the Crowden Letter
A Lasting Impact
Legacy Society.
Our chamber music series brings audiences back year after year, to hear great music—and also to see longtime Crowden friends. A growing number of these dedicated patrons are choosing to make an even deeper commitment to help sustain our music community by becoming members of the Anne Crowden
More than 35 years ago, Anne Crowden began to build upon her dream of creating a supportive educational environment for musical children, and she didn’t do it alone. Our charismatic founder began by building a community of like-minded people with a variety of skills, resources, and backgrounds. What they shared was a belief in the power of music to transform lives, and the importance of giving that gift to young people during the formative years of their education.
Nearly four decades later, a surprising number of the original dreamers continue to hold Anne Crowden’s mission close to their hearts. New people have joined along the way, often first discovering Crowden by attending
a Sundays @ Four concert. New and old alike, more and more audience members have committed to helping ensure the future of the organization by including Crowden in their estate planning. The result is an outstanding group of mission-driven supporters called the Anne Crowden Legacy Society, and their impact continues to help fortify Anne’s passion-project in amazing ways.
When Richard Carll began attending concerts here at Crowden, more than ten years ago, he did not know the role Crowden would end up having in his life, and he certainly didn’t know how much he would eventually impact our organization. Known for his quiet demeanor, Mr. Carll never missed a concert in Crowden’s Sundays @ Four chamber music
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Our most loyal supporters tell us that Crowden’s Sundays @ Four is more than just a concert series. It’s a community.
series, and he spoke with genuine regard for the impact of our music community in his life. Long-time board and staff members recall how Mr. Carll would light up when he talked about his experiences here at Crowden.
When Richard joined the Anne Crowden Legacy Society, he told then-Director of Development Sukey Lilienthal that he wanted to do what he could to add to Crowden. “Richard believed that Crowden was making a real difference in the lives of so many people. Not just the children in the day school, but also the adults and seniors like him who come here to continue to learn and participate in leading a full musical life. He wanted to be part of keeping that community going for as long as possible.”
Trustee Joan Balter, who attends every Crowden concert just as Richard did, remembers his commitment well. “We would chat in the audience of course. He told me a number of times that he was planning to include Crowden in his will. Coming to Crowden added value to his life, and he felt it was important to return the favor.”
This spring, Crowden was contacted by the Carll estate with the news that not only had Richard been serious about including Crowden in his estate planning, but that the gift he left was substantial. In June, his family delivered a generous check to Artistic and Executive Director Doris Fukawa.
“Imagine my reaction! We already knew that Richard had passed away, and it was very sad for those of us who knew him. I missed seeing his face at every concert. And then, of course, there was a check for such a significant amount—it’s the sort of thing that gives an organization stability for the long haul.”
Though his legacy gift is the most recent we’ve received, Richard Carll is not alone in having made Crowden a priority in his estate planning. In 2011, Crowden received a gift honoring well-known Berkeley pianist Julian White, and establishing a scholarship fund in his name. That same year, we were also generously remembered in the estate of Walter Rex III, another Sundays @ Four regular, which made it possible for the organization to mature in some fiscally important ways.
“The endowment that was established thanks to the Rex Estate gift helped us finally pay off the mortgage on our historic campus, and gives us security when the economy takes a turn,” Doris explains. “Because of this ‘nest egg,’ Crowden has been able to withstand hardships that other Bay Area nonprofits simply could not survive.”
Long-term viability and growth for any nonprofit is dependent largely on the goodwill of its supporters. Legacy gifts, large or small, don’t happen every day, but when they do, they have the power to transform nonprofits. Director of Development Moana Newman calls it a
Anne Crowden Legacy Society Founding Members
Angela Archie
Sallie & Ed Arens
Noreen Axelson
Joan Balter
Richard Carll *
Doris Fukawa & Marijan Pevec
Kent Hammarstrand *
Bonnie Hampton
Jacqueline Hoefer Estate *
Victoria Leonard & Noah Kahn
Sukey Lilienthal & David Roe
Fran Krieger Lowitz, PhD, & John Lowitz, MD
Bennett Markel
Deborah O’Grady &John Adams
Walter Rex III *
Julian and Laurie White *
* Legacies we remember in honor of those who have passed away are marked with an asterisk.
For information about making a Legacy Gift, please contact Moana Newman, Director of Development, at mnewman@crowden.org or 510.559.6910, ext. 121
bittersweet joy: “When your team is working hard every day just to meet the goals set forth in a given year’s budget, the thought of also building an endowment that will allow for sustainable increases in staff salaries, benefits, even adding significantly to our scholarship fund… it can seem impossible to imagine. When an estate gift of even a few thousand dollars appears, it’s such a relief for any nonprofit. And when that gift is $100,000 or even more, suddenly some of the hard-to-reach goals become possible, and we have the pleasure of choosing the best way to take care of our faculty, staff, and community. It’s a very big deal.”
Receiving a legacy gift is always bittersweet, Moana continues, because, “the people who care enough to make an estate gift are the wonderful folks who have been part of our community for years. No one looks forward to the day that we lose a beloved member of our Legacy Society. We do our very best to honor that gift by using it as responsibly as possible. This is more than a large donation to us. It’s the fulfillment of a legacy commitment. We are honored to hold that responsibility.”
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See You at the Next Sundays @ Four Chamber Music Concert
Jeffrey LaDeur & Friends
November 3, 4pm
An evening of song with mezz0soprano Kindra Scharich and Crowden faculty cellist Eugene Sor.
Alexander String Quartet
January 19, 4pm
One of the world’s premiere ensembles, our dear friends and mentors present an evening of masterworks.
Meráki Quartet
May 3, 4pm
We present our 2019 Fischoff Competition Bronze medal winners, formed right here at Crowden!
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Op. 18: Newest Members!
value of a Crowden education,” remarked Artistic and Executive Director, Doris Fukawa. “It’s a remarkable thing, to know that these young people—the youngest ever to join our Opus 18 Alumni Association—already have such a deep awareness that their time here was special.”
Board Update
Typically, Op. 18 membership includes adults who look back appreciatively on their days at Crowden, for the ways we helped to shape their early educational paths. This season, we are delighted to welcome a new group of alumni to Opus 18: the entire recently graduated Class of 2019!
Each year, our eighth graders work together to raise money in order to make a traditional gift back to the school. This past year’s graduating class agreed that their gift would have the greatest impact if they simply made a donation to support Crowden.
“Usually, alumni look back some years after their experiences here and recognize the
Science teacher Karen Ginsberg, who oversees the eighth grade’s leadership activities, agrees. “When we began to really talk with the students about the best way to make their class gift significant, they all agreed that supporting the work of the teachers and staff here was a priority. I’m very proud of them.”
The class gift was delivered this spring, the culmination of several well-planned events organized by the graduating class, including pizza lunch sales and our annual Halloween haunted house.
Director of Development Moana Newman beamed, “We are delighted to welcome so many new members to Opus 18, and hope this may inspire other alumni to take up the challenge of supporting their school!”
The new fiscal year has begun, and with it comes a number of changes to Crowden’s Board of Trustees. This year’s roster of Board Officers was voted on in August, and includes: CARY KOH , Chair; JEROME MATTHEWS and JIM MARKS , Co-Vice Chairs; HARRY LOUCKS , Treasurer; and DONNA EYESTONE , Secretary.
This season, two members of Crowden’s Board of Directors have ended their terms as Trustees.
ANGELA ARCHIE , one of our longestserving Trustees, is retiring from the Board after a remarkable 31 years of dedicated service. Ms. Archie was one of the original members of the Crowden Board, and was instrumental in guiding our organization through many of the challenges of becoming a stable non-profit and community. ANNE NESBET , past Chair, who served for eight years, has also made a significant impact during her time on the Board. We are deeply grateful to Angela and Anne for their devoted commitment and invaluable service.
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A growing number of students from The Crowden School show their ongoing support by joining our alumni association, Opus 18.
Remembering Anne with Nora Chastain
Internationally acclaimed violinist Nora Chastain headlines this year’s Winter Benefit concert. Nora grew up in Berkeley and studied with Anne. Recently, Crowden Executive and Artistic Director Doris Fukawa sat down with Nora to reminisce about their mutual teacher.
What was the most important thing Anne taught you?
Looking from my perspective now, one of the main things she did for me—for us all—was to enable me to have a feeling of immersion in the life of music. It was more than just an activity that you did, it was an attitude and a lifestyle. For a lot of us it was our social life—really our lives. And I think imbuing that in twelve-yearold kids is quite an art. She was such a powerful personality, she transmitted that to us just through osmosis. It wasn’t anything she said or did, it was just the way she lived.
The way I learned—and this is something I think I really got from Anne—was through an enthusiasm for the music, which made me search for technical solutions. She couldn’t always articulate her teaching and intentions with words. Instead she gave it to you with this
intensity of wanting you to do it. I remember one memory, which was for me really a milestone kind of experience. She was at my house, and we were working on the Bach A minor concerto for Junior Bach. When she was frustrated with something, Anne couldn’t really say why. She’d put her hand on her head, shake her head, and you knew it was bad but you didn’t know why. This was one of those times—until finally she just exclaimed, “PLAY!” And I just played. Something totally different happened. Anne got this incredible smile on her face and exclaimed, “that’s it!” I could tell from her—I get goose-pimples just thinking about it—that I had taken a step, and was suddenly at another place. And she was trying to get me there, and in her funny way didn’t know quite how to do it, but she had a vision inside, and it just happened. And I think that’s something so basic about Anne. She had such an integrity
of vision. I think that’s what makes people remember her, and what made her have such an effect. There are people who you always end up talking about, and Anne’s that type of person.
We're both products of a Crowden education. What do you hope for our current students?
I hope that they can manifest Anne’s vision. Music is something that enriches this world and it’s a real gift, whether you become a professional musician or not. The process of learning to play an instrument, learning to interpret music, being moved by music, trying to find your own voice and move other people by music, is something that is very, very healthy. I hope that because these kids grow up in this environment that they go out in the world and say, yes this is really valuable! They become the supporters, the people who carry on the music in life. And that’s incredibly important.
Winter Benefit
Nora Chastain, violin
February 6, 2020, 7:30 pm
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With Your Support, Music Changes Everything!
The Crowden Music Center gratefully acknowledges the support of the following Crowden families, employees, individual members, government agencies, foundations, and businesses between July 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019. Kindly notify us of any inadvertent omissions. Thank you!
Crowden School
Families
Barrett Anderson and Meng Lu
Charlotte Biltekoff and Shawn Freedberg
Natasha and Fred Buhl
Wye Ming Choo and Kayo Kurokawa
Kendra Dodsworth and William Miller
Emerson and Sara Dubois
Jessica and Robert Duran
Dominic Glynn and Zoe Lim
Jamie Hampton Seetapun and David Seetapun
Rebecca Hooley and Ted Matley
Jasper Kamperman and Wieneke Gorter
Kim Kapoor and Adrian Cooper
Chris Lam and Lyn Phan
Yasaman and Young Lee
Carol and Eddy Lui
Naomi Marks and Michelle Klucsor
Xiaomei Song and Qingfeng Liu
Eugene Sor and Karen Shinozaki Sor
Deborah Spaulding Graham and Andrew Graham
Alexei Stoliartchouk and Irina Makkaveeva
Sarah Weinstein
Faculty and Staff
Sarah Dawn Albani
Marion Atherton and John Reager
Maria and John Danielson
Rachel Durling
Hande Erdem
Doris Fukawa and Marijan Pevec
Karen Ginsberg
Adam Cohen and Lisa Grodin
Brad Johnson
Jane Lee
Alyona Marenchuk
Heidi Mattson
Debra Mauro
Annie Nalezny
Moana Newman and Scott Sanders
Kerrilyn Renshaw
Eugene Sor and Karen Shinozaki Sor
Michel Taddei
Rebecca Wishnia and Doug Machiz
Craig and Betsy Wahl
Robert Yamasato
Op. 18 SocietyAlumni
Emily (’97) and George Adams
Samuel Carl Adams (’00) and Helen Kim
Elizabeth Alonso-Hallifax (’96)
Noah Bendix-Balgley (’97)
Quen Cheng (’97)
Olivia Choi (’19)
Maya Cox (’19)
Meena Bhasin Dalby and Owen Dalby (’98)
Tracy Dooley (’95)
Camille Duran (’19)
Anna Freiden (’00)
Emma Gravel (’19)
Shun Graves (’19)
Meilani Huyhn (’19)
Milo Klise (’19)
Cary Koh (’86) and Ting Chin
Evie Koh Thibeault (’95)
Annika Lin (’19)
Christo Logan (’97)
Helen Marks (’01)
Kai Matera (’19)
Ellora Mookherjee-Amodt (’19)
Mali Nguyen (’19)
Nathan Olson (’00)
Nina Pak (’07)
Paige Palmer (’19)
Karna Jean Nisewaner and Arne Stokstad (’88)
Helene Lee Toralba (’95)
Jonah Van Bourg (’99)
Sebastian Wenberger (’19)
Leila Yokoyama (’19)
Anne Crowden Legacy Society
Richard Carll
Kent Hammarstrand
Jacqueline Hoefer Estate
Walter Rex III
Julian and Laurie White
Individual Donors
conductor ($25,000 & up)
Anonymous
Jennifer and Elwyn Berlekamp
Shelby and Frederick Gans
benefactor ($10,000–24,999)
John Adams and Deborah O'Grady
Anonymous
Sallie and Edward Arens
Bruce Burnam
Carol Davis and Joel Marcus
Lois De Domenico
Soo Hyang Kang and Jacob Pak
James Marks and Edna Lee Warnecke
sponsor ($5,000–9,999)
Sue Coblens Young
Peter Fang and Erlinda Sy Fang
Patrick Golden and Susan Overhauser
Zachary and Peggy Griffin
Cary Koh and Ting H. Chin
Amy and Eddie Orton
presenter ($2,500–4,999)
Angela Archie
Jonathan Arons and Claire Max
Nick Gerson
Bonnie Hampton
John Lowitz and Fran KriegerLowitz
Anne Nesbet and Eric Naiman
Maria and Jose Luis Poncel
Earl and Rosalinda Rupp
composer ($1,000–2,499)
Joan Balter
Amy Busch and Kevin Cameron
Sophie Chen and Douglas Lin
Max Christoff and Emily Mackil
Liza and Michael Dalby
Timothy and Cathy Der
Tracy Dooley
Donna and James Eyestone
Charles and Harriett Feltman
Iden Goodman and Roberta Schwartz
Elaine and Herrick Jackson
Martha and Vaughan Jones
Sukey Lilienthal and David Roe
Donn Logan and Marcy Wong
Bennett Markel
Annamarie and John McCarthy
Elizabeth McCoy and Carl Haber
Sally Nichols
Barbro and Bernard Osher
Victor Rauch and Ingrid Madsen
Debbra Wood Schwartz
Elizabeth and Frank Sor
Julie and Robert Stokstad
Eric Swinderman
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Swinderman
June Wiley and Bruce McCubbrey
Tim Wilkinson and Nomi Harris
patron ($500–999)
Susan and Norman Abrahamson
Clara Basile
Judith Bloom
Dr. Roberta Brokaw
Scott and Peggy Cmiel
John Croizat
Allyson and Michael Ely
Shinji Eshima and Sandra
Jennings
Thomas Foor
Doris Fukawa and Marijan Pevec
Kenneth Kalman
Fred Karren
Sophia Kessinger and Shmuel Katz
Douglas MacLaughlin
Myla and Charlie Manese
Jerome Matthews and Jenny Yu
Richard and Myriam Misrach
Marjorie Randolph
Michael Ronan
Karen Schwelm and Bernhard Schmidt
Sharon Seim
Jeffrey Ting
Elizabeth Varnhagen
David Ward
Jovina and Vita Yee
Kent Young
friend ($250–499)
Anant Ahuja
Karol and Anna Maria Busse
Berger
Cathay Bi
Nathan Birnbaum and Claire Peeps
Cola Chan-Xie and Kevin Xie
Elisabeth Christensen
Doris Fine
Gregory Freidin and Victoria Bonnell
Roger and Joan Glassey
David Goldstein
Gail Graves
Linda Greub
Eugene Hanacek
Sherry Hsi
Cynthia Huie
Alden Jenks and Mikako Endo
Vivek Khanna
Peter Lee
Kenneth and Jane Heng-Chun Liu
Anthony and Rosa Martin
Carol Robertson
Otto and Maria Taddei
Lisa Taylor
Anna Umar
David Wong
associate ($100–249)
Mark Beach
Kate Berenson
Eleanor Briccetti
Robinson Brown and Sarah Satterlee
V. Yvette Chalom and Paul Fogel
Julie Chinn
Robert Clear and Barbara Judd
Jeremy Cohen and Andrea
Liguori
Dean Curtis
Linda Deaktor
Janet Der
Jacqueline Divenyi
Kimberly Dunne
Patricia Durham and Douglas Hammer
Robert Ellis and Jane Bernstein
James & Donna Eyestone
Julianne Feldman
Mary Ellen Fine
Haruko and Kumiko Fukawa
Deepak Ganju
Jose A Gatchalian
Rozane Gee
Christine and Victor Gold
Ellen Hahn
Natalie Hahn
Nicholas and Nancy Haritatos
Lorraine Hauser
John and Tamra C. Hege
Helga Holtmann and Ronald Rice
Mickey Hong
Tommy Huynh
Susan Ingerman and Arlene Siegelman
Peter & Jane Jaffe
Noah Kahn and Victoria Leonard
Yayoi Kambara-Coughlin
Sharon and Mike King
Fred Konkel and Kathy Kaspar
Jan Kuchinsky
Raymond Lau
Dorothy Lee
Sherman and Danielle Lee
Steven Lee
Jonathan Leichtling and Wendy Stern
Jean and Robert Littlejohn
Simon Liu
Harry and Gina Loucks
Paul Luciano
Janet Maestre
Jenny Mao
Christina McCloskey
Nancy Merrill and Wesley Underwood
Tamara Milovac
Mark Moss and Lisa Braver Moss
Richard Muller
Ron and Sepeedeh Olson
Charles Phelps
Robert and Gunilla HaegerstromPortnoy
Krehe Ritter
Roland Feller Violin Makers
Anthonia Roller and Wayne Heiser
Ron and Gail Rubenstein
Elizabeth Sadewhite
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Ilknur and Ilker Sozat
Edward Sun
Nica Uk and Quang Nguyen
Mary Voigtsberger
Stephanie Wei
Janet Weinstein
J Wheeler
Julie Welch
Florence Wong
Sheryl Wong
Christine Yuni
supporter ($50–99)
Nairn Albert and Elaine Montague Albert
Barbara and Mark Altenberg
Kathleen Augusta
Susie and Schuyler Bailey
Lee Ballance and Mary Selkirk
Valerie Behrendt
Lata Bhattarai
Russell Bordonaro
Ronnie Boynton and Marge Boyd
Megan Breslin
Curtis Bunch
Kevin Carlson
David Cobb
Christie Cornejo
Matt Damelio
Betsy Ditmars
Nicole Domergue-Brunner
Rajiv Eluthesen
Tara Fowler
Barbara and Emanuel Fritz
Marie Genc
Tony Gonzalez
Robert Haeusslen
Harriet and Peter Hanauer
Robin and Edie Hartshorne
Keiko and Peter Hjersman
Vu Ho
Stephanie Hsu
Thomas Hunt
Linda Huynh
Donald E. Kelley Jr. and Susan Getman
Crowden
Board of Trustees
officers
Cary Koh, Chair
Anna Levaggi
Michelle Lin
Beth Lutt
Roma Mah
Laila Margallo
Kate Martinez
Brandon Martinez-Larragoiti
Joseph Matera and Yi-Shan Chen
Michiko Matsuo Luzmoor and Stephen Luzmoor
Leo Meneses
Sharon Mok
Angelina Ortega
Monica Park
Sergio Santilli
Maya Scovel Sherpa and Marilyn Hendee
Matt Serrano
Nina and Nathan Shoehalter
Justin Singh
Jim Song
Maris Stentz
Anna-Marie and John Strauss
Ryan Taleghani
John Tam
Miranda Tang
Dane Tinley
Luvien Tran
Keith Vimoche
Robin Washington
Wen Wu
Yvonne Wun
Yan Yan Yu
In Kind Gifts
Elizabeth Alonso-Hallifax
John Bennett
Sara and Scott Dasovich
Louise Gaston and Mark Woyshner
Rose Marie Ginsburg
Barbara Hauser
Joanna Hirsch
Bruce Klimoski
Ronald Olshausen
Martha and Norman Rabkin
Stephen Thomas
Dave Walcott
Carolyn Wehrman
Janet Weinstein
Businesses and Organizations
Balter Violins
Dealey, Renton & Associates
Ifshin Violins
Picante
Roland Feller - Violins
Institutional Donors
Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation
Bank of America Matching Grants
Berkeley Civic Arts Commission
California Arts Council
Chevron Corporation Matching Gifts Program
City of Berkeley Civic Arts Commission
Crestmont Conservatory of Music
Durfee Foundation
Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable Trusts
Jewish Community Federation
Network for Good
Pacific Harmony Foundation
Philanthropic Ventures Foundation
The Benevity Community Impact Fund
Wells Fargo Community Support
Gifts in Memory
in memory of willie archie
Angela Archie
founder
Anne Crowden (1928–2004)
honorary president
Lord Yehudi Menuhin (1916–1999)
founding president
Colin Hampton (1911–1996)
albert braver music instrument fund
Robert & Gunilla HaegerstromPortnoy
in memory of erwyn hahn
Nathalie Hahn
in memory of catherine maclaughlin
Douglas MacLaughlin
in memory of duane and hildred merrill
Nancy Merrill and Wesley Underwood
in memory of milly rosner
Patricia Durham and Douglas Hammer
Helene Lee Toralba
in memory of rocky umar
Anna Umar
in memory of gene yee
Cathay Bi
Nathan Birnbaum and Claire Peeps
Julie Chinn
Jose A Gatchalian
Rozane Gee
Mickey Hong
Tommy Huynh
Yayoi Kambara-Coughlin
Vivek Khanna
Steven Lee
Jenny Mao
Christina McCloskey
Tamara Milovac
Maris Stentz
Edward Sun
John Tam
Miranda Tang
Nica Uk and Quang Nguyen
Sheryl Wong
Yvonne Wun
Gifts in Tribute
in honor of stephan and caelin boman
Carol Robertson
in honor of samantha der
Timothy and Cathy Der
in honor of daniel fogel
Ventura-Yvette Chalom
in honor of doris fukawa
Gregory Freidin and Victoria Bonnell
John Lowitz and Fran KriegerLowitz
Annamarie and John McCarthy
in honor of james jaffe and lori hennessy
Peter & Jane Jaffe
in honor of jesse jenks
Alden Jenks and Mikako Endo
in honor of phyllis kamrin
Dorothy Lee
in honor of brigitte and piero mancini
Anna Freidin
in honor of arkadi serper
Anthonia Roller and Wayne Heiser
James Marks, Jerome Matthews,Vice Chairs
Harry Loucks, Treasurer
Tracy Dooley, Secretary
members
Joan Balter, Donna Eyestone, Shawn Freedberg, Zachary
Griffin, S. Young Lee, Jacob Pak, Maria Poncel, and Doris Fukawa, ex officio
music advisory board
John Adams, Bonnie Hampton, Gary Karr, Michael Morgan, Sir Simon Rattle
advisory board
Sallie Arens, Patrick Golden, John Lowitz, Bennett Markel, John McCarthy, Helen Meyer, Deborah O’Grady
Administration
Doris Fukawa, Executive and Artistic Director
Rachel Ahrenstorff, Programs Assistant
Marion Atherton, Chief Operating Officer
Maria Danielson, Staff Accountant
Hande Erdem, tcs Admissions Manager
Monica Frame, tcs Counselor
Brad Johnson, tcs Principal
Michelle Lee, Communications Assistant
Heidi Mattson, tcs Assistant Principal
Debra Mauro, Director of Finance
Andrew McKleroy, Development Associate
Jorge Mendoza, Building and Grounds Assistant
Moana Newman, Director of Development
James Reager, Receptionist
Reynaldo Rodriguez, Building and Grounds Supervisor
Eugene Sor, Associate Artistic Director, Director of tcs Music
Erin Stafford, Receptionist
Jennifer Strauss, Director of Communications
Michel Taddei, Director of Artistic Administration
Stephannie Tornow, Operations Coordinator
Olivia Vazquez, Morning Receptionist
Diana Wahl, Receptionist
Karen Zevallos, Receptionist
Crowden Letter
Moana Newman, Jennifer Strauss, writers
Heidi Alletzhauser, Roots & Shoots Photography, Jennifer Strauss, photography
Jennifer Strauss, editor, graphic designer
Front and back cover photos by Heidi Alletzhauser. Page 3 Gala artwork by Alexa Bigornia. Page 4 photo by Roots and Shoots Photography.
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Music Changes
Everything
1. Join the Anne Crowden Legacy Society
2. Meet the newest members of Op. 18
3. Remember Anne Crowden with Nora Chastain
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In this Issue
THE CROWDEN MUSIC CENTER 1475 ROSE STREET BERKELEY CA 94702–1255
