancer for over 15 years. An acclaimed choreographer, he contributed works to White Oak Dance Project and Repertory Dance Theatre in Salt Lake City as well as five works for the Paul Taylor Dance Company. He enjoyed a life-long collaboration with his sister Margie Gillis, creating several works with her and for her that remain in the repertory of the Margie Gillis Dance Foundation.
PEDRO RUIZ (Choreographer), born in Cuba, choreographed three celebrated ballets while a principal dancer with Ballet Hispanico for 21 years. Choreography credits include The Joffrey, Luna Negra, New Jersey Ballet, the Ailey Professional School and the Ailey/Fordham B.F.A. Program. He is on the dance faculty of Marymount College, The Ailey School and Scarsdale Ballet. Awards include the Bessie Award, the Choo-San Goh Award, The Cuban Artist’s Fund and The Joyce Foundation Award. He was profiled nationally in 2007 on PBS’s “In The Life.”
NANCY TURANO received her BFA in Dance from SUNY Purchase, performed as a principal dancer with Ballet
Hispanico of New York and Buglisi/Foreman Dance and was founding director of Harkness Youth Ballet. Since 1994, she has been the Artistic Director of NJDTE. She has choreographed for Luna Negra Dance Theater, Swedish National Ballet School, Ailey School and “Law and Order.” Her Carmen was featured on PBS and her film Tango Octogenario presented at “New Films/New Directors” in Lincoln Center.
DIANA RUETTIGER (Costume Design) has served as wardrobe supervisor for Luna Negra Dance Theater and Costume Designer for Dance for Life Chicago, Columbia College, and The Chicago Academy for the Arts. She has worked as stitcher and crew for the Joffrey Ballet and numerous Broadway touring shows. Ms. Ruettiger owned and operated a costume shop for 25 years before moving to New York to begin her tenure as Wardrobe Supervisor with Ballet Hispanico.
EMILIO SOSA (Costume Design) Broadway and London: Topdog/Underdog. Off-Broadway: Crowns (Audelco Award ‘03), Caligula (Classical Theater of Harlem), Birdie Blue, Living Out (Second Stage Theater), The Story, Radiant Baby (Public Theater). Regional: Senor Discretion, Himself (Arena Stage), Ain’t Misbehavin’ (Pittsburgh Public Theater). Mr. Sosa is image consultant for the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra featuring Wynton Marsalis.
ANITA YAVICH (Costume Design) has designed Anna In The Tropics
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9Wisconsin Union Theatre
WHO’S WHO IN THE COMPANY (c o n t.)
(Broadway); Being Alive (Westport, Philadelphia Theater); Iphigenia 2.0 (Signature); The Wooden Breeks (MCC); Measure for Pleasure, Kit Marlowe, The Winter’s Tale, Civil Sex, Pericles (The Public). Opera: Les Troyens, Cyrano De Bergerac (The Met, La Scala); Golijov’s Ainadamar (Tanglewood); The Gambler (Opera Zuid); and Reich’s Three Tales International Tour. She was Puppet and Costume Designer for The Sound of Music at Salzburg Marionette Theater and received a 2006 Obie for Sustained Excellence.
PATRICIA ZIPPRODT (Costume Design), a 1992 member of the Theatre Hall of Fame, has received three Tony and five Drama Desk Awards for Shogun, Sweet Charity, Fiddler on the Roof, Cabaret, Pippin, 1776, Chicago, and Alice in Wonderland. She has also designed The Sleeping Beauty for New York City Ballet, Coppelia for American Ballet Theatre, and Tannhauser and The Barber of Seville for the Metropolitan Opera.
DONALD HOLDER (Lighting Design) served as Ballet Hispanico’s Lighting Supervisor from 1986-89 designing Inez De Castro and Stages. Broadway: South Pacific (2008 Tony Award) The Lion King (Tony, Drama Desk, Outer Critic Circle Awards), Movin’ Out, Les Liaisons Dangereuses, A Streetcar Named Desire, Gem of The Ocean, Juan Darien (all Tony nominated), La Cage Au Folles, Thoroughly Modern Millie, The Green Bird, Hughie, and others.
Off Broadway: Almost an Evening, The Marriage of Bette and Boo, Romeo and Juliet, Saturday Night, After Play, All My Sons, and others.
JOSH PRESTON (Technical Director, Lighting Design) is the resident Technical Director for Ballet Hispanico, and formerly held that position with Luna Negra Dance Theater. In addition, he served as lighting designer for Ensemble Espanol Spanish Dance Theater, as well as numerous other companies in Chicago. Mr. Preston is a native of Lexington Kentucky where he has worked with The Lexington Shakespeare Festival for the past seven years. He also is a regular at the International Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
MICHELLE MANZANALES (Rehearsal Director) began her dance training at the age of three in her hometown of Houston, TX. In 2003, Michelle moved to Chicago, IL and became a company member of Eduardo Vilaro’s Luna Negra Dance Theater. Ms. Manzanales became LNDT’s rehearsal director in 2006 and served as the interim artistic director when Vilaro became the artistic director of Ballet Hispanico in August of 2009. Michelle is very excited to be joining Ballet Hispanico as rehearsal director.
TINA RAMIREZ (Founder) combined her incomparable artistic vision with years of performance and teaching experience to create the nation’s preeminent Latino dance institution, Ballet Hispanico. In recognition of
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10 Wisconsin Union Theatre
BALLET H ISPANICO BOARD OF D IRECTORS
Jody Gottfried Arnhold, ChairmanDavid Pérez, President
Gaily W. Beinecke, Vice PresidentKate B. Lear, Vice President
Vin Cipolla, SecretaryCharles J. Wortman, Treasurer
Dhuanne S. Tansill, Chairman Emeritus
Angela Bedoya SaraleguiLois Phifer BettsMichelle Caruso-CabreraJudith K. Dimon
Carmen DiRienzoJames F. McCoyThomas W. OstranderRaul Pineda
Olivier RustatHerb ScannellAndy UnanueMaritza L. Williamson
M AJOR DONORS TO BALLET H ISPANICO
The Board of Directors, artists and staff of Ballet Hispanico extend their deepest gratitude to our generous donors. Their support provides the financial resources that help sustain the Ballet Hispanico Company, the School of Dance, and Education & Outreach programs. For information about giving opportunities, please contact the Director of External Affairs at (212) 362-6710, ext. 40.
PROGR A M
her lifetime of work as a professional dancer, educator and producer, Ms. Ramirez was awarded a National Medal of Arts, the nation’s highest cultural honor, in 2005.
Ms. Ramirez was born in Venezuela, the daughter of a Mexican bullfighter and grandniece to a Puerto Rican educator. Her performing career included international touring with the Federico Rey Dance Company, the inaugural Festival of Two Worlds in Italy with John Butler, the Broadway productions of Kismet and Lute Song and the television adaptation of Man of La Mancha.
In addition to the National Medal of Arts, Ms. Ramirez has received countless awards and honors in recognition of her work, including the Dance Magazine Award, the Hispanic Heritage
Award for Education, Capezio Dance Award, NYS Governor’s Arts Award, and the NYC Mayor’s Award of Honor for Arts & Culture.
JEREMIAH JEFFREY BISCHOFF (Stage Manager) is pleased and excited to be in his first season as stage manager with Ballet Hispanico. Jeremiah’s other Stage Management credits include productions with: Ensemble Espanol Spanish Dance Theater, The Company of Ballet Chicago, The AMEBA Dance Project, Chamber Opera Chicago and The Northeastern Illinois University Opera Department, among others. Jeremiah is also the former writer and director of the Ohio Teen Issues Theatrical Youth Outreach Program and is an accomplished songwriter and composer.
11Wisconsin Union Theatre
M AJOR DONORS TO BALLET H ISPANICO (c o n t.)
IndividualsJody and John ArnholdMr. and Mrs. Henry
ArnholdAngela Bedoya and
Javier SaraleguiGaily W. and John B.
BeineckeMr. and Mrs. Roland W.
BettsMichelle Caruso-CabreraVin Cipolla and Celine
McDonaldPamela CrutchfieldJose-Luis Davila and
James Laffey Judy and Jamie DimonDonald W. DrapkinMaryAnn FribourgPaul FribourgBeth and Gary GlynnRobert, Katie and Annie
KartheiserMr. and Mrs. Michael M.
KellenKate Lear and Jonathan
LaPookJonathan and Stephanie
LeviCheryl & Philip Milstein Thomas W. Ostrander
and Kelli TurnerDavid Perez and Milena
AlbertiRaúl Pineda and Mayalen
UribeMelissa Posen and
Lawrence HirschhornEncarnita and Robert
QuinlanOlivier RustatHerb Scannell and Sarah
ReetzMelanie Shorin and Greg
S. FeldmanMarcie and Miles StuchinDhuanne and Douglas
TansillLaurie TischAndy Unanue
Joseph A. and Carmen Ana Unanue
Maritza L. and Richard A. Williamson
Charles J. Wortman and Laura F. Baldwin
Barbara and David Zalaznick
Anonymous
InstitutionsBooth Ferris FoundationFord FoundationJPMorgan Chase & Co.The Frances Lear
FoundationFormer Manhattan
Borough President C. Virginia Fields
The LuEsther T. Mertz Advised Fund at the New York Community Trust
MetLife FoundationThe Mulago FoundationNational Endowment for
the ArtsThe City Council of New
York: Gale A. Brewer, District 6The State of New York:
George E. Pataki, Former Governor
New York State Council on the Arts
The Open Society Foundations and the Fund for the City of New York
The C and J Unanue Foundation
American ExpressRobert Sterling Clark
FoundationFormer New York State
Assemblyman Scott Stringer
Former New York State Senator David A. Paterson
Fribourg Family Foundation
The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation
The Hearst FoundationsNew York City
Department of Cultural Affairs
Rockefeller Brothers Fund
Altman FoundationLouise and Ardé Bulova
FundBurke & CompanyConsolidated Edison
Company of New York, Inc.
Doris Duke Charitable Foundation
Goldie Anna Charitable Trust
Goldman, Sachs & Co.The Harkness
Foundation for DanceThe Hyde and Watson
FoundationKyodai FoundationThe Lauder Foundation,
Leonard and Evelyn Lauder Fund
New England Foundation for the Arts
New York State Energy Research and Development Authority
The Prospect Hill Foundation
The Fan Fox and Leslie R. Samuels Foundation, Inc.
The Samuel H. Scripps Foundation
The Shubert Foundation, Inc.
The Ted Snowdon Foundation Surdna Foundation
Walt Disney Company
12 Wisconsin Union Theatre
Coming Soon:
An Evening with Joan BaezFriday, October 8, 2010, 8:30 pm
Spring Awakening (The National Tour)Saturday, October 23, 2010, 7 pm and MidnightSunday, October 24, 2010, 7 pm
Eddie Palmieri Latin Jazz BandFriday, November 5, 2010, 8 pm
Vietnam – Land of Surprises
With Buddy HattonMonday-Tuesday,
October 25-26, 2010, 7:30 pm
Jerusalem String Quartet
Friday, October 22, 2010, 7:30 pm