Spring/Summer 2019

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the Crowden Letter

The Crowden School Expands to Third Grade

We are delighted to offer the benefits of a Crowden School education and a lifelong love of music and learning to even more students.

Crowden Executive and Artistic Director Doris Fukawa made the exciting announcement at this year’s annual Spring Concert: The Crowden School will launch our first third grade class in the fall of 2020.

After years of receiving consistent interest in a third grade, Crowden staff and board began serious evaluation of the idea. We found the expansion natural. Our successful chamber music educational model has proven a transformative experience for fourth grade students for decades. Offering a third grade allows students who have a strong interest in music the chance to begin that transformation earlier. Our small class sizes and project-based curriculum create an ideal environment for early musical training. Our low student-to-teacher ratio allows greater attention on individual students and increased focus on their development as learners and musicians at the key developmental level of third

grade. Adding a third grade also creates a more natural entry point from other schools, easing social transitions. Those students starting at the Crowden School in third grade will benefit from earlier exposure to ensemble playing with a peer group of other young musicians. Daily immersion in shared musical activity helps form strong bonds among our students and families. They will develop early poise and confidence through regular performance opportunities, and develop discipline, perseverance, responsibility, and empathy by playing together with others in a group.

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...Continued from p. 1

The school day will be shorter for our new third graders, ending during afternoon recess at 2:05pm. They will have one hour of music daily, as well as language arts, math, social studies, science, art, and physical education. Because third graders need more transition time, instead of jumping into Morning Music for two hours of music like the other grades, they will meet with their core teacher at the start of the day, giving them time to set up, orient, and prepare for their day of learning. The adjusted schedule will provide our youngest day school students with the consistency and structure they need for their age, while nurturing their

growing independence and offering opportunities to contribute opinions and ideas about their world.

The Crowden campus will look the same, but operate slightly differently once the third grade launches. Our lower level will then house all of our Lower School classes for third, fourth, and fifth graders. Upper School (sixth, seventh, and eighth) will meet primarily in classrooms on our upper level. All grades will mingle together throughout campus as usual during recess and lunch periods.

Crowden School Principal Brad Johnson looks forward to the expansion: “At Crowden, students find a life-long love of music and

Help Us Start the Fiscal Year Off Right!

learning through the act of practice and expression. Over my years as principal and teacher here, I have witnessed generations of Crowden School students make the most amazing transformations as they mature through our school. It is wonderful that we can offer that to even more students, at an even earlier age.”

As you turn the pages of this Crowden Letter, you will read about just a few of the countless ways that Crowden students, alumni, and supporters have been leading full, musical lives since we began this fiscal year last July. Our faculty and staff work hard to make Crowden a home to everyone who dreams of being part of the tradition of excellence that was Anne Crowden’s vision.

We are beginning this new fiscal year with great plans, and we need your support to ensure their success. Crowden operates on a $3.5m budget, and each year we must raise at least $600k through fundraising in order to ensure that our staff and faculty receive the compensation that they deserve.

This year, help us to build the stability of our programs by becoming a recurring monthly donor. By establishing a regular monthly gift through our secure website, you help to create a predictable, stable income stream for meeting our most critical goals. Visit crowden.org/support/donate-now.

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The past year has been filled with successes for our students, alumni, faculty, and staff here at Crowden.

News Flashes

Meráki Quartet Wins Fischoff Bronze

Crowden’s MERÁKI QUARTET has been busy! The Meráki Quartet won the Bronze Medal in the prestigious 46th Annual Fischoff National Chamber Music Competition, the largest in the nation. SOFIA MATTHEWS (’16), JUN-YONG LIU (’16), ANNA RENTON , and ISABELLE NICHOLS (’16) competed with the best of the best in the country in South Bend, Indiana this May, winning Bronze in the Junior Division for Strings/ Piano. The Merákis prepared for Fischoff by performing onstage with the ALEXANDER STRING QUARTET at Zellerbach Hall for CAL PERFORMANCES . Shortly afterward, they made their debut in the distinguished Old Firsts Concerts chamber music series in San Francisco. The Meráki Quartet is the second Crowden ensemble to win a top prize at Fischoff. Sofia, Anna, Jun-Yong, and Isabelle join the LECONTE QUARTET (Owen Dalby ’98, Karla Donehew-Perez ’99, Quen Cheng ’97, Elizabeth Alonso-Halifax ’96), 2001 Junior Gold Medal winners, in carrying forth Crowden’s chamber music learning traditions at an international level at Fischoff. We are

extremely proud to present the Meráki Quartet at Crowden in this coming season’s Sundays @ Four series!

Kronos Collaboration

Four Crowden School eighth graders performed with the world-renowned KRONOS QUARTET as part of the ensemble’s muchlauded Fifty for the Future concert. Eighth graders MALI NGUYEN, ANNIKA LIN, LEILA YOKOYAMA , and MEILANI HUYNH (all tcs ’19) received individual coachings from Kronos members. In the concert presented by CAL PERFORMANCES , they performed as a quartet and together with Kronos and student ensembles from Berkeley High School and Oakland School of the Arts. Kronos has previously worked with Crowden students in a public master class given as part of our John Adams Young Composers Program, and we are thrilled to continue our relationship with these new music masters and our friends at Cal Performances.

Crowden Alums Named 2019 Guggenheim Fellows

The 2019 Guggenheim Fellows include two Crowden alums: SUSANNA BERGER (’99) and SAMUEL CARL ADAMS (’00). Susanna, Assistant Professor of Art History at

the University of Southern California, has been named a Humanities fellow in the field of Fine Arts Research. Samuel is a Creative Arts fellow in the field of Music Composition, following in the footsteps of Crowden School alum EUGENE BIRMAN (’01), who was named a 2018 fellow in Music Composition.

Alumna Composer Featured in Los Angeles Philharmonic Centennial

Crowden alumna GABRIELLA SMITH shared the program with a Philip Glass symphony world premiere when the LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC performed its centennial anniversary concert with JOHN ADAMS conducting. Smith’s work Tumblebird Contrails received rave reviews across the board. LA Phil will present Smith’s string quartet Carrot Revolution this November as part of its Green Umbrella series, in a program curated by John Adams and Crowden alum cellist JAY CAMPBELL (’03)! Speaking of Jay Campbell, his JACK Quartet was recently named quartetin-residence at Mannes Conservatory in New York City.

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Crowden School Biennial Tour Heads East, Then North

The Crowden School’s biennial performance tour, when our students experience the world through the lens of professional performers, is a highlight of our day school students’ time at Crowden. This year’s tour proved no different, bringing our students on a whirlwind trip to Pittsburgh, Rochester, and Toronto, Canada.

In Pittsburgh, our seventh and eighth graders ‘opened’ for the Pittsburgh Symphony, performing the first movements of each of Vivaldi’s Four Seasons in historic Heinz Hall. Assembled concertgoers expressed amazement at the level of our accomplished young musicians. After taking in an exciting Pittsburgh Symphony concert conducted by Maestro Emmanuel Krivine, Pittsburgh Symphony cellist Will Chow (a former chamber music student of Doris Fukawa’s) met with our students for

a Q&A session. Will played in a trio with Crowden alumnus Kenneth Renshaw (’08), and cited his chamber music training as being the most formative and important instruction of his career. While in Pittsburgh, our group visited the Carnegie Natural History Museum and toured the city. Our pianists participated in an inspiring piano chamber music workshop with Dimitri Papadimitriou, on faculty at Carnegie-Mellon University, in the gorgeous, Tiffany glass-filled Third Presbyterian Church.

In Rochester, we attended part of a rehearsal of the Rochester Philharmonic, playing a very difficult and unfamiliar Walton Symphony for the very first time. They handled it with great professionalism and aplomb, and it was a privilege to attend that rehearsal as opening rehearsals are typically closed affairs. The

Rochester Philharmonic is led by concertmaster and Eastman School of Music faculty member Julina Athayde, who studied for a time with Anne Crowden. After a thorough tour of the beautiful Eastman main campus, we split into groups for workshops with Eastman faculty on the Vivaldi. Juliana and violist George Taylor led one session, and cellist Mimi Hwang led the other. These wonderful workshops gave our students fresh approaches to the works, which they had performed many times before. George Taylor teaches Crowden alumna Tara Sola (’12) at Eastman, and Tara joined us for lunch. We then visited Niagara Falls, traversing the Canadian border for the first time in order to see the breathtaking view from Niagara Falls, Ontario.

That full day of making music at a preeminent conservatory and experiencing one of

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the wonders of the natural world was followed the next day by a very special concert at the Albright-Knox Gallery in Buffalo, New York. The students toured a special exhibit of Impressionist paintings, led by an Albright-Knox docent. We performed the well-attended concert in the sculpture court, and the resonant and beautiful space helped our students sound their very best in Mendelssohn, Bach, and Tchaikovsky.

After several days jam-packed with travel and musical activity, we crossed back into Canada for several days of tourism and music in the wonderfully diverse and cosmopolitan city of Toronto. Our group enjoyed a walking and bus tour, a harbor boat ride, and a visit to the vertiginous CN Tower as well as the Ontario Science Centre and the Royal Ontario Museum. Musically, we played a workshop for Etsuko Kimura, Assistant Concertmaster of the Toronto Symphony. Etsuko’s expert coaching gave a Vivaldi season and a Dvořák quartet movement new life; she was extraordinarily

generous with her time. Another Toronto highlight was a joint concert at York University with the Philharmonia from the Oakville Symphony Youth Orchestra, led by Caron Allen. Crowden students comingled with the OSYO over dinner, forming many new friendships. Crowden and OSYO showed off their own repertoire and came together for a joint performance on the large, contemporary stage.

Our last full day involved a visit to and concert at the ornate Casa Loma, a massive castle in the city and one of Toronto’s leading tourist attractions. Casa Loma was truly a special place to play, and our students received a warm response from the numerous visitors to the castle. As a final treat of the tour, we attended the first half of a Toronto Symphony concert featuring Christian Tetzlaff, the wonderful German violin virtuoso, playing a rarity by Karol Szymanowski.

While all of our tours are special in their

own unique ways, this tour was by consensus one of our very best ever. We have rarely had so super-charged a schedule—three, really four destination cities, lots of concerts and workshops, and lots of shoe leather worn out in the name of tourism and cultural enrichment. All of this was handled by the students with grace, energy, artistry, and good cheer. They now have great memories of an international concert tour to last a lifetime.

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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 January 1, 2018 and June 30, 2019. Kindly notify us of any inadvertent omissions. Thank you!

Crowden School

Families

Barrett Anderson & Meng Lu

Donna Jones-Bhandari & Rakesh Bhandari

Wye Ming Choo & Kayo Kurokawa

Jessica & Robert Duran

Arezoo Fakouri & Doug Yokoyama

Donald Falk

Shawn Freedberg & Charlotte Biltekoff

Dominic Glynn & Zoe Lim

Deborah Spaulding Graham & Andrew Graham

Joanna Hirsch

Jasper Kamperman & Wieneke Gorter

Chris Lam & Lyn Phan

Jane Lee

Yasaman & Young Lee

Xiaomei Song & Qingfeng Liu

Carol & Eddy Lui

Naomi Marks & Michelle Klucsor

Kendra Dodsworth & William Miller

Quang Nguyen & Nica Uk

Jamie Hampton Seetapun & David Seetapun

Eugene Sor & Karen Shinozaki

Sor

Charlotte & Drew Waters

David & Sara Wilmore

Jovina & Vita Yee

Faculty and Staff

Cathy Allen & Brooke Aird

Marion Atheron & John Reager

Lisa Barratt

Michael & Heghine Boloyan

Maria & John Danielson

Rachel Durling

Doris Fukawa & Marijan Pevec

Lisa Grodin & Adam Cohen

Brad Johnson

Jane Lee

Alyona Marenchuk

Lisa Maresch

Betsy Marvit

Debra Mauro

Annie Nalezny

Moana Newman & Scott Sanders

Kerrilyn Renshaw

Laura Scarlata

Jessica Schaeffer

Monica Scott & Dominique Pelletey

Rick Shinozaki & Irene Jacobson

Eugene Sor & Karen Shinozaki Sor

Jen Strauss & Djalma Barbero

Michel Taddei

Craig & Betsy Wahl

Robert Yamasato

Op. 18 SocietyAlumni

Emily (’97) & George Adams

Samuel Adams (’00)

Elizabeth Alonso-Hallifax (’96)

Noah Bendix-Balgley (’97)

Quen Cheng (’97)

Meena Bhasin-Dalby & Owen Dalby (’98)

Tracy Dooley (’95)

Cary Koh & Ting Chin (’86)

Evie Koh Thibeault (’95)

Christo Logan (’97)

Helen Marks (’01)

Nathan Olson (’00)

Karna Jean Nisewaner & Arne Stokstad (’88)

Helene Lee Toralba (’95)

Anne Crowden

Legacy Society

Richarl Carll

Individual Donors

conductor ($25,000 & up)

Anonymous

Sallie & Edward Arens

Jennifer & Elwyn Berlekamp

Bruce Burnam

Carol Davis & Joel Marcus

Shelby & Frederick Gans

Soo Hyang Kang & Jacob Pak

benefactor ($10,000–

24,999)

John Adams & Deborah O’Grady

Anonymous

Carol Davis & Joel Marcus

Lois De Domenico

James Marks & Edna Lee Warnecke

Amy & Eddie Orton

sponsor ($5,000–9,999)

Anonymous

Sue Coblens Young

Peter Fang & Erlinda Sy Fang

Nick Gerson

Patrick Golden & Susan Overhauser

Zach & Peggy Griffin

Cary Koh & Ting Chin

Donn Logan & Marcy Wong

John Lowitz & Fran KriegerLowitz

presenter ($2,500–4,999)

Angela Archie

Joan Balter

Liza & Michael Dalby

Tracy Dooley

Doris Fukawa & Marijan Pevec

Bonnie Hampton

Cara & Timothy Hoxie

Sukey Lilienthal & David Roe

Cynthia Livingston & Samuel Leffler

Bennett Markel

Jerome Matthews & Jenny Yu

Claire Max & Jonathan Arons

Richard & Myriam Misrach

Anne Nesbet and Eric Naiman

Maria & Jose Luis Poncel

Earl & Rosalinda Rupp

composer ($1,000–2,499)

Susan & Norman Abrahamson

Amy Busch & Kevin Cameron

Deborah Christy-Damon & Ryan Damon

Sandra Denhart

Timothy & Cathy Der

Donna & James Eyestone

Charles & Harriett Feltman

Iden Goodman & Roberta Schwartz

Elizabeth McCoy & Carl Haber

Tim Wilkinson & Nomi Harris

Barbara Hauser

Elaine & Herrick Jackson

Douglas MacLaughlin

John & Annamarie McCarthy

Mary Lynn Miller & Ray Meister

Jane Hammond & John Skonberg

Sally Nichols

Barbro and Bernard Osher

Alex & Ditsa Pines

Martha and Norman Rabkin

Ingrid Madsen & Victor Rauch

Michael Rubinstein

Elizabeth and Frank Sor

Julie & Robert Stokstad

Jane Tom

June Wiley & Bruce McCubbrey

patron ($500–999)

Clara Basile

Judith Bloom

Dr. Roberta Brokaw

Katherine Brown

Max Christoff and Emily Mackil

Scott & Peggy Cmiel

John Croizat

Scott Dasovich

Carolyn Doelling

Katharine Earhart

Sandra Jennings & Shinji Eshima

Thomas Foor

Carol Franc Buck

Gregory Freidin & Victoria Bonnell

Valerie & Richard Herr

Rick Irving & Valerie Lagueux

Sophia Kessinger and Shmuel

Katz

Kenneth & Heng-Chun Liu

Harry Loucks

Alexander Nichols & Sonya Delwaide-Nichols

Marjorie Randolph

Brian Ripley

Virginia Roe

Michael Ronan

Joan Sarnat & David Hoffman

Karen Schwelm & Bernhard Schmidt

Sharon Seim

Dr. & Mrs. Paul Swinderman

Jeffrey Ting

Anna Umar

David Ward

Kent Young

Yvonne Young

friend ($250–499)

Patricia Albinson Kirk

Ken Kalman & Robin Bernstein

Nathan Birnbaum & Claire Peeps

Howard Bulos & Linda

Tedjakusuma

Karol & Anna Maria Busse Berger

Elisabeth Christensen

Emerson & Sara Dubois

Alden Jenks & Mikako Endo

Haruko & Kumiko Fukawa

Gail Graves

Sherry Hsi

Peter Lee

Lynn Lent

Gary Lum

Myla & Charlie Manese

David Ojala

Bennett Price

Carol Robertson

Annie Santos

Maria & Otto Taddei

Matias Tarnopolsky & Birgit Hottenrott

Lisa & James Taylor

Christina & Gordon Ting

Elizabeth Varnhagen

Cola Chan-Xie & Kevin Xie

associate ($100–249)

Roger & Joan Glassey

Keith Gleason

Christine & Victor Gold

Leah & Joel Goldberg

Robert & Gunilla HaegerstromPortnoy

Louis Hagler

Ellen Hahn

Natalie Hahn

Sejal & Eric Hall

Nancy & Nicholas Haritatos

Robin & Edie Hartshorne

Lorraine Hauser

Tamra C. Hege

Anthonia Roller & Wayne Heiser

David & Nora Koh

Helga Holtmann & Ronald Rice

Susan Ingerman & Arlene Siegelman

Peter & Jane Jaffe

Naomi Janowitz & Andrew Lazarus

Martha & Vaughan Jones

Steven Joseph & Corey HansenJoseph

Paul Kamen & Casilda Rubio

Sharon & Mike King

Fred Konkel & Kathy Kaspar

Anna & Bonnie Lamb

Raymond Lau

Sherman & Danielle Lee

Jonathan Leichtling & Wendy Stern

Victoria Leonard & Noah Kahn

Jean & Robert Littlejohn

Simon Liu

Paul Luciano

Anthony & Rosa Martin

Nancy Merrill & Wesley Underwood

Richard Muller

Charles Phelps

Sabrina Porter

Kit Ratcliffa & Janet Tam

Krehe Ritter

John Rosenberg

Ron & Gail Rubenstein

Timothy Smith

Ilknur & Ilker Sozat

Mary Voigtsberger

Janet Weinstein

Juliet Welch

Florence Wong

Ping-Hsin Yi

Christine Yuni

supporter ($50–99)

Barbara & Mark Altenberg

Susie & Schuyler Bailey

Claudia Bloom & Daniel Pitt

Robert & Gloria Bloom

Russell Bordonaro

Ronnie Boynton & Marge Boyd

Kevin Carlson

Jean Chastain

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Eleanor Cohen

Anya & Viola Fernald

Tara Fowler

Aileen Frankel

Gretchen & Richard Grant

Robert Haeusslen

Harriet & Peter Hanauer

Keiko & Peter Hjersman

Donald E. Kelley Jr. & Susan Getman

Robert & Ileana Krumme

Jan Kuchinsky

Deborah Lee & Kaipo Baysa

Marc Levinson & Julia Jang

Michiko Matsuo Luzmoor & Stephen Luzmoor

Councilwoman Linda Maio

Brandon Martinez-Larragoiti

Kate Martinez

W. B.Peale & Kristina Sepetys

James & Diane Pennington

Martin & Deborah Chin Rokeach

Maya Scovel Sherpa & Marilyn Hendee

Ariel & Naomi Smith-Iyer

Phyllis Stowell Travis

Anna-Marie & John Strauss

Luvien Tran

Wen Wu

Peter Wyrick & Amy Hiraga

In Kind Gifts

Cathy Allen Aird

Elizabeth Alonso-Hallifax

John Bennett

Joan Balter

Karen Ginsberg

Deborah Spaulding-Graham & Andy Graham

Joanna Hirsch

Jay & Leslie Ifshin

Brad Johnson

Jasper Kamperman

Bruce Klimoski

Jim Mills

Crowden

Board of Trustees

officers

Cary Koh, Chair

Olshausen Family Trust

Dave Walcott

Janet Weinstein

Ron Wizelman

Mark Woyshner & Louise Gaston

Businesses and Organizations

NASDAQ

Dealey, Renton & Associates

ebay Foundation

Right Face Ltd.

The Benevity Community Impact Fund

Noah’s Bagels Picante

Institutional Donors

Ann & Gordon Getty Foundation

Bank of America Matching

Grants

California Arts Council

City of Berkeley Civic Arts Commission

Crestmont Conservatory of Music

Durfee Foundation

Hurlbut-Johnson Charitable Trusts

Pacific Harmony Foundation

Philanthropic Ventures Foundation

Wells Fargo Community Programs

Gifts in Tribute

in memory of willie archie

Angela Archie

Raymond Archie

in honor of marion atherton

Elaine & Herrick Jackson

in honor of joan balter

Nick Gerson

in memory of elizabeth ann & jesse birnbaum

Nathan Birnbaum & Claire Peeps

in honor of stephan & caelin boman

Carol Robertson

albert braver music instrument fund

Robert & Gunilla HaegerstromPortnoy

in memory of anne crowden

Gregory Freidin & Victoria Bonnell

in memory of anne crowden & robert schwartz

Fran Hill & Larry Frost

in honor of samantha der

Timothy & Cathy Der

in honor of saskia freedberg

Louis Hagler

in honor of doris fukawa

Susie & Schuyler Bailey

John Lowitz & Fran KriegerLowitz

John & Annamarie McCarthy

Alex & Ditsa Pines

in memory of erwyn hahn

Natalie Hahn

in honor of zach griffin

Aileen Frankel

in memory of albee & jerry guttman

Lynn Lent

John McCarthy, Helen Meyer, Deborah O’Grady

founder

Anne Crowden (1928–2004)

honorary president

Lord Yehudi Menuhin (1916–1999)

founding president

in honor of joanna hirsh

The Grubb Co.

in honor of james jaffe & lori hennessey

Peter & Jane Jaffe

in honor of jesse jenks

Alden Jenks & Mikako Endo

in memory of ian johnstone

Claudia Bloom & Daniel Pitt

Rachel Durling

Julianne Feldman

in honor of cary koh

Philanthropic Ventures Foundation

in honor of sukey lilienthal & june wiley

Moana Newman & Scott Sanders

in memory of catherine maclaughlin

Douglas MacLaughlin

in memory of duane & hildred merrill

Nancy Merrill & Wesley Underwood

in honor of meyer sound

Joan Sarnat & David Hoffman

in honor of lucas peterson

Sherry Hsi

in memory of milly rosner

Patricia Durham & Douglas Hammer

Anna & Bonnie Lamb

Helene Lee Toralba

in honor of arkadi serper

Anthonia Roller & Wayne Heiser

in memory of aunt trudy

Paul Kamen & Casilda Rubio

in memory of rocky umar

Anna Umar

in honor of mariko hiraga wyrick

Peter Wyrick & Amy Hiraga

in memory of gene yee

Cathay Bi

Julie Chinn

Jose A. Gatchalian

Rozane Gee

Mickey Hong

Tommy Huynh

Yayoi Kambara-Coughlin

Vivek Khanna

Steven Lee

Jenny Mao

Christina McCloskey

Tamara Milovac

Quang Nguyen & Nica Uk

Maris Stentz

Edward Sun

John Tam

Miranda Tang

Sheryl Wong

Yvonne Wun

James Marks, Jerome Matthews,Vice Chairs

Harry Loucks, Treasurer

Tracy Dooley, Secretary

members

Angela Archie, Joan Balter, Donna Eyestone, Shawn Freedberg, Zachary Griffin, S. Young Lee, Anne Nesbet, 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,

Colin Hampton (1911–1996)

Administration

Doris Fukawa, Executive and Artistic Director

Rachel Ahrenstorff, Programs Assistant

Marion Atherton, Chief Operating Officer

Maria Danielson, Staff Accountant

Hande Erdem, Programs and Admissions Manager

Monica Frame, tcs Counselor

Brad Johnson, tcs Principal

Michelle Lee, Communications Assistant

Heidi Mattson, tcs Assistant Principal

Debra Mauro, Director of Finance

Jorge Mendoza, Building and Grounds Assistant

Moana Newman, Director of Development

Reynaldo Rodriguez, Building and Grounds Supervisor

Eugene Sor, Associate Artistic Director, Director of tcs Music

Jennifer Strauss, Director of Communications

Michel Taddei, Director of Artistic Administration

Stephannie Tornow, Operations Coordinator

Olivia Vazquez, Morning Receptionist

Karen Zevallos, Receptionist

Crowden Letter

Brad Johnson, Moana Newman, Jennifer Strauss, Michel Taddei, writers

Heidi Alletzhauser, David Bellard, Megan Bentley, Hande Erdem, photography

Jennifer Strauss, editor, graphic designer

Front cover photo by Heidi Alletzhauser.

Page 2 photo by Megan Bentley

Back cover photo by Hande Erdem

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Music Changes

Everything

In this Issue

1. Share the news: The Crowden School is expanding!

2. Travel to Toronto with our young musicians on tour

3. Celebrate our students and alums in the spotlight

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