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Wc q|vc you Ihc |ns|Jc scoop on Acu Yorh's cho|rmon of Ihc boorJs
y NataIie Pcward
Chairwoman of the Board
of the UJA-Federation
of New York
Al|so Bobb|ns
DocIoro
Alisa Robbins DoctoroII sits
at the helm oI the world's
largest local philanthropy,
one known Ior strengthening
community and helping I.4
million people in New York
City, Westchester County
and Long Island, as well as
three million in Israel and
60 other countries. Iunds
raised by UJAIederation
sustain the activities oI more
than I00 health, human
service, educational, and
community agencie. Every
day, these communitybased
organizations provide a
multitude oI services that
improve and enhance people's
lives.
DoctoroII was appointed
chairwoman oI the board oI
UJAIederation in July 20I0,
bringing dedication and
years oI experience to her
new role. BeIore becoming
chair, DoctoroII served as
the president oI the Abraham
Joshua Heschel School,
where she helped Iound its
highschool division in 200I.
DoctoroII graduated Irom
Harvard College and received
an M.B.A Irom the University
oI Chicago, as well as an M.A.
in Jewish studies Irom the
Jewish Theological Seminary.
"I see community as UJA
Iederation's largest asset,
and strengthening it as its
greatest challenge," she said.
"It is also what people, Jews
and nonJews alike, need
most in a world that is global,
Iastpaced and demanding."
1he Lustgarten Foundation
Chairman of the Board
Chorlcs Dolon
II Charles Dolan had to vocalize
the Lustgarten Ioundation's key
goals, it would be "to increase
national awareness oI pancreatic
cancer and Iund more research."
And since its Iounding in I998,
the organization has been doing
}ust that.
The Lustgarten Ioundation
supports research to Ind a
cure Ior pancreatic cancer,
Iacilitates dialogue within
the medical and scientiIc
community, and educates the
public about the disease. Because
Cablevision Systems Corporation
underwrites the Ioundation's
administrative costs, I00
percent oI all donations to the
Ioundation, including those
garnered Irom Iundraising
events such as the Holiday
Rock & Roll Bash and the Marc
Lustgarten Memorial 0olI
0uting, go directly to pancreatic
cancer research.
The Lustgarten Ioundation
bears the name oI Marc
Lustgarten, Iormer vice
chairman oI Cablevision and a
victim oI pancreatic cancer. It is
the United States' largest private
supporter oI pancreatic cancer
research, contributing more
than $38 million to research.
Charles Dolan is the Iounder
and chairman oI Cablevision,
the Iounder oI HB0 as well as
the chairman oI the board oI
directors Ior the Lustgarten
Ioundation. He worked with
Marc Lustgarten Irom I975 to
Lustgarten's death, in I999.
BeIore succumbing to his
pancreatic cancer, Lustgarten
helped Iound his namesake
organization, which Dolan
continues to chair.
PHI_Page 4-13_Board.indd 4 3/17/11 6:15:03 PM
Ponald HcDonald House New
York Chairman of the Board
SIonlcy Shophorn
Stanley Shopkorn has brought
his business knowhow to the
Ronald McDonald House, helping
to balance the house's budget in
his Irst year in omce. Shopkorn,
chairman since 2006, was the
head oI equities trading at Moore
Capital Management LLC beIore
leaving to open his own hedge
Iund, Hilltop Park Iund LP.
The Ronald McDonald House
New York, located on East 73rd
Street between Iirst and York
avenues, takes in Iamilies oI
children with cancer who have
traveled to New York to receive
medical treatment. The Ronald
McDonald House NY works with
I4 local hospitals to provide its
guests with medical treatment.
The New York house, with the
ability to house 84 Iamilies at
once, is the organization's largest.
"Cancer is a horrible disease
that can be incredibly disruptive
Ior Iamilies," Shopkorn told the
New York University Cancer
Institute, Ior which he sits on
the board. This becomes less
true with the work oI the Ronald
McDonald House oI New York.
Shopkorn relishes working with
and Ior these organizations
because "it gives me an
opportunity to learn more about
cancer, especially in children."
1he YHCA of Creater New
York Chairman of the Board
Kcv|n Burhc
Kevin Burke has served
on the board oI directors
since 200I and was named
chairman in 2009. Burke has
a long history oI service to
New York City residents that
he continues as a part oI the
board oI the YMCA. He is
also the chairman, president
and CE0 oI Consolidated
Edison Inc. Burke also serves
on the boards oI various
organizations, including the
American 0as Association, the
New York Botanical 0arden
and the Energy Association oI
New York.
The YMCA oI 0reater New
York aims to instill the values
oI caring, honesty, respect
and responsibility in New
York City youth, though the
organization's Iacilities are
open to the public. The YMCA
oers athletic programs,
academic support services,
volunteer opportunities and
}ob training to its 350,000
members.
Burke's philanthropy has
him serving the New York
public in general, but his role
as chairman oI the YMCA
oI 0reater NY allows him to
interact more closely with one
particular demographic: kids.
"The YMCA is the leader in
youth services, and we plan to
expand our existing programs
and develop new programs to
beneIt New York's children,"
Burke told the organization's
Web site.
American Ballet 1heatre
Chairman of the Board
DonolJ Kromcr
Donald Kramer has served
on the American Ballet
Theatre's board oI governing
trustees since 2005 and was
}ust elected chairman in
January 20II. Since retiring
Irom his work on Wall Street,
Kramer has Iounded several
insurance companies and
now has time to devote to
more personal interests. He
is on the board oI trustees at
Brooklyn College, Irom which
he holds a Bachelor oI Arts and
an honorary doctorate, and
is also currently chairman oI
the nonproIt National Dance
Ioundation oI Bermuda.
Kramer can see his own blend
oI business experience and
cultural knowledge reected in
the perIormance oI the ABT.
Launched in I939, the
American Ballet Theatre is
one oI the premier dance
companies in the world,
perIorming Ior more than
600,000 people each year. Its
shows have toured more than
I25 cities in over 40 countries.
American Ballet Theatre works
to sustain the United States'
cultural heritage through the
preservation and development
oI all styles oI dance
"I have watched American
Ballet Theatre perIorm
brilliantly onstage, and
equally well ostage, as a
wellrun organization that
has weathered the economic
downturn," Kramer told the
organization's Web site.
Lincoln Center Chairman
of the Board
KoIhcr|nc Forlcy
In June 20I0, Katherine
Iarley became the second
woman to be elected Lincoln
Center's chairwoman when
she took over the board oI
directors. Iarley }oined Lincoln
Center's board in 2003, became
a vice chairman in 2005, and
since 2006 has served as
chairman oI the $I.2 billion
Lincoln Center Development
Pro}ect. This committee
Iocuses on renovating Lincoln
Center's perIormance spaces,
most recently Alice Tully Hall
and Broadway Plaza. Iarley's
husband, Jerry Speyer, is the
chieI executive oI Tishman
Speyer.
Lincoln Center, spanning
across I6.3 acres and
encompassing I2 dierent
organizations, including the
Juilliard School, the New
York Philharmonic and, oI
course, the Lincoln Center
Theater, is no doubt a tough
organization to chair. Iarley
said she hopes her involvement
with Lincoln Center, especially
its development team, will
help its spaces become "more
accessible to the public, more
userIriendly Ior younger
audiences."
Co-Chairmen of the
Hetropolitan Opera Board
Chr|sI|nc HunIcr
onJ Ann Z|
The Metropolitan 0pera
is lucky enough to have two
chairwomen oI the boards
-Christine Hunter, who has
served as chairman since
2005, and Ann Zi, who will
take on Iull responsibilities
oI the position later this year.
Hunter has been a member
oI the Met 0pera's board oI
directors since I983. Irom
I974 to 2004, Hunter served on
the board Ior the Washington
National 0pera as president,
chairwoman oI the board and
CE0. In May 20I0, Zi }oined
her as cochairwoman and

PHI_Page 4-13_Board.indd 6 3/17/11 6:16:06 PM

will assume Iull duties oI the

position later in 20II.
The Metropolitan 0pera is
currently in its I27th season
as a hub Ior the world's
most talented conductors,
instrumentalists, vocalists,
dancers and producers. And
the Met doesn't shy away Irom
innovation, broadcasting
perIormances to movie
theaters across the words and
adding more modern pieces
to its repertoire. Each season
the Metropolitan 0pera boasts
more than 800,000 guests to
upward oI 200 perIormances.
In early 20I0, Zi giIted the
Met 0pera with $30 million,
the largest donation received
by the organization Irom a
single individual. She has
been on the board at the Met
0pera since I994, though opera
has been in her liIe Ior much
longer. Zi's mother, Harriet
Henders, was a soprano and
even made her U.S. debut at the
Metropolitan 0pera in I939.
"0pera has been in my blood
since I was little," Zi said in
a previous interview. Zi also
serves on the board at Carnegie
Hall and the American Museum
oI Natural History and as a vice
chairwoman at Lincoln Center.
1he Hetropolitan Huseum
of Art Chairman of the Board
Jomcs HouqhIon
AIter I6 years on the board,
James Houghton was named
the Metropolitan Museum
oI Art's chairman. Houghton
holds Bachelor oI Arts and
M.B.A. degrees Irom Harvard
University, where he is now
a senior Iellow oI Harvard
College and a member oI the
Harvard Corporation.
Houghton has a long history
oI supporting the arts. He
currently serves on the boards
oI the Pierpont Morgan Library
and Corning Incorporated,
a glassware and ceramics
company, which he has been
with since I962. Houghton
also serves on the boards Ior
ExxonMobil and MetLiIe.
The Metropolitan Museum
oI Art is one oI New York
City's largest and oldest art
museums. Iounded in I870,
the 2 million-square-Ioot
museum displays upward oI 2
million pieces oI art, reecting
more than 5,000 years oI
history. Such a sizable base
allows the Met to collect and
communicate exceedingly
diverse stories. That's a tall
order Ior Houghton to Ill.
"Iirst and Ioremost, the
priority oI the Metropolitan's
trustees and sta is that the
museum remains a vibrant
cultural resource Ior the
widest possible audience,"
Houghton said.

Carnegie Hall Chairman
of the Board
SonforJ Wc|ll
SanIord Weill might now
spend his days as a proponent
oI classical music, but this
was not always the case. Weill
attended Peekskill Military
Academy beIore graduating
Irom Cornell University with
a Bachelor oI Arts degree in
government. Weill went into
banking and Iounded his own
investment banking Irm that
he later sold to American
Express. He became president
oI American Express and then
resigned in order to Iorm
Citi0roup.
Weill, however, hasn't
Iorgotten his roots. He
endowed Cornell with its
medical school, called the Weill
Cornell Medical College, and
has donated more than $250
million to the university. Weill
currently serves oI chairman
oI the board oI overseers at
Weill Cornell Medical College
and as an emeritus member oI
the board oI trustees oI Cornell
University.
Weill also has a long history
with Carnegie Hall. In I986,
the Chamber Music Hall was
renamed the Joan and SanIord
I. Weill Recital Hall in honor oI
the pair, and in I99I, SanIord
was named chairman oI the
board oI trustees.
"I pledge that we will always
use your support as you
intended to deliver exemplary
artistic and education
programs and to do all that we
can to make the world a better
place through music," Weill
wrote in Carnegie Hall's 20I0
Annual Report.
Three dierent stages
perIormance spaces-Isaac
Stern Auditorium, Weill Hall
and Zankel Hall-make up
the Carnegie Hall building.
Built in I890, Carnegie Hall
hosts more than 250 musical
perIormances a year, many
oI them classical music
showcases.
Brooklyn Academy of Husic
Chairman of the Board
Alon F|shmon
Alan Iishman might be new
to music education, but he's
certainly not new to Brooklyn.
"Throughout my liIetime
oI living in Brooklyn and
raising my children here,"
Iishman told the New York
Duily News, "I have worked
to enrich this great borough
with art, culture, educational
experiences and economic
development."
Iishman was the president
and CE0 oI the Brooklynbased
Independent Community
Bank beIore it was bought
by Sovereign Bank. He was
also elected chairman oI
the Brooklyn Chamber oI
Commerce in 2002. Iishman
also currently chairs the
Brooklyn Academy oI Music
and the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Development Corporation
and cochairs the Downtown
Brooklyn Partnership, which
oversees and coordinates
development plans in
downtown Brooklyn.
Iounded in I86I, the
Brooklyn Academy oI Music is
America's oldest continuously
operating perIorming arts
center. BAM is home to a Iour
screen movie theater, an art
gallery, a caIe and a restaurant.
The space acts as the
backdrop Ior political rallies,
educational programs, theater
perIormances and speakers
such an Amelia Earhart and
Langston Hughes.
But iI there's one thing
Iishman knows more about
than Brooklyn, it's banking.
Iishman holds economic
degrees Irom Brown and
Columbia and has worked Ior
Washington Mutual, Chemical
Bank and ContiIinancial
Corporation. Iishman was the
CE0 oI Washington Mutual
when its assets were seized by
Iederal regulators in 2008.
1he Jewish Huseum New
York Chairman of the Board
Joshuo Aosh
Established in I904, the
Jewish Museum New York
has made a name Ior itselI as
one oI the nation's premier
exhibitors oI Jewish culture.
The museum oers numerous
Iamilyoriented activities each
month, including an activity
center and special exhibitions
Iocusing on kid Iavorites, such
as Curious 0eorge and Shrek.
This new Iocus on the
younger generation might
be the work oI the museum's
chairman oI the board oI
trustees, Joshua Nash. Elected
to the position in 2007, Nash
may be the museum's youngest
chairman ever, but that doesn't
mean he's an amateur. He touts
the Jewish Museum New York
as a "preeminent institution
where millennia oI Jewish
culture are made maniIest
through the arts Ior people oI
all backgrounds."
Nash succeeded his Iather,
Jack Nash, as the chairman
oI Avatar Holdings Inc. in
2004. He also chairs Ulysses
PHI_Page 4-13_Board.indd 8 3/17/11 6:16:36 PM
10
Management LLC and serves
as a trustee of Carnegie Hall.
Nash received his Bachelor of
Arts from the University of
Pennsylvania.
Both over the years
and more recently under
Nashs watch, the Jewish
Museum has worked to
broaden its inuence,
both demographically and
geographically. To expand
its realm of inuence
internationally, the Jewish
Museum loans out its
exhibitions to cities across the
United States and Europe. In
tandem with the Film Society
of Lincoln center, the Jewish
Museum also helped found the
annual New York Jewish Film
Festival with the Film Society
of Lincoln Center in 1991.
New York Philharmonic
Chairman of the Board
Gary Parr
Gary Parr earned his M.B.A.
from Northwestern University,
and he has since put it to good
use making a name for himself
on Wall Street. As the deputy
chairman of Lazard Ltd., an
independent investment bank,
he has brokered transactions
involving Lehman Brothers,
Barclays, Morgan Stanley, and
the New York Stock Exchage.
He brings his nancial
know-how to the New York
Philharmonic, the Parr Center
for Ethics at the University of
North Carolina and Venetian
Heritage Inc., a nonprot that
encourages cultural exchanges
between the United States and
Italy, as the chairman of each
of their boards.
But Parr wasnt always
such an overachiever. As a
high-school student, Parr
didnt care for academics
and was originally denied
admittance to the University
of North Carolina. He calls this
rejection the best thing that
ever happened to me because
it lit a re in him to change his
path. He ended up graduating
from the University of North
Carolina with honors.
He couldnt have been more
honored when the New York
Philharmonic elected him its
chairman in 2009.
I think of this as the best
job someone would pay to
have, Parr told The New York
Times.
No doubt his nancial
prowess is a great asset to the
organization, but the feeling
is mutual. Parr is a great lover
of music, attending about
15 New York Philharmonic
performances a year. The
New York Philharmonic was
founded in 1842 and is the
oldest symphony orchestra
in the nation. Last year, the
troupe performed its 15,000th
concert.
Vice Chairman, NYU Trustees
Chairman, NYU Sterns
Board of Overseers
William Berkley
William Berkley certainly
has come full circle. He
graduated from New York
Universitys Stern School
of Business in 1966 with a
Bachelor of Science degree
and then went on to earn his
M.B.A. from Harvard Business
School. In 1967, he founded
W.R. Berkley Corporation, a
Fortune 500 insurance holding
company, where he still acts
as its chairman, director, and
CEO.
But Berkley couldnt forget
about NYU. He serves as vice
chairman of NYUs Board
of Trustees as well as the
chairman of the board of
overseers for the NYU Stern
School of Business. N.Y.U.
is one of the largest private
universities in the country,
with more undergraduate
students.The university
has a portal campus in Abu
Dhabi and recently launched
a campaign to become more
environmentally friendly by
harnessing wind power.
Berkley brings the
entrepreneurship that Stern
instilled in him to the rest of
the university. He works with a
self-proclaimed drive toward
bigger, better and faster and
the exercise of the imagination
without restraint. This is the
culture we will continue to
make synonymous with that of
N.Y.U.
But Berkley isnt all, well,
business. He is on the board of
trustees for the National Parks
Conservation Association
and is the chairman of
Achievement First, a coalition
of charter schools for inner-
city students in Connecticut
and New York.
Columbia University
Chairman of the Board
William Campbell
Columbia University is of
one of the eight Ivy League
universities and the oldest
institution of higher learning
in New York. The university
administers the Pulitzer
Prize annually. As one of the
top research universities
in the country, Columbia is
looking to expand its campus
into Manhattanville in
order to have more room for
classrooms and research.
Columbia Universitys
24-member board of trustees
selects the president of the
university, oversees all sta
appointments, monitors the
budget and endowment and
protects university property.
The university wouldnt trust
just anyone with such lofty
responsibilities, and in 2005
bestowed them upon alumnus
William Campbell.
Campbell earned his
Bachelor of Arts in 1962
and then his Masters of
Science in 1964, both from
Columbia University. While
an undergraduate, Campbell
was a star football player.
He carried on his legacy by
coaching the schools football
team from 1974 to 1979.
Campbell has a history of
returning to old favorites. He
was formerly the CEO of Intuit
Inc. and VP of Marketing at
Apple, and now serves on both
of their boards.
CUNY Chairman of the Board
Benno Schmidt
The City University of
New York is the states
public university system
consisting of 23 higher
learning institutions. More
than 450,000 students are
part of the CUNY schools,
which also sponsor CUNY TV,
a cable television service, and
CUFF, the City University Film
Festival, founded in 2009.
In April 2003, Governor
George Pataki named Benno
Schmidt as the new chairman
of the board of trustees for
the City University of New
York. Schmidt had been
vice chairman since 1999. A
graduate of Yale Universitys
undergraduate program and
Yale Law School, Schmidt
knew exactly where to
look rst in his mission to
broaden access to educational
excellence.
Schmidt served at Yale
Universitys 16th president,
from 1986 to 1992, and during
his term, the endowment
grew faster than at any other
university. He taught at
Columbia University and acted
as the dean of its law school

beIore returning to Yale.

But Schmidt doesn't narrow
his Iocus on education reIorm
to secondary schools. He is
also the chairman oI Avenues:
The World School, the Irst
international coalition oI
private KI2 schools. He was
previously the chairman
oI EdisonLearning, an
organization managing public
schools in the United States
and United Kingdom, where
he still serves on the board. A
noted proponent and scholar oI
the Iirst Amendment, Schmidt
worked Ior Earl Warren,
chieI }ustice oI the United
States Supreme Court, beIore
returning to the classroom.
New York City Ballet
Chairman of the Board
John VoqclsIc|n
Ior the New York City
Ballet, two is better than one,
and so it has doubled up on
some oI its most recognizable
Ieatures. It was the Irst
ballet institution in the
world to have two permanent
homes-David H. Koch Theater
at Lincoln Center and the
Saratoga PerIorming Arts
Center in Saratoga Springs,
New York. The NYCB has the
largest repertoire oI any
other United States-based
ballet company even though
it was established relatively
recently, in I948. The New
York City Ballet also holds two
main ob}ectives: to preserve
the standards oI excellence
established by its Iounders,
and to develop new aesthetics
that draw on the talents oI
contemporary choreographers
and composers.
At the helm oI all this,
however, is only one man-
John Vogelstein. A 55year
veteran oI the investment
banking business, Vogelstein
has been with the private
equity Irm Warburg Pincus
since I967. Vogelstein sits
on the boards oI ballet
companies and equity Irms
and everything in between.
He is a trustee Ior New York
University and the Jewish
Museum and the chairman Ior
the charity Prep Ior Prep. And
}ust recently, he was named
the chairman oI Third Way, a
moderate Democratic think
tank. He also attended Harvard
College.
N.Y.U. Langone Hedical
Center Chairman of the Board
KcnncIh Lonqonc
The N.Y.U. Langone Medical
Center is one oI the nation's
highestquality medical Iacilities
and consists oI N.Y.U. School oI
Medicine, the Skirball Institute
Ior Biomolecular Medicine, the
Sackler Institute oI 0raduate
Biomedical Sciences, three
hospitals and several research
programs.
Kenneth Langone has
certainly made a name Ior
himselI within the New York
University community. He has
been a trustee oI N.Y.U. since
I997 and the chairman oI the
N.Y.U. Medical Center's board
oI trustees since I999. In 2008,
Kenneth and his wiIe, Elaine,
donated $200 million to N.Y.U.'s
Medical School, the single largest
donation in the center's history.
In response, N.Y.U. renamed it the
N.Y.U. Langone Medical Center.
But this wasn't Langone's Irst
Ioray into philanthropy. He was
the Iormer director oI the New
York Stock Exchange, Iounder
oI the brokerage Irm Invemed
Associates and coIounder oI
Home Depot. Langone was
knighted by Pope Benedict XVI
and in 2006, was included on
Forhes' list oI the 400 richest
Americans.
Hount Sinai Chairman
of the Board
PcIcr Moy
Peter May stepped in as the
chairman oI Mount Sinai's
boards oI trustees in 2003,
putting him in charge oI the
iconic medical school and
hospital that boast Mount
Sinai's name. May, who }oined
Mount Sinai's board in I989,
earned his M.B.A. Irom the
University oI Chicago. He
worked at the accounting
Irm Peat, Marwick, Mitchell
& Company and later served
as both president and CE0 oI
Nelson Peltz. However, May
has always Iound himselI
drawn to philanthropy.
"I always Ielt that my
skills were best suited to
tangible ob}ectives," May
said in an earlier interview.
"I recognized that the
opportunity at Mount Sinai
was both exciting and
incredibly Irightening."
Lucky Ior them, May was
up Ior the challenge. In his
Irst three years as chairman,
May turned a huge proIt Ior
Mount Sinai. Today, U.S. News
S World Report has ranked
Mount Sinai Hospital one
oI the best hospitals in the
United States in II dierent
specialties. The Mount Sinai
School oI Medicine, chartered
by the hospital in I963, is
ranked one oI the top 20
medical schools in the United
States.
Lenox Hill Hospital Chairman
of the Lxecutive Committee
W|ll|om H|lIc
William Hiltz has used his
hardearned business sense
to lead Lenox Hill Hospital
down the path to success.
Hiltz earned his Bachelor
oI Arts in history and
government Irom Dartmouth
College and then his M.B.A.
Irom the University oI
Pennsylvania's the Wharton
School, then going on to work
Ior investment bank Dillon,
Read & Co. and brokerage Iirm
Smith Barney beIore }oining
investment banking boutique
Evercore Partners, as a senior
managing director in 2000.
Hiltz now uses this business
savvy in his endeavours as
chairman oI the executive
committee. Ior more than a
century, Lenox Hill Hospital
has sponsored the Autumn
Ball, the hospital's largest
annual Iundraising event.
Last year, Hiltz and the event
raised more than $3 million
Ior the hospital and celebrated
its new partnership with
the North ShoreLong Island
Jewish Health System, New
York state's largest integrated
healthcare provider.
Lenox Hill Hospital has
been serving the Upper
East Side since I857. Known
Ior their medical and
surgical innovations and
advancements, Lenox Hill
Hospital physicians perIormed
the United States' Irst
coronary angioplasty in I978
and the Irst angiocardiogram
in I938. It may come as no
surprise, then, that when
looking Ior a chairman, Lenox
Hill wanted someone equally
as Iorwardthinking.
New York Presbyterian
Hospital Chairman
of the Board
John Moch
John Mack has Iaced some
adversity early on in his liIe-
he attended Duke University
originally on a Iootball
scholarship, but turned his
interests to Inance when he
was sidelined by a cracked
vertebra. In I972, he began
working Ior Morgan Stanley,
where he was CE0 on and o
Irom I997 to 2009. Mack is
also the chairman oI the board
at Morgan Stanley, in addition
to serving as chairman
oI the board oI New York
Presbyterian Hospital since
2005. He was also elected to
Duke University's board oI
trustees in I997.
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