"Everyone had a lot of spirit. All of my entryway-mates came and cheered me on," she said.
Wylie praised this spirit at the opening of the performance.
"This night is about caring, tradition and excellence," Wylie said at Friday's show.
Wylie said he feels that EWC is a great cause. He has hosted 14 shows and skated in six.
" It was always a wonderful opportunity to give of my time for the benefit of the kids of the Jimmy fund," Wylie said.
Wylie emphasized the enduring success of EWC, saying that it is the longest-running televised figure skating exhibition in the world and noting that 36 different world and Olympic champions have skated at EWC.
"They've continually sold out the show, at least on Saturday night," Wylie said. "All 30 years, they've been able to sustain a pretty wonderful selection of skaters."
Read more in News
Fundraising Efforts Continue Ad NauseamRecommended Articles
-
Former Champion Skaters Flock to 30th 'Evening'This weekend, Olympic and world figure skating champions will return to Bright Hockey Center for a special 30th anniversary performance
-
An Inglorious HistoryRandy J. Gomes ’02 and Suzanne M. Pomey ’02 are not the first Harvard students accused of embezzlement. The most
-
‘Champions’ Skate for Cancer FundOlympic medalists and local figure skaters performed for nearly 5,000 spectators at the 33rd annual production of Evening with Champions
-
Bunking with NancyWhen champion figure skaters came into Cambridge last week for the 33rd annual Evening with Champions exhibition, the Fluffy Committee
-
Eliot Gives $82,000 to CharityThe 1984 "Evening with Champions," an annual figure skating show sponsored by Eliot House, netted the largest contribution for charity
-
Jimmy Fund Iceskating Gala Marks AnniversaryThe star-studded "Evening with Champions" last night began its 20th year on ice with the first of three performances at
