Bolshoi Ballet Grigorovich Company

The BOLSHOI BALLET GRIGOROVICH COMPANY

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DINING or DANCING We're Number ONf fRONT STREfT Brooklyn, N.Y. (718) 624 -1400 Brooklyn Academy of Music

and The Entertainment Corporation USA present

Direct from the U S S R

The BOLSHOI BALLET GRIGOROVICH COMPANY Artistic Director and Chief Choreographer YURI GRIGOROVICH

General Director of Bolshoi Theatre Sets and Costumes Designed by VLADIMIR KOKONIN SIMON VIRSALADZE

Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra Conducted by ALEXANDERLAVRENYUK

Carey L1mousme IS the offic1al L1mousme Company of the Bolsho1 Ballet Gngorov1ch Company tour.

Budget Rent-a-Car IS the offic1al Rental Car of the Bolsho1 Ballet Gngorov1ch Company tour.

The Bolsho1 Ballet Gngorov1ch Company appears by arrangement With Gosconcert and the M1msrry of Culture, USSR

Vlad1m1r Panchenko - D1recror of Gosconcert

Brooklyn Philharmonic Orchestra is the resident orchestra of Brooklyn Academy of Music

The BAM fac1lity 1s owned by the City of New York and ItS operation is made possible, m parr, wuh public fund s prov1ded through the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs with support from the Brooklyn Delegation of the New York C1ty Council and Brooklyn Borough President Howard Golden. BOLSHOI BALLET GRIGOROVICH COMPANY Nadezhda Pavlova People's Artist of the USSR

Vyacheslav Aksenov, Elena Alekseyeva, Vitaly Avdeyev, Oksana Babich, Vladimir Babruev, Yulia Bardova, Galina Barinova, Natalya Bashkatova, Anna Bekashvili, Vladislav Burakov, Oleg Dedogriuk, Elena Dolgaleva, Tatiana Doronina, Stanislav Efimov, Pavel Eliseyev, Svetlana Filipova, Elena Fomina, Filip Gadar, Nina Ginkevich, Tamara Glasova, Oleg Grigoriev, Elena Gushchina, Natalya Guskova, Alexei Khimenko, Maxim Knish , Oksana Konobeyeva, Anton Kunikeyev, Rustam Kuramshin, Elena Kurilko, Violetta Kutasina, Tatiana Kutina, Tatiana Ledovskikh, Alexei Loparevich, Vitaly Maiko, Andrei Melanin, Elena Melanina, Elina Melnichenko, Roman Mironov, Alexander Mischenko, Maria Mosina, Alexei Musatov, Alexander Petukhov, Andrei Plekhanov, Viktoria Postnikova, Kristian Ratevasian, Oksana Rozhok, German Rubchikhin, Dmitry Rudnev, Andrei Shishkin, Tatiana Sinadskaya, Dmitry Sokolov, Dmitry Suslov, Natalya Tinyakova, Dmitry Tuboltsev, Ivan Ulyanov, Liliya Vasilieva, Ekaterina Zakharova, Alexei Zhurba, Olga Zhurba, Olga Zubkova

THE NUTCRACKER Music by Pyotr T chaikovsky Choreography by Yuri Grigorovich CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) (Wednesday, December 19, 1990 7:00pm) (Saturday, December 22, 1990 7:00pm) (Thursday, December 27, 1990 2:00 pm MAT) (Sunday, December 30, 1990 2:00 pm MAT) Srahlbaum Dmitry Sokolov His Wife Liliya Vasilieva Marie, their daughter Oksana Konobeyeva Frit7 , their son Elena Alekseyeva Drosselmeyer, godfather to Marie ,tnd fritt Oleg Dedogriuk Nutcracker- The Doll Tamara Glasova Nutcracker - The Prince Dmitry Tuboltsev Mouse Kmg Maxim Knish (12/ 22) Andrei Melanin Harlequin Vitaly Maiko Columbine Tatiana Kutina Witch Elena Gushchina Devil Oleg Grigoriev The dolls that come to life in Marie's dream: Spanish Tatiana Ledovskikh, Dmitry Rudnev Indian Natalya Bashkatova, Anton Kunikeyev Chinese Elena Gushchina, Pavel Eliseyev Russian Maria Mosina, Andrei Shishkin French Tatiana Kutina, Vitaly Maiko (subject to change) From design ... to printing ... to mailing OCG offers you the fa~test route to success.

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CAST OF CHARACTERS (Friday, December 21, 1990 7:00pm) (Sunday, December 23, 1990 2:00pm MAT) (Friday, December 28, 1990 7:00pm) Stahlbaum (Saturday, December 29, 1990 7:00pm) Dmitry Sokolov His Wife Liliya Vasilieva Marie, their J aughtcr Nadezhda Pavlova Fritz, their son Elena Alekseyeva Drosselmeyer, godfather to Marie and Fritz Alexei Loparevich Nutcracker - The Doll Tamara Glasova Nutcracker- The Prince Alexander Petukhov Mouse King Andrei Melanin ( 12 I 28 & 29) Maxim Knish Harlequin Vitaly Maiko Columbine Tatiana Kutina Witch Elena Gushchina Devil Oleg Grigoriev The dolls that come to life in Marie's dream: Spanish Tatiana Ledovskikh, Dmitry Rudnev Indian Natalya Bashkatova, Anton Kunikeyev Ch inc~e Elena Gushchina, Pavel Eliseyev Russian Elena Alekseyeva, Andrei Shishkin French Maria Mosina, Vitaly Maiko

(Saturday, December 22, 1990 2:00 pm MAT) (Wednesday, December 26, 1990 2:00 pm MAT) (Friday, December 28, 1990 2:00pm MAT ) (Saturday, December 29, 1990 2:00pm MAT) )tahlbaum Dmitry Sokolov His Wife Liliya Vasilieva Marie, their daughter Tatiana Kutina Fritz, their son Elena Alekseyeva Drosselmeyer, godfather to Marie and Fritz Oleg Dedogriuk (12/ 22 & 26) Alexei Loparevich Nutcracker- The Doll Tamara Glasova Nutcracker - The Prince Alexei Musatov Mouse King Maxim Knish ( 12/28) Andrei Melanin Harlequin Vitaly Maiko Columbine Maria Mosina -Witch Elena Gushchina Devil Oleg Grigoriev The dolls that come to life in Marie's dream: Spanish Tatiana Ledovskikh, Dmitry Rudnev Indian Natalya Bashkatova, Anton Kunikeyev Chinese Elena Gushchina, Pavel Eliseyev Russian Elena Alekseyeva, Andrei Shishkin French Maria Mosina, Vitaly Maiko

(subject to change) THE NUTCRACKER The Prologue and First Act The Stahlbaum family are having a Christmas party in their elegant home. Guests begin to arrive adults followed by young girls delicate on tiptoe and boys at a marching step. The Stahlbaum chil dren, Marie and Fritz, and the other children anxiously await the unveiling of the Christmas tree and the holiday presents. Drosselmeyer, wearing a top hat, with a walking stick and the Nutcracker toy in his hands, is the last guest to arrive. He is a bizarre character. His uncanny ability to make mechanical toys come alive not only amuses the children, but also scares them. In order to dispel the children's fear, Drossel meyer removes his mask and Marie and Fritz recognize him to be their beloved godfather. Marie wishes to play with the dolls, but to her dismay they have been taken away. In order to pacify her, Drosselmeyer presents her with the Nutcracker. The awkward, clumsy and comical expression of this doll greatly amuses her. Marie's mischievous brother, Fritz, accidentally breaks the doll. Marie is heartbroken and comforts her beloved playmate as she gently lulls him to sleep. Fritz and his friends put on mice masks and tease Marie in her moment of sadness. As the evening draws to an end, the guests dance the tradi tional Gross-Yater, after which they begin to depart. It is night. The room where the Christmas tree stands is lit only by moonlight, thus acquiring a rather mysterious and magical ambiance. Marie returns back to the room and hugs and cradles her Nutcracker. At this moment Drosselmeyer appears. He is no longer the kind godfather, but a magician. With a wave of his hand he transforms everything: the walls begin to move apart, the Christmas tree com mences to grow and the toy dolls come alive and are now stately soldiers. The green tree turns from evergreen to a magnificent winter white. All of a sudden there is an invasion of mice led by the Mouse King. Bravely the Nutcracker leads the toy soldiers into battle. As the fighting goes on, the Nutcracker and the Mouse King finally meet in a duel to the death. Marie sees the horrible fight from the sidelines as the Mouse King's army overwhelms the toy sol diers. In desperation, she picks up a heavy, lighted candlestick and with all her strength throws it at the Mouse King. Out of fear the Mouse King runs away, with his mouse army following him. The toy soldiers are victorious. They triumphantly carry Marie on their shoulders towards the Nutcracker. Suddenly the Nutcracker's face begins to change from an ugly, odd doll into a hand some, real-life Prince. The walls of the house disappear. Marie and the other dolls saved in the battle find themselves amidst a starry sky and a fantastic Christmas tree, in a magical atmosphere with snowflakes danc ing in circular patterns. A shimmering star on top of the Christmas tree beckons Marie and the Nutcracker Prince to come over. They climb into a magical boat and rush upwards toward the star, as their friends follow them. Second Act Along with their friends, Marie and the Prince float up the Christmas tree in a magic boat escorted by snowflakes. As they approach the glimmering stars, the mice unexpectedly attack them. Once again the Prince accepts the challenge and successfully defeats the enemy. The victory is joyously celebrated. The candles are burning brighter, the tree is even more beautiful than before. Everybody is dancing. Marie and the Prince are extremely happy- they have reached their kingdom of dreams. The Spanish, Indian, Chinese and other dolls pay tribute to Marie for saving their lives. First the Spanish dolls perform a fiery dance followed by the exotic Indian dolls with their striking acrobat ics. The Chinese dolls thrill with their spectacular jumps; the shepherd and shepherdess perform a peaceful duet; the Russian dolls, dressed in folk costumes, dance traditional steps. As a grand finale, all the dancing dolls get together, celebrating their new friend Marie and the handsome Prince. l7£)@ henry's end restaurant 44 henry street brooklyn heights, ny 11201 718-834-1776

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BOLSHOI BALLET the legendary Nijinsky; his mother trained with GRIGOROVICH COMPANY Marina Semyonova. Still, it was the circus and not the ballet that first captured Grigorovich's In August 1990 Yuri Grigorovich began direct imagination as a child in Leningrad. The sights, ing rehearsals with his newly formed Bolshoi sounds, mystery and magic of the big top Ballet Grigorovich Company-a group of 60 enchanted him. But his fascination for the cen young dancers from the Bolshoi Academy and ter ring soon gave way to his love of dance, a love other leading schools in the Soviet Union. The to which he has remained faithful. company will perform much of the Grigorovich Grigorovich entered the Kirov Ballet school repertoire which he previously created for the after completing his early training with the Len Bolshoi Ballet, with full-length works featuring ingrad Ballet. It was during the turbulent years re-built original designs especially scaled for of World War II, and the daring young Gri touring theaters. gorovich ran away from school and tried to The Bolshoi Ballet Grigorovich Company is reach the Russian front by canoe. He was the only major classical troupe in the Soviet brought back and completed his studies in Union to be independent of state subsidies and 1946. It was several years before he landed lead controls. In a revolutionary departure from past ing character roles, his favorite being the war practice, the company will be entirely self-suf rior leader Nurali in Zakharov's The Fountain ficient with no state support. The company's of Bakhchisarai. Although Grigorovich's inter income will be derived exclusively from per est in choreography was first sparked during his formances and touring seasons. years as a student dancer, it was not until1956 The 60 dancers are between the ages of 19-25 that he was presented with his first opportunity years, and will frequently perform more than to choreograph a ballet. This was Glinka's one role during an evening. The Bolshoi Ballet Valse-Fantasia, presented as a graduation per Grigorovich Company will regularly promote formance by the Kirov school. This was fol dancers into the Bolshoi Ballet, continuously lowed by two children's ballets (Tom Thumb replacing their numbers with the Soviet schools' and Baby Stork) and the Kirov Ballet premiere most celebrated students. Mr. Grigorovich will of his new version of Prokofiev's The Stone remain in his role as Artistic Director of the Bol Flower(1957), a work that not only marked the shoi Ballet, at the same time serving as both start of his continued collaboration with ' Artistic Director and Chief Administrator of the designer Simon Virsaladze, but began the first Bolshoi Ballet Grigorovich Company. critical rumblings of what would evolve into an "The art of ballet is the art of the young," Mr. international reputation. Grigorovich recently remarked. "I have long The Stone Flower was staged for the Bolshoi dreamt of having a vehicle to develop young in 19 59, and they performed it to much acclaim dancers-to give them the experience of danc during their first visit to New York. His next ing often in many roles. I believe audiences will ballet, Melikov's The Legend of Love (1961), discover new stars of the highest order." again received its premiere from the Kirov Bal let. By virtue of his first two major successes, YURI GRIGOROVICH (Artistic Director and Grigorovich was appointed ballet master of the Chief Choreographer) A man of strength, pas Kirov in 1962, a position he held until the Bol sion, wit and daring, Yuri Grigorovich has been shoi enlisted his talents as Chief Choreographer Artistic Director of the Bolshoi Ballet since and Artistic Director in 1964. His productions ( 1964. He was born into a family that embraced for the company include Sleeping Beauty the dance; his uncle, George Rozai, appeared (1965), Nutcracker (1966), Spartacus (1968), with the Diaghilev Ballet and studied along side Swan Lake (1969), a new version of Sleeping After more than a century of building fine automobiles. Peugeot creates cars so well- conceived that some of the best qualities of the car may not be apparent at a glance. But those willing to take the time to look more closely will find themselves richly rewarded. They'll discover a distinctive European automobile whose rare combination of intelligent engineering. legendary driving comfort and enduring style has won the acclaim of automotive enthusiasts the world over. All of which only begins to explain why people who own Peugeots keep them longer than most import cars on the road .* Evidently. once you 've looked beyond the obvious. it is difficult to see anything less. IMPORTED IMPORTER AND SOLE DISTRIBUTOR FOR THE LLS. CARilLON IMPORTERS LTD , NEW YORK Ny ~ \ \··~ Bill Blass

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( Beauty (1973 ), Ivan the Terrible (1975), Angara in 1940, and then again from 1945 to 1962. At (1976), The Golden Age (1982), the re-staging that time he formed a close partnership with the of the full-length Raymonda (1984 ), and Giselle celebrated dancer and choreographer,Vakhtang (1986). The divertissement compiled by Gri Chaboukiani. Since 1957 he worked with Gri gorovich for the Bolshoi's 1987 tour can also be gorovich on every production, following him considered a new creation because it was from Leningrad to the Bolshoi in 1964. In rec inspired by something deep within him: his fas ognition of his incalculable contributions to his cination for the circus. It was under a circus tent country, Virsaladze received the People's_ -large enough to seat two ballet-size audiences Designer of the USSR and the Laureate of the -that Grigorovich decided to devise a program Lenin and State Prizes of the USSR. Simon Vir that would reach out to the younger generation saladze died in January, 1989. and introduce them to the ballet. Because of his great love for the dance, he has dedicated his life ALEXANDER LAVRENYUK (Conductor) to ensuring its continued success. The Moscow-born conductor originally trained Yuri Grigorovich makes his home in Moscow with Asaf Messerer at the Choreographic Insti with wife Natalya Bessmertnova, prima balle tute to become a dancer. He realized that goal, r:na of the Bolshoi Ballet. He functions as chair joining the Bolshoi Ballet as a leading soloist in man for the dance competitions in Moscow, both character and classical parts. Meanwhile, Helsinki and Varna. The author of several he also pursued studies to become a ballet mas works, he also is co-author of The Official Bol ter at the GITIS Theater Institute, another shoi Ballet Book of THE NUTCRACKER. ambition he achieved-working at GITIS and the Choreographic Institute. Obtaining a SIMON VIRSALADZE (Chief Designer) higher education in music, Lavrenyuk was then Though Simon Virsaladze (1909-1989) appointed director of opera and ballet Odessa. designed sets and costumes for many operas Now once more associated with The Bolshoi and plays.Thelate artist's main work is his now Ballet, he brings unique insight to his work on historic partnership with choreographer Yuri the podium. Lavrenyuk is an Honored Artist of Grigorovich, who has said, "I could not imag the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic. ine one of my ballet without designs by Virsa ladze." The team collaborated on six original THE ENTERTAINMENT CORPORATION creations: The Stone Flower, Legend of Love, USA (Producers), a leading performing arts Spartacus, Ivan the Terrible, Angara and The producer, and its affiliate, Classical Artists Golden Age-enriching the world of ballet International, specializes in the presentation of with a powerful vision of dance as theater. Vir international ballet, opera, and concert and saladze and Grigorovich also made fresh ver recital series. Headed by Charles Dillingham, sions of a number of established classics-The President and Chief Executive Officer, it is the Nutcracker, Sleeping Beauty, Swan Lake, exclusive representative in the United States for Romeo and Juliet, Raymonda and Giselle. a number of international attractions includ Through the use of color, light, space and ing, the Bolshoi and the Kirov Ballets. In April, design detail, Virsaladze provided the perfect 1990, The Entertainment Corporation USA dramatic framework for the movement devised signed a four-year agreement with the Metro by Grigorovich. One writer noted, "His master politan Opera to act as the sole presenter for pieces supplement the choreography, stimulat summer presentations. The Agreement marks ing the atmosphere of fantasy." the first time since the days of the Hurok Orga ' I Born in 1909 in Tbilisi, Virsaladze first stud nization that a presenter has entered into a long ied at the Academy of Arts there. He a lso term agreement with the Met. attended the Leningrad Academy of Fine Arts, Classical Artists International is the Artists where his teacher was Mikhail Bobyshov, and Management division of The Entertainment the Moscow Arts Institute. He created his first Corporation USA. It has presented critically theater design in 1927 in Tbilisi, where from acclaimed performances by Yuri Temirkanov, 1932 to 1936 he worked as chief designer of pianist Robert Taub, Kirov Opera star Sergei opera and ballet. The year 1937 brought a long Leiferkus and the Bolshoi Ballet Academy, and productive affiliation with Leningrad's among others. 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*An:ral(c sal·mg.' IXI.'>L'CI m a to-mmutc off-p...-ak ph<~lc CJII when compan:ti 10 Al&T hllL'I'll:lllonal Lcclg 0.-t.u'l<.c ratL"' Sanngs d•ffcr from wumry to LUtn!J) Call U.\ for a o;;wmg.' L'\',tluauon of the Reach Out World Pkm ;uld lxlMC 1ntcm.tuonal b1g dL\LU1Ce rate. 10 C:uttdt;uld \texiCO. tTh1nCL'Il hour.. l<> Ghana onlv ~1990AT&T - BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOARD OF TRUSTEES Chairman Asher B. Edelman President Harvey Lochten~tem Vice Chairmen Neil D. Chnsman Rota Hollman I. Stanley Knegel Franklm R. Weissberg Members Jenne K. Bmell Andrew K. Klink Kevm Burke Beuina Bancroft Khnk joanne L. Cassullo Robert A. Krasnow Beth DeWoody lngo Kretzschmar Charles M. Diker Edgar A. Lampert Brendan Dugan Eugene H. l.untey Chaom Edelstem Lauroe Mallet Mallory factor Martm F. Mem Theodore} Federoco Evelyn Ortner Ronald E. Femer Davod L.. Ram\ay Al.ln H. Fi\hman Bruce C. Ratner Robert L. Forbes Rochard M. Ro~an Mochael Fuch~ jonathan f.P. Ro~ Monon Gottheb Robert C. Ro~nberg Stephen R. Greenwald Poppa Scou Sodney Kantor Mokko Shepard Stanle) H. Kaplan Vaughn C. Willoams

Honorary Chairmen Davod N. Dmkm~ Howard Golden Honorary Trustees Seth Faoson Leonard Garment Paul Lepercq Arne Vennema Ex-officio Dr. Mary Schmodt Campbell LUNCHEON BAM DIRECTORY NOON TO 3PM BAM BOX OFFICE: Open Mon.-Fro., lOam to 6pm, Sat. 12 noon 10 6pm; performance day\ unul performance tomes; Sun. performance WEEKDAYS tome\ only. BAM MAJESTIC BOX OFFICE: Open at performance ume\ on ly. TELEPHONE ORDERS: Call TicketMaster (212) 307-7171. GROUP RATES: For mformauon call (718) 636-4126. SUPPER RESTROOM$: Opera House: mezzanme level and 5th floor; handocapped-orchema level. Care) Playhouse: menanme level; 7PM TO 2AM handocapped- orchema level. Lepercq Space: 5th floor. BAM Ma)esuc: SUNDAY- THURSDAY lobby level and gallery level. PUBLIC TELEPHONES: located m the mam lobby. AND LOST & FOUND: (718) 636-4144. 7PM TO 3AM REFRESHMENTS IN THE LOBBY supphed by FRIDAY & SATURDAY CONCERTO CATERI NG, INC. NO FOOD OR DRINKS PERMITTED INSIDE THE THEATERS. WA RNING: The photogr,tphmg or sound recordmg of any performance or the possessoon of any devoce for such onsode tho\ theater, without wmten permossoon of the management, os prohoboted by i.H\. DINNER Vo olators may be punoshed by eJecnon and may be hable for money damages. 7PM TO MIDNIGHT FIRE NOTICE: The exor mdocated b) a red hght and '>tgn nearest to the ..eat you occupy os the shortest route 10 the street. In the event of fire or other emergency ple,tse WALK TO THAT EXIT, FOLLOWING THE DIRJ::CTIVL.S OF HOUSE STAFF. Thoughtless per~ons annoy patrons ,tnd endanger the safety of others b) lighting matches or smoking m prohob11ed areas durong the performances and mtermossoon\. This SUNDAY BRUNCH voolates a Cory ordinance ,md os punoshable b) law. NOON TO 3:30PM -Carlos M. Rovera, 1-tr!' Commrssrom•r The Brooklyn Academ) of Music os a Charter Member of the League of Hostoroc Amerocan Theatres. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 30 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11217-1486. General information: (718) 636-4100 To reserve advcnising space, please call Paul Wasmund: (718) 636-41 13. 145 WEST BROADWAY BAM PROGRAM STAFF 1990 TRIBECA, NEW YORK Eduor-on-Chocf ...... DougiJ\ W. Allan 233-0507 Edotor ...... Chrostopher Broadwell Desogner ...... Hcnr) C. Bl.11er Cover an by Carroll Dunham © 1990, courtesy Sonnabend Galler) "11h special a~so sta nce from Edonons Ilene Kurtz BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC VISUAL ARTS PROGRAMS In 1987, BAM established a formal program to encourage the collaborations of visual and performing artists on the stage with a three-year, $300,000 grant from the Henry Luce Foundation, Inc. The grant has subscquendy been augmented by the development of several visual arts programs designed not only to encourage the participation of fine visual artists but also ro provide critical funding. These additional projects are administered by the arts management and consulting firm of Livet Reichard Company, Inc.

BAMART In 1990, a special fundraising campaign was launched through the generous donations of works of art. Proceeds from the sale of these works benefit all programs at the Academy. To date artists include: Chnsao Ellswonh Kdly Julr~ Olotsko Jasptt Johns Roy Lochtrn~teln l.a,uencr Wronrr

BAM ARTISTS PRINT PORTFOLIO Each year, the BAM Artists Print Portfolio features specially commissioned limited-edition prints by renowned visual artists. All prints are in editions of 7 5, with 16 artists' proofs. Each year, the portfolio, published by Parasol Press, is available on a limited basis to museums, private collectors, and corporations. Prmt Port/oloo I 1987-1988 Pnnt Portfoloo II 1988-1989 Prmt POrtfoloo Ill 1989-1990 Jmnoft:r 6anku Ch n ~toan Eclan Rochard Esoes Francesco Clemmtr Enc Foschl ~ocr Halley Roy Lochtensaon Davod Hockney Claudoa Hm Davod Salle Barbara Kruger SolleWou Kenny Scharf Jonathan l asker Woll Menoor Juhan Schnabel Roben Mangold Su1an Puo Donald Sultan Claes Oldenburg Roben Ryman Terry Wonocrs Todd Wau~ Tom Wrsselmann

BAM COLLABORATIVE ARTS COUNCIL The mission of the BAM Collaborative Arts Council is to develop joint efforts between visual and performing artists. The role of the Council is to: request and review proposals from both established and emerging visual artists for collaborative projects; provide and I or solicit funds to realize projects; provide a dramarurge who will facilitate the working process; and tO form a workshop series. Artists and galleries pledge major artworks to the Council to raise monies separate from the Academy's general fundraising efforts. These funds are used to foster the creation of works for presentation at BAM. BAM hopes that the Collaborative Arts Council will inspire artists from different disciplines to work together, giving their ideas innovative forms and redefining artistic boundaries.

CcrChoorm~n Contnbutong ArtiSts '\rt Drwltrs a11d Collectors; Wolloam Ehrloch Donald 8Jrchlrr VrrJ Baghoomo.on Arnold Glomcher lynda Benglos I eo Castello Ross Bleckncr Paula Cooper M ~um Aduosors Davod Bowes Asher B. Edelman Manon Fnedman Kaoe Encson & Barbara Gladsoone Rochard Koshalrk Mel /ocgler Mochael Klcon Vualy Kom.or & ~ocr Mac

BAM COVER AND POSTER ARTISTS Each year BAM features works of art on its journal and program covers and poster. Contributing artists include: K•rel Appel (.arroll OunhJm Sherne I evone Kenn) Scharf Ross Bleckner Keuh I l.mng • Roy lochocmoeon I r.onk ~oe ll.l ~rantt>CO Ckmenoe Oavod llockncy Ruben M.tpplcthorpc' fodd W.ms Wolkm de: Koonong Alex Ka11 Su;.m Rothenberg ' In Mt:rnon•m SUPPORTERS OF THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC The Brooklyn Academy of Music gratefully acknowledges all contributions. Listed below are those individuals, foundations, corporations and public agencies whose gifts or pledges of $250 or more were received between July 1, 1989 and July 31, 1990. We offer sincere thanks to all whose support has ensured the continuation of BAM's many artistic programs and services.

LEADERSHIP Mr. Karel Appell Coca-Cola Bouhng Company Mr. Mochael Fuchs ($50,000 or more) Brooklyn Unoon Gas Company of New York Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Geuy Louos Calder Foundatoon Coca-Cola USA Oberto Gi lo ' AT&T Foundauon Cartoer Foundation for The Cuyahoga Trust Wolloam & Mary Grnoe Foundatoon Booth Fe rns Foundation Contemporary Art Mr. & Mrs. Charles Doker The Heckscher roundat1on for Gove rnment of Canada Coca-Cola FoundatiOn Henro & Eugenoa Doll Foundation Choldren Mary Flagler Cary Charotable Trust Colton, Hannock, Yamon & Exxon Corporauon lna Homock Con Edoson Sheresky Mr. Rochard B. Fisher Hugo Boss Fash oons, .Jnc. • Corporation for Publoc The Nathan Cummongs Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Alan Foshman Independence Savongs Bank Broadcasting Dogual Equopment Corporation Forbes Inc. •• Island Records The Eleanor Naylor Dana Dow Jones Foundation Mrs. Betry Freeman unda jaoovoc Charuable Trust The Educational r-oundauon of Garment Famoly Foundation Rua & Stanley H. Kaplan The Aaron Doamond Foundation Amenca Bobby Geosler/john Roberdeau Foundauon, Joe. Asher B. Edelman Elektra Entertaonment Mr. Stephen R. Greenwald Hedy Kloneman The Ford Foundauon Hem1an Goldman Foundauon Mr-;. Alex Hollman Knoll lntemauonal, Inc. • ~orest City Ratner Companoes The Horace W. Goldsmuh Hondu1a Foundauon Mr. & Mrs. I. Stanley Knegel Fu1o Bank Foundauon Home Box Office, Inc. Marsh & Mclennan Companoes Howard Colman Foundauon The Greenwall Foundauon KLM Royal Dutch Aorhnes McGraw-Hill, Joe. Goethe House New Yo rk The Francena T. Harnson Karen Kuehn • Mernll Lynch & Co. Foundauon, Faoth Goldong ~oundauon Foundation Trust Davod Lachapelle • Inc. Grenadoer Realty Corp., Jom Beam Bourbon LaSalle Partners Mondnan Restaurant managong agent of Starreu Mr. & Mrs. Sodney Kantor Manufacturers Hanover Trust Henry & lucy Moses fund at Sprong Creek Mr. Robert Kra snow Company Hans Neleman• The Harkness ~oundat1on s for The Dorothea L. Leonhardt Mr. Hamosh Maxwell Samuel I. Newhouse f-oundauon Dance Foundation, Inc. Mr. Jan Muchell Newsday lncorpor.ned The Wolh.om and Flora Hewlett Sydney & Frances Lcwos Mobol Foundation, Inc. New York Maga1one Foundauon Foundation MTS Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Everett H. Ortner ISE Amenca Meet the Composer, Inc. The New York Communuy Trust MoOsun lsuzu Motors Metropolu•n Lofe foundauon New York Times Compan) The Pfizer Foundauon, Inc. The japan Foundauon Morgan Guaranty Trust Foundauon Ms. Aloce Holbrook Plan Agency of Cultural Affaors, japan Company PolyGram Records Cynthoa H.l'olsky The W. Alton jones National West monster Bank USA Andr~e Putman/ Ecart • Quock!' Foundauon Quebec Government- Monostry Rem) Marton Amenque Davod L. Ramsay, MD Andre" & Betuna Bancroft Khnk of Cultural Affaors jonathan F.P. Rose AnneS. Rochardson Fund Roy and Dorothy lochtensteon Repubhc Nauonal Bank of Helena Rubonsteon Foundation Robert Allen hbncs, Inc. • The Henry Luce Foundauon, Inc. New York / Manhan;on The Scherman Foundauon, Inc. The Rockefeller Group Lufthansa C.erman Aorhnes Savongs Bank/ Wolloamsburgh Schlumberger Foundation, Inc. S.H. & Helen R. Scheuer The Andrew W. Mellon Foundauon Savings Bank Evelyn Sharp Foundauon Fa moly Foundauon Morgan ~tanley Group Inc. Samuel & May Rudon SPY Pubhshong Schulte, Roth & Zabel Nauonal Endowment for the Arts Foundauon, Inc. Ms. Jean Steon Showroom ~n• Nauonal Endowment for the The Shubert ~oundauon, Inc. Tome Warner Inc. Skadden, Arps, Meagher & Flom Humanuoes The Starr Foundauon Uns Brothers Foundation Starrett Proteaovc Servoces, Inc. Natural Hemage Tru~t Trust for Mutual Understand ong Warner Bros. Records Steuben' New York Cu y Department of The Andy Warhol Foundauon We ller, Fishback & Bohl • Suegelbauer Associates Cultural Aff.ur; for the Vo;ual Arts, Inc. World Fonancoal Center Ans and Mochacl C. Tuch Foundauon New York State Counc1l on the The Wassersteon Perella Foundauon Events Program Unued Stales Trust Company of the Ans Lawrence Weoner Anonymous New York New York Telephone Company Westdeursche I andesbank Vokong Penguon Inc. The Edward John Noble Robert W. Wolson The lsak and Rose Wemman ~oundauon PATRONS Foundauon, Inc. The Pew Charuable Trum PACESETIERS or more) Hon. Franklm Wossberg Phohp Morm Companoes Inc. ($5,000 ($10,000 or more) ASLK-CGER Bank Mr. Va ughn Wnloams The Reed I'Oundatlon A&M Records Mochael Baolkon Robert Wolson • The Rockefeller Foundauon A&S/The Robert Campeau Best Products Foundauon Estate of Martha Zalles Sabena World Aorlones Fa moly Foundauon The Bohen Foundauon M;. Poppa Scott Amerocan Aorhnes Ms. Jenne K. Brotell CONTRIBUTORS Socoet) for Worldwode Interbank Amencan Express Company CBS Records or more) Fonanctal Telecommunocatlons ($2,500 Amerocan Express Pubhshmg Canadoan Consulate General on AGFA Corporauon S.C. (S.W. I. f.T. ) Corporation New York ASCAP Surdna Foundauon, Inc. Amerocan Standard • Carol Communocauons Adel Rootsteon USA Joe. Tokyo Metropoluan Culture Atlamoc Records Mr. Neol D. Chnsman Aor Canada' Foundauon BMG Musoc Mr. & Mrs. Henry Chrostensen Ill Amencan Fnends of the Vo ile de Montreal Bankers Trust Found,mon Paula Cooper Gallery• Pans Opera & Balle! • Lola Wallace-Reader's Dogest Fund Barker Welfare Foundauon Detaols Maga7Jne Jody Baer of Valene Wolson The Norman & Rosua Wonsron Beast/ Davod Shaw Nicho lls' Dome S.lVIngs Bank of New York Travel Inc. • roundauon Charles Bohl, AlA• Max & Victo ro a Dreyfus Anne H. Bass Yam.oh;~ Corporauon of Amenca, Inc. Bnush Aorways• • Foundauon Baume & Menoer Anonymous Chase Manhattan Bank Eduoons Ilene Kum• Boll Blass, Led. • GUARANTORS Chemocal Bank Armand G. Erpf Fund Bottega Veneta • Ciubank NA Event Group Botwonock-Wolfensohn Foundauon ($25,000 or more) The Robert Sterlong Clark Mr. & Mrs. Mallory Factor lncorporaced AT&T Reach Oure World Plan Foundauon Forst Sterhng Corporanon Valene Braunsch~g Amek / TAC BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC PATRON COUNCILS 1990 NEXT WAVE PRODUCERS COUNCIL

lkth Rudm DeWoody & James DeWoody Ltnda Janovic Barbara & Max Ptne Chfford Ross Fredenck & Mochele Oka Doner Mtchd & Patncta Jean Cynthoa & Leon Polsky Produrus Councrl Ga/<1 Chmmom Roben Durst Monam Katowuz & Anhur Radm Carmdo Pomodoro Regma & Asher B. Edelman Alex & Ada Kat z M~ehael O'Keeffe John M. Po~rs,Jr. Producers Coomer/ Annual Dmnrr Wolloam Ehrhch lrwon Katz Dr. David L. Ramsa)' Chdmnan Roben Feldman lkttma Bancroft & Andrew Klt nk Jonathan F.P. Rose & Dtana Madtson Fmlay joseph Kosuth & Cornelta Lauf Cahhorpe Apnl Gornok & Enc Foschl Lydta & Roben Forbes Charlotte & I. Stanloy Knegel Bill & Opheloa Rudm Chnstopher Mason Ann Hamson & Ttmothy Forbes Barbara Krugor Lynn Schnetder Producers Councol Vou Chat moen Susan Freedman & Rtchard Jacobs Theodosia W. Kummerfeld Barbara & Eugent Schwanz Juduh Auchmcloss lkny Fretman Ilene Kunz & lngo Kretzschmar Ptppa Scott Mochael Caret nay Baolkon Stephame ~rench & Amory Clatre & Clem Labme Stuan L. Shaptro Jenmfer Ban len Houghton Ill Nancy Lass alie judy & Stanley Silberstetn Anne H.Bass Mochael Fuchs Raymond Learsy Eoleen Silvers Andy Borsh Larry Gagostan Francone Lefrak & Ktrk D'Amtco Larry Silverstem Valene Braunsch~og Rtchard Cere Burton Lohman Ruth Cummmgs Sorenson Bonme Brown Wouter F. Germans van Eck Jacques Levtant Emtly & Jerry Sptegel Doana Burroughs & Jason McCoy Mtlly & Arnold Ghmcher Frances & Sydney Ltwts Joan Stton Laura L. Carpenter Fauh Goldtng James E. Long John L. Stewart Joanne Cassullo Monon Gould Laune Mallet Ronald M. Urvattr Leo Castello Yveta & Malcolm Graff Julta Mcfarlane Sue Erpf & Germ Van de Wilham Chafin Eugent M. C. rant Meryl & Robert Meltzer Bovenkamp Neol D. Chrosman Agnes Gund Edward F. Moller joan Vass Ka) & George D. Clark, Jr. Juduh & Scott Hanson Muchell W. Mtll

NEXT WAVE ASSOCIATES

Co·Chaormew Kathy Kaye Cohen Harland Adnan Rosen Davod Kuhn Ltsa & James Cohen Caroltne S. Levy Therese & Kenny Scharf Mana Cuomo & Kenneth Cole Ktmberl) & Net I Cole Alexandra Lotb San Schomberg Amy & Bradley Collms Tracoy Loggta Barry Schwtmmer \'ou Chaomrtn Margot Connors Oren Makov Jeffrey Shankman Andrt Balazs Paul & Caroltne Cronson Amanda Manogue Phtltp Shonberger Wtlltam Bonbrtst Mrchad Davts Vtrgonta McCollam Gary Sitgler Cathryn Collms Davrd Dtamond lan McColough by Stnger Dan Scheffey Abby Dtsney Lmdsay McCrum Davtd Skovron Leslte Stmuch Samud J. Eltas jeanne McCulloch Mary Anna Smuh Juduh & l.eslot Agtsrm Howard Elltn john McGtlltan Jr. Barbara & Rtchard Solomon Caroltne Andoscia Danrellt Epstetn Peter Moort AIt son Spear Georg• Andrews Ellen Fedenco Ttmothy N. Nye Ptggy Stern Peter Bacanovtc Sara Fteddholtz Megumt Oka Peter M. Stevenson James Barron Ltsa & Chuck Fletschman Jeffrey Parry Cltfford Streot Mrchad Fnedman Wrll~ Ba) Eltse Paschen Tom Sryron jonathan S.R . lkrg Stephen R. Hardtng Phtl Pelland Ron Teudbaum Davrd Blumberg Brook Her~y Tom I'hrlltps Abtgaol S. Trenk Mark Bo1ok Lucte Jay Oltver Plan Jane Shepard Veroms Nma Bramhall Cmdy Jones joel Plotch Alan Wanzenberg Samantha Bruell Gil Karson Wilham S. Plotch Amanda Wetl fhomas Brttt Lesltt Kaskel Ntcholas Polsky Lwra Wed Kenny Buckhcmer l aura Kikts Amy Rappepon & Tom Tttcholz Bob Wemstetn Candace Bushnell Kathletn Ktrkwood Cornelra Ra,enal Rrchard Widmater·Ptcasso Harvel Cabamss Charles Klem Carolyn Reed Alan Wilztg E.j. Camp Judy Kuhn Rory Rrggs Sarah Wolfe Davtd & Sally Carroll lktsy L1mle Brad Roaman John Wood And row Cogan Scott Langle) Thaddatu~ Ropac Wrlltam Davtd Cohan Ashley Leeds & Chmtopher Aby Rosen BAM OPERA COUNCIL (In Formation) Benefactors Wilham Josephson Patrons ($2,500 or more) Mrs. Andrew Klonk ($1,500 or more) Nelson Peltz Anne H. Bass Evelyn and Everett Ortner The lsak and Rose Weonman Mr. & Mr.;. Henry Chnstensen Ill John M. Powers, Jr. Foundanon, Inc. Cynthoa F. Davos Mrs. Dano Sona Mr. W. ~ber Landau Yveta and Malcolm Graff

BROOKLYN ACADEMY AND BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC REAL ESTATE COUNCIL Leadership Morgan Guaranty Supporters Newmark & Company, Real Estate ($5,000 or more) Neol D. Chnsman ($250 or more) Inc. Aaron Gural New Yo rk Telephone Company Grenadoer Realty Corp. Alexander Wolf Construction North Berry Concrete Corp. Republoc Natoonal Bank Mochael Patto Robert Rosenberg Derek V. Schuster Marton MertL Robert W. Ohlerkong Forest Coty Ratner Companoes Allee, Kong, Rosen & Flemong, Inc. Rudon Management Company Evelyn and Everett H. Ortner Bruce Ratner Debra Allee Beth Rudon Dewoody Paul Segal Assoaates Paul Trav os An kraft Strauss Sign Corp. Enc Rud in Tama Starr Paul Segal Wolloam Rudon Benefactors Bank Leumo Park Tower Realty Madeleone Johnson Rochard Kane Rochard M. Rosan ($2,500 or more) Stadtmauer & Baolkon Polytechnoc Unover.;oty Affordable Housing Constructoon Cotobank, N.A. Mochael Caret nay Bailkon Seymour Scher Corp. Desomone Chaplin & Two Trees Management Company Robonson Solverman Pearce Jonathan F. P. Rose Assocoates Davod C. Walentas Arohnson & Berman Amencan lnternauonal Group Voncent Desomone Jonathan Woodner Company Enca Forman, Esq. Alan H. Fishman Emory Roth & Sons Doan Woodner The Office of Davod Sherry Best of Brooklyn Propertoes Richard Roth Fox & Fowle Archotects, P.C. Jon Davod Sherry Alan h shman Patrons Solvemeon Propertoes, Inc. Brooklyn Unoon Gas Goldman Copeland Batlan P.C. ($1,000 or more) Marron J. Goldman Larry Solversteon Eugene Luntey HomePower, Inc. Alan B. Slofka Foundauon The Chase Manhattan Bank Godfrey Realty Co., Inc. Jenne K. Britell Vorgonoa & Alan B. Slofka Russe ll A. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Jerome Weonsteon Koeppel Tener Roguardo, Inc. Theodore Wolloams Constructoon John J. Freyer Mrs. Alex Hollman Edward A. RoguJrdo Co., lnc Ms. Gaol Clou & Mr. Norman Juloen J. Studley, Inc. Theodore Wolloam~ Moore Berson Lofnander Eosenberg Motchell S. Steor Segal & Mewhonney Vollmer Assocoates Fi rst Sterling Corporatoon Rota and Stanley Kaplan Stephen M. Raphael Gerald Noelsten Faoth Goldong Foundauon Ltd. Sodney J. Bernsteon, Inc. World Wode Holdongs Corp. Carol & Davod Gaunt Barbara A. Lande Sodne) J. Bernsteon Victor Elmaleh The Georgetown Company Muss Development Voctor Capotal Group 7..cckendorf Company. Inc. Edgar Lampert Candace Ca~ey John Klopp Wilham Zeckendorf Independence Savongs Bank Nauonal West monster Bank Charles Hamm Brendan Dugan

RECORDING INDUSTRY COUNCIL Chaorman: Gramavosoon, Inc. A & R Committee ECM Records Robert A. Krasnow Jonat han F.P. Rose Chaormen: Kathryn Kong Elektra Entertaonment Island Records Davod Bother Elektra/Nonesuch Lou Magloa Elekrra Entertaonment Peter Clancy Executive Committee PolyGram Records, Inc. Robert Hurwotz Gramav1S10n, Inc. A&M Records M. Rochard Asher Elektra/ Nonesuch AI Pryor Gil Fnesen RCA Records Nancy Jeffnes Island Records, Inc. Mochael Leon Bob Buzoak Elekrra Entertaonment Hugo Burnham Atlanuc Records Vorgon Records Amenca Kevon Patnck Ahmct M. Enegun Jeff Ayeroff A&M Records Warner Bros. Records Doug Morris jordJn Harros Steve Ralbovsky Steven Baker CBS Records Inc. Warner Bros. Records Atlantoc Record\ Kann Berg Walter R. Yetnokoff MoOsnn Peter Koepke Mochael Holl Lenny Waronker BMG Musoc lnternauonal Jom Powers

For more onformauon about BAM Patron Councols, please call Ms. Tam bra Lee Di llon on the BAM Plannong Offoce at (718) 636·4182. Contributors cont. c~rmdo Pomodoro • Beau Brummel' joshua Matlman Mr. Douglas Du,.;t Laura l Carpenter' Ms. Bla1r Bycura Andrt Marcus Stephen Dw~ck • Mary Flagler Cary Chantable Sean M. Byrnes' Marcus Leatherdale' East New York Savmgs Trust Commtsstonmg Program Carlos Falcht .. Mr. Gilben Marhoder Elements/ jtll Schwam Inc. • CBS, Inc. Chand Jane & James McGroany Mr. Ralph El hs Chnsue's Mr. Allan Chasanoff Mr. & Mrs. Rt chard L. Menschd Estee l auder Inc. Colene' The Concord Bapust Chnstfund Lome Mtchaels Mr. Seth Fatson Crossland Savtngs Bank Ke nneth Cole Fund Mtramax Ftlms• Dr. joel S. Femer Cynthta S. Davts Cathryn Colhns' Modern Age' f redw c rekkat. Beth & James De Wood) Conde Nast Pubhcauons Inc. Roben Lee Morns .. Frayda & Rona ld ~ddman l·ederal Exprtss Cormng Glass Works Nauonal Penston Servtce' Fran kim Street Potters' hrtworks B) Grucci • james Arpad/Couturt Assessones • Mrs. Anna lee Newman I reel.mcc An Servtces • Beny rrteman Lewts B. & Dorothy Cullman Laune Ogle' I urnuure of the Twenueth Century, The Samuel ~rteman Cham able Foundauon Ogtlvy & Mather Inc. Trust Constans Culver foundauon Chukuma Okadtgwe Monah L. Genner' GeoHrt) Beene' Mr & M,.;. Roben W. Davenpon Oryx Press RIChard Gtglto' GEM Pawnbroker<; Inc Debra Motses Accessones• Ohasht lnsmute' Green Potnt Savmgs Bank GramavtstOn, Inc. Henry A. Deppe' Kazuko Oshtma • Chtquua & Andre Gregory Mar) Ltvmgston Gnggs & Donald Sacks, \\orld fmanC13I Bob Patmo• jeanne Hedstrom • Mar) Gnggs Burke Center· Cheryl Pelavm and Mr. lm m Horowu1 foundauon Dongh ta ~urnuurt 'Texules Ale"s Rockman' H) penon l'rt\\ ltd. IBM Corpouuon Dons \\'tener Galler) Mr. & Mrs. Stanle1 Pe~n ]t-d John"'" John"m & Htggms Brendan Dugan Pft£er Ph.umaceuucal' I he Dunn.• 1\.tr.tn ( ompan) \Xtlh.lm Josephson Ebel ~ 'atc h Compan) Sand) ,10d Roben P111man 1\.trlll.trr), Inc. 1\euptn,kt lntemauon.1llnc ~lr. & \lr>. D'"ght \\. lilt> \\ tlh.lnt S. Plotth 1\rcdtttb.mk Kohr.1nd Corporauon Andrt Emmench Galle<) Raffi Jn.tn & \lhcn Kromck Kum.t Enterpnses, Inc. I abnce• Remy Manm Cogn.1cs MICh.tcll e1,1 Island Records, Inc Theodore j. I edenet Mr. James Q. R10rdan Mr. Lnc I enne Mtchael Kors Inc. • h ance Telecom, Inc. Mr. Roben S. Rubm Mr. I larold I el) Mr. Andre Marcus Beth Forer• Sandalwood ~oundau on It sa Jenk> I tmued • MJlda Moto<> of Amenca, Inc. • Cecil R. forster Mr. Harold Schtff Lots Nulman Stud•o' Moumam t 11 Health & Funess Francesco Scavullo, Inc. Ms. K1ra Sergtevsky M.uson Gerard' Adventurts • The rna,.; FOundauon Kaushal R. Shah' Manhauan Yacht Club' Cynthta & Leon Polsky Fromm Mustc Foundauon Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Shen Ilene Marcheck I On the Rocks' Mr. John M. Powers, Jr. Generale Bank Norman Shertsky' Martha ~wope Photograph) • Qutbec Government House m Gtorgto Arm am• Brent Stkkema Gallery• Mr. & Mrs. Edward I. New York Steve Gold' Mana Snyder• McDougal, Jr. Remember Bastl Caterer\ • St~phen Graham Sogem·Afnmet Roben & Joyce Menschel Rtchard M Rosan Gramavtston, Inc. Stanley Platos, Ltd. • l·oundauon Anhur Ro~s ~oundauon,lnc Mr. Eugene M <..ram Mr. jeffrey J. Stetner MIChael Lel'a, Inc. Salomon foundauon Inc Mr. & Mrs. Francts C. Grant, Ill Sterlmg Drug Inc. Mtsh Jew~lry l.ynn Schnetder Mtchael Gra,es Theatncal tage EmpiO)ees The Roben Mondan Wtne<) • Manm E. Segal Wtlltam Hale Harkness Local ,4, I.A.T.S.E Mr Thomas P Mullen Sthe,.;tetn Propentes, Inc. Mr. Chfton S. Harmon Tower Records" Alben Ntpon' ~muh New Coon tmemattonal Cheryl Henson M.j. Walker Nolte Agency john & Margaret He" 111 Wenhetm Schroder & Co. Inc. John & Bonme Nu>um Mrs. Dano J Son a HBF / Htckory Bustness Western Rtver Expedntons • Paper Whue The Soros ~oundauon·Sovtct Umon Furniture• The lawrence A. Wten ~oundauon Mr. Anthony R. Pam The Seth Spr.1gue Educauonal & Gregory Hmes • Wings Luggage' Pat Carpenter DeSign • Charnable ~oundauon Dr. and Mrs. Edward I . Hogan• Anonymous• Patnck Clark/ METRO' ·ltmes Mtrror Mr. & Mrs. Rtchard Holben The Phoemx Newsp.tpcr Vtrgm Records Amcnca ICM SUSTAINERS 1 he Pterrc• Ira Wtlhams lnsmute for lnternauonal Resc.trch ($500 or more) Pontco• James WOJCik • Isaac Mizraht ' 280 Modern' Std l'owell Yurman DeS~gns, Inc. The lsamu Nogucht Garden Adolfo• Mr. Edwa rd S. Retd Yves Samt I au rem • Museum ' Adnenne Vmad tnt' Ms. Eileen l . Roben jerrystyle Inc. • Alexandds Mr. & Mrs. Davtd Rockefeller BENEFACfORS Joan Vass, Inc • Alvm J. Rockwell Chantable Rolls Royce Motor Car\ Inc. ($1,000 or more) Joe Boxer Trust SUNY-Brooklyn Aaron llarr Repeno1re Ms. Ehzabeth Ross Johnson Amstar Corporauon Claudta & Wtlham Seegrabcr Mr Gerald Agranoff Kalhope Karella Thea Anema• Jeanene & Ruhm Stiles Akan Assoctates • Dand Kassel / Peter Costa • Mr. & Mrs. Roben \'(/, Arnow Theodore & Carol Shen Alexander Wolf & Son, Mr. & Mrs. Herben Ka11 Ancdtne Alata • Norman & Joanna Sher a dtvtston of AW&S Mr. Thomas I. Kearns Ltanne B.1mes' Chtp Stmons Construction Co. Inc. Mr. Henry R. KravtS Belgtan Toumr Office Slatkm & Co. Inc • The Howard Alper Toundauon Ehzabeth S. Ku1awsk1 Kann Berg Susan R. Smnh Amencan A1rhnes • Tom Zoufaty• Mr. F Bomno Arnold Smoller Amencan Savmgs Bank Mr. & Mrs. lrwm Lamoff Mr Ntcholas S. Bookts Ann & J.•cob St.trr Amencan ~wck Exchange Edgar lam pen Dr. Bernard P. Brtnnan Ms. laune Sussman Anchor Sanngs Bank The l auder Foundation Chns Caths' Swtd Po"ell' Angela Cummmgs Inc.' An mel ethoi'Ul' Cape11o-Ballet Makrrs Dance Manha Swope• I tans Appen>e ller Mr. & Mrs. Charlton M l.ew.- Foundauon Taste Caterers • Mr. & Mr>. Roben Arnold Lta Schorr' Pat Carpenter Mr. I .G. Thomas Banner lnduswes, Inc. Phyllts Holbrook L tchtenstem Chatrs & Stools Etc. • Mtsh Tworkowskt' llanque I rancatse Do Commerce Lmcoln Savings !lank Mr. & Mrs. John Chancellor Mr. Charl es Van Campenhout l.xteneur lou t ~ Deii-Oho for Anne Kletn • Coors Brewmg Company • Paul Vetr.IOO' Barneys Nev. York • louts Vumon. USA, Inc. I rancot> de Meml Volmer Assoctate~ I he Bernhtll l und Mr. & Mrs Eugene Luntey De Veccht Corp. • Andrtw 1.. Webber M r & M" Rtchard Black Lou & Carr CPA\ Mrs. Mal') J. Doherty Ms. jacquelme B. Weld Scon Bla1r' R.H. MaC) & Co., Inc. Donna Karan Co. • jerome Wetnstem Mr M~thael D. Brown, Esq. Man Mahunn' Ms. jenntfer Dumas Fredenc Wtlhams• Ms. Carol Yorke Ms. Neotle Duskos Krups Ku chen & Baoh• Mr. Dav od G. Sabel The Zenz Foundation Lo sa Ballamyne of Easy Lofe M~. Carolyn A. Kubuschek Dr. & Mrs. Marton J. Sal~n Mr. Barry Zonon Producuons • Belle & Roger Kuhn Sa ra Samooloff• The Fred & Susan Ehrman Peoer Kump's NY Cookong School• Mochaela & Henry A. Schaeffer SUPPORTERS Foundation Treyoon N. Laord Boll Schoffer/Sally Hawkons ($250 or more) Ms. Chros Eosenbeoss Mr BenJamon Lambert Gallery• 150 Woosoer• Mr. Ira Eosensoado Mr. & Mrs. W. Loeber Landau Mr & Mrs. lrwon Schneoderman Mr. George C. Abraham Electrolux Corporauon • Stepha me & Samuel Lebowuz Mr. Davod E. Schwab Mr. Murray C. Adams Katy Eppley/Karon Stella• Mr. Robert Lemen Ms. Mary Beth Schwam Eoleen Ahem • Mr. James Epsoeon Mr. Chrosoopher A. Lo Greci & Secondhand Rose• Mr. Mochael Ambrosoo Mr. Rochard Epsoeon Robert Ohlerkong Pholop Duhan Segal American Chao Truso Ms. Evelyn D. Farland Mr. john D. Lock Ruben Sells B.L. Frames• Mr. Edwa rd D. Feog Lola• Ms. Nonko Sengoku Robert & Barbara Bachner Mr. Ben1amon Feldman Luso, NYC• Mrs. Louose Seymour Sand) Baker• Juduh Fell Mr. Donald E. Maher Pallavo Shah Bailey of Swo11erland • Mr. George Fe)er A. W. Mart on Manno Mr. Ron Shorr Ms. Judoth Bass Ben Flammang Mr. Donald E. Mason Prescon Shuoz Mr. Edgar Bausta Mr. Arthur J. Fleoscher, Jr. Mr. Wolloam C. McCa holl Fran9>os Somoonesco The Bay Foundation FLOS Inc. • Mr. Mochael A. McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. John Sommons Enc Beamon• Nock Foumas Ms. Elozabeoh McCrum Ms. Londa H Sionock The Beom Charuable Truso Fraoe llo Rosseno , Lod . • Scon C. McDonald Ms. Madeleone Sjosoramd Caoherone & Jonaohan Bell Ms. Ann Gaffney Ms. Nancy McDonnell Ms. Mary Skonner John & Jane Boerwonh Maru Gemele-Gruson McDowell Communocatoons Inc. Mr. Rochard Slusaroyk And rew Borsh• Mr. joseph Giacolone Mr. Raymond Meoer Mr. Robert K. Smnh Mr. James P. Bodovo11 Mr. & Mrs. Wolloam C. Go fford Mr. lsmaol Mercham Mr. Soephen Sondheom Ms. Claudene Boehm Ms. Lau ren B. Gold Ms. Barbara Menger Soma Rykoel• Ms. Martha Bograd Ms. jane A. Gooonock Mr. Danod W. 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There's nothing like a great meal to Armando's Restaurant. 143 Montague make you happy, and nothing like St., Brooklyn Heights. (718) 624-7 167. the American Express• Card for Itali an & Continental cuisine. Serving getting a great meal. lunch and dinner 7 days. Private parties always welcome. Marco Polo Ristorante. 345 Court St., Seniors Restaurant. Nostrand Ave. at Bklyn. (718) 852-5015. Northern and Ave. "Y", Brooklyn. (718) 743-5700. A great Southern Italian cuisine. Elegant neighborhood dining spot. Serving lobster atmosphere. Piano nightly. Valet parking. and steak to blintzes and ice cream. Gage & Tollner. 372 Fulton St., Bklyn. MJ's Supper Club. 4864 Arthur Kill (718) 875-5181. New York's oldest restaurant Rd., Staten Island. (718) 317-8600. Serving featuring the culinary creations of chef lunch and dinner. Fine Continental Edna Lewis. Free parking. cuisi ne. Banquet facilities available. Piano nightly. Short Ribs Restaurant. 9101 3rd Ave., Bklyn. (718) 745-0614. Baby back ribs, Gargiulo's Restaurant. 29 11 W. 15th blackened steak and fish. Fresh lobster and St., Bklyn. (718) 266-4891. C lassic Italian other cajun specialties. Southern home cuisine. Catering from 30 to 300 people. cooking in the heart of Brooklyn. Free valet parking. Rossini's. 8712 4th Ave., Bay Ridge. Nanatori Japanese Restaurant. 162 (718) 748-4545. Experience the very best in Montague St., Brooklyn. (718) 522-5555. Bay Ridge fine dining. Northern Italian Specialties include Sushi, Sashimi, cuisine. Banquet facilities available. Tempura, and Yakitori. Open 7 days for lunch and dinner. Joe's Clam Bar & Restaurant. 2009 Emmons Ave., Bklyn. (718) 646-9375. Serving the finest seafood in Sheepshead Bay. Fresh fish daily. Open 7 days for lunch and dmner.

j 1987 American ExprHs Tra"d R cla t~ ServicM Comp•ny, Inc.