affiliateslegacy.laphil.com/sites/default/files/media/pdfs/shared/...rzewski's "les...
TRANSCRIPT
Spring 2015
AFFILIATES NEWS
Inside this issue:
Message from Affiliate Chair 1
YOLA NEWS 2
Symphonies for Schools 3
Committee of Professional Women (COPW)
3
Affiliates Board Meetings 4
Affiliate Night at the
Hollywood Bowl
4
Affiliates At Large (A@L) 5
Valley CommitteeS 5
Westside Committee 6
Speakers Bureau 6
AMSOV 7
Long Beach Auxiliary 7
Encore 8
Business & Professional Committee (B&P)
9
Foothill Committee 10
Peninsula Committee 11
Spring 2015
Published
by
Los Angeles
Philharmonic
Affiliates
151 South Grand Avenue
Los Angeles 90012
———————————————
Melanie Sanguinet
Manager, Volunteer Activities
Telephone
323.850.2165
Email Address
Affiliates Online at:
www.laphil.com/volunteer
The website includes:
√ Master Calendar
√ Committee Pages
√ Affiliates NEWS
√ Music Mobile™
√ Affiliate Video
Sheri Gill, Chair Gary Hollander, Editor
MESSAGE FROM AFFILIATE CHAIR
Success after success: the story of the Affiliates! Our successes have
come about through the strong support of individual Committee Presidents, su-
perb organization of project Coordinators, and, most importantly, the enthusiastic
participation of Affiliate Members!
Invitational Rehearsal had a record attendance of 215 to see Gustavo
Dudamel conduct our magnificent orchestra. We were thrilled when Gustavo and
Deborah Borda spoke privately to our group. It was surely my happiest day as
Affiliate Chair to observe the expressions of awe and wonderment around me.
What an extraordinary Music Director we are privileged to have!
While continuing the day with a gourmet lunch, Grant Gershon, Artistic Direc-
tor of the Los Angeles Master Chorale and Resident Director of the Los Angeles
Opera, provided a heartfelt talk, captivating us with his sincerity.
More success: The Magic of Music All-Affiliate Fundraiser at The Magic Cas-
tle is SOLD OUT! This phenomenon occurred four weeks before the event. You
may still offer your support by purchasing Raffle Tickets on-line. There are great
prizes!
Volunteer opportunities for Toyota Symphonies for Youth concerts have been
filled. All slots are taken on February 7 and 14, and April 25 and May 2. There
was a time when we had to plead for volunteers!
Future events…..Exciting occasions to complete our year:
March 5-8 - AMSOV Conference (Association of Major Symphony Orchestra Vol-
unteers). Many of us will travel to Philadelphia to strengthen our leadership skills
and network with volunteers from the 30 largest orchestras in North America.
April 21-24 - Symphonies for Schools - Volunteer opportunities. Details TBA.
May 3 - Crescendo - at the home of composer Charles Fox in Encino. He is
known for the Grammy winning hit song, "Killing Me Softly With His Love."
May 7 - Endowment Invitational Rehearsal - Gusta-
vo Dudamel conducts, Yefim Bronfman, pianist. A
$100 donation to the Endowment qualifies for at-
tendance.
May 21 - Spring Celebration - Honoring long time
Affiliate members of 45+ years and also honoring
three Anniversary Kickoffs: COPW (50); Encore
(50); Long Beach (80).
July 3 - Affiliate Night at the Bowl - Smokey Robin-
son is the guest artist.
It is an exciting time to be associated with The Los
Angeles Philharmonic Affiliates, the most dynamic
volunteer organization in the country!
BRAVO!
Warmest wishes,
Sheri Gill Sheri Gill
Spring 2015
Page 2 AFFILIATES NEWS
YOLA News
Juan Felipe Molano joins YOLA as Conductor
At the start of the Fall
semester, YOLA staff,
students, and stake-
holders alike were
pleased to welcome
Juan Felipe Molano as
the new YOLA Con-
ductor. Molano —
whose previous experi-
ence includes positions
as Artistic Director of
Youth Orchestra Salinas in California and as National
Symphonic Director of Batuta in Colombia — brings his
wealth of musical and educational experience to the YO-
LA orchestras. Said Molano, upon first taking on the po-
sition, “I truly look forward to joining this wonderful musi-
cal family. This is a fantastic opportunity to encourage
YOLA orchestras to aim for artistic excellence and
achieve their fullest potential.”
YOLA Orchestra performs as part of Toyota Sym-
phonies for Youth at Walt Disney Concert Hall
The LA Phil’s Toyota Symphonies for Youth introduces
families to the orchestra in all its forms, utilizing storytell-
ing and visuals to enhance musical learning and explo-
ration. In December, the YOLA at EXPO Symphony Or-
chestra took over the reigns from the LA Phil for the first
time in this series in a concert entitled “Jazz and the Or-
chestra.” For two performances, YOLA was joined by
Jon Beasley and his jazz big band – the Monk’estra –
for a masterclass-style concert on the history of
jazz. Sold-out audiences learned about jazz alongside
the YOLA orchestra, in a production featuring a com-
bined Monk’estra and YOLA for the closing performance
of Abreu’s “Tico Tico” that had pint-sized audience
members dancing in the aisles.
International Contemporary Ensemble (ICE) Takes
Up Residence at YOLA at HOLA
ICE, with its CEO and Artistic Director Claire Chase — a
2014 MacArthur Fellow — at the helm, led three days of
workshops with YOLA at HOLA’s Advanced winds and
brass students, culminating in a performance for parents
and families. With exercises designed to inspire creativi-
ty and experimentation, YOLA students were asked to
push themselves beyond their musical comfort zones to
create and understand music far outside the confines of
what they were familiar with. The final concert opened
with YOLA percussionists performing a "Quartet for Joy-
sticks" and closed with a full group performance of
Rzewski's "Les Moutons de Panurge."
YOLA at HOLA Rehearsal
Spring 2015
Page 3 AFFILIATES NEWS
SYMPHONIES FOR SCHOOLS
Greetings to all present and future volunteers for Sym-
phonies for Schools. Although dates like April 21, 2015
may seem a long way off, now is the time to put some
these very important dates on your calendar for this
year’s programs. Here are some particulars:
March 31, 2015 A very informative Orientation is set
and will provide new and long-time volunteers with the
latest happenings and instructions for volunteers in
2015. Don’t miss it!!
April 21, 22, 23 and 24: Symphonies for Schools is
scheduled for WDCH.
April 21 and April 22: The internationally revered nar-
rated classic, “Peter and the Wolf,” will be performed for
elementary schools. Prokofiev’s score illuminates the
power of music on one’s imagination.
April 23 and April 24: Dvorak’s masterful Symphony
No. 9 (From the New World), along with works by the
graduating class of young composers from the LA Phil’s
Composer Fellowship Program, will be presented for
middle and high school students.
Please watch for the sign up forms that will be sent out
in early March!
Suzanne Olsen, Affiliate Symphonies for Schools Coordinator
COPW members wish all Affiliates, staff
and the LA Phil, a healthy, happy, and
musical New Year! A number of our
members are working on preparations
for the All-Affiliate Fundraiser at the
Magic Castle on February 21 and we all
look forward to a “magical” afternoon.
We have made our annual purchase of Toyota Sym-
phonies for Youth tickets. This year we donated 125
tickets to a number of group homes and crisis centers
including: Hathaway Sycamores Child and Family
Services, Hillsides, 1736 Family Crisis Center, Los
Angeles House of Ruth, Maryvale, and Upward
Bound Home. These tickets are really appreciated by
children who might not,
otherwise, have the
opportunity to be ex-
posed to classical mu-
sic and the wonders of
Walt Disney Concert
Hall.
COPW celebrated our
50th Anniversary at our
Annual Meeting on
January 31, 2015 in
Monterey Park at the
home of Edward An-
derson and Inez Lopez.
Melanie Sanguinet, our
guest artist, is definitely an accomplished musician
and accordionist! Our thanks go to co-chairs Inez
Lopez, Nan Flette, and Judy Hirsch.
We all enjoyed a lovely afternoon of fine music, food
and friendship.
The Nominating Committee presented the slate of
New Board Members for 2014-2015. They are Bud
Flette, Nan Flette, Jane Goichman, John Herrmann,
and Ed Hirsch. Board Members seeking a second
term are Adrienne Bass, Kathy Ensell, Marion Joy,
and Tom Munsell. The slate was unanimously ap-
proved. Rea Crane
COMMITTEE OF PROFESSIONAL WOMEN (COPW)
Melanie Sanguinet, Accordionist
(l-r) Co-chairs Inez Lopez, Nan Flette, and
Judy Hirsch.
Spring 2015
Page 4 AFFILIATES NEWS
November 24, 2014 Affiliates Presidents/Coordinators Board Meeting:
Chad Smith, Vice President, Artistic Planning for the LA Philharmonic, was our November guest speaker
and focused on his role as a “programmer,” especially in response to the desires expressed by the Phil-
harmonic’s audiences. He stressed that developing and nurturing concert attendees was constantly fore-
most and ongoing in his aim for building audiences with creative programming. He described his posi-
tion, including relating the need for flexibility in arranging concerts. Some musicians, like Esa-Pekka Sa-
lonen, Gustavo Dudamel, Emannuel Ax and Yefim Bronfman, have had long relationships with the or-
chestra and, therefore, their program requests would be very much followed as closely as possible. The
usual situation is that Chad would be more principally involved in the programming decisions since he
has to take entire seasons into consideration, needing to coordinate such matters as timings, orchestra-
tion, frequency of play, and availability of artists.
Mary Ann Suprenant and Gary Hollander
AFFILIATES PRESIDENTS/COORDINATORS BOARD MEETINGS
Chad Smith, Vice President, Artistic Planning, was the November guest speaker.
Affiliates monthly meetings take place in the Hollywood Bowl Cottage.
Sue Keavney,
Foothill Committee
Hostesses included Mary Ann
Suprenant, Linda Parsons,
and Arlyss Burkett
Anne Dachs,
Westside Committee
(l-r) Margaret Lulejian,
Barbara Lake
Chad Smith, Vice President, Artistic Planning, with Affiliate Chair, Sheri Gill
AFFILIATE NIGHT AT THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL
AFFILIATES, SAVE THE DATE!
Affiliate Night at the Hollywood Bowl is going to be another happy event, enjoying time with family &
friends, as we listen to the music of Smokey Robinson. This harks back to the "Motown" days. We
will have the same fantastic centered terrace boxes & seats as previously. Mark July 3, 2015 down
on your calendars and look for the information that will be sent to all Affiliate Committee members in
early Spring. Phyllis Sherwood & Marian Duntley; Co-chairs, Affiliate Night at the Bowl
Spring 2015
Page 5 AFFILIATES NEWS
VALLEY COMMITTEES
The Valley CommitteeS, founded in 1949 and dedi-
cated to bringing music to the community, is looking
forward to one of its most cherished activities; taking
a group of elementary children from an underserved
school to hear a concert at Walt Disney Concert Hall.
Each year, the Valley CommitteeS dedicates $1,000
towards the purchase of 50 tickets and presents a
program at the school to help children and their
teachers prepare to hear the music of one of the
Toyota Symphonies For Youth. One of the commit-
tee members very generously provides bus transpor-
tation and, for several years, has planned and exe-
cuted this program and presented it to the school.
This year, however she became ill and is now unable
to take part. With not even the school chosen, out-
side help was sought. First, Councilman Englander's
office was asked to help identify a school in the val-
ley. The Councilman chose a member of his staff,
Field Deputy Ron Rubine, to provide us with a
shortlist of appropriate schools, from which we chose
Napa Elementary. Their principal and staff have
shown great enthusiasm and cooperation.
The Speakers Bureau offered a second source of
help when its president, DeAnne Hayes, provid-
ed members to prepare and present a pre-program
to the students and teachers prior to their visit to
WDCH. The Valley CommitteeS is most grateful for
the valuable cooperation of the community and other
Affiliates.
Barbara Camilleri
AFFILIATES AT LARGE (A@L)
Affiliates at Large Listen and Learn!
The Affiliates at Large hosted addi-
tional Music Education classes on
Saturday mornings at the Volunteer
Cottage. This continuing series of
classes is for people interested in
learning about the basics of music,
instrumentation, the eras of classical
music, the lives of the composers
and their major compositions.
In October, Kimberly Taweel
fascinated the attendees with
enjoyable musical selections
and an illustrated discussion
of the music of Saint Saens
and Ives.
In November, Shelly Cohen
discussed the development
and impact of Jewish music
and its prominent composers.
More music education clas-
ses are planned for the
Spring as we continue this
ongoing project.
An Italian-themed dinner added to
the festivity at our December Holi-
day Dinner, during which mem-
bers contributed canned food for
a local food bank.
The A@L also continued their
support of the Toyota Sympho-
nies For Youth.
Nancy Howard, President,
Affiliates at Large, [email protected]
Kimberly Taweel leading a Music Education class
Christi Moore enjoying the Italian-themed
dinner at the Holiday Party
Mary Riggs assisting a guest at TSFY
Spring 2015
Page 6 AFFILIATES NEWS
WESTSIDE COMMITTEE
On January 6, members of the LA Philharmonic
Westside Committee enjoyed their annual Holiday
Party at Janice Ruck’s home in Brentwood. Linda
Smith, Lori Blum and Esme Douglas, co-hosted a
lovely pot luck affair, with wine bar and guest key-
board musician Billy Gee, singing and playing songs
of the season. Janice’s elegant and festive holiday
décor contributed to a good time had by all.
On January 22, we held our first General Meeting of
the New Year at Carole Browne’s home in Westwood.
Lunch was followed with a lecture by guest Bill
Shoup, detailing the music and evolving performance
personas of Frank Sinatra. Bonnie Robinson organiz-
es the entertainment each month, which includes per-
formances by professional instrumentalists and our
own student scholarship recipients, as well as speak-
ers.
On April 19, we look forward to our major fundraiser
with dinner and silent auction at the Marriott Hotel in
Marina del Rey. The theme is Hollywood to the Sea,
and will highlight the music of Hollywood musician,
composer, arranger, conductor, and educator Patrick
Williams. Barbara Kaplan
SPEAKERS BUREAU
Speakers Bureau members have
been busy giving WDCH Back-
stage Tours for adults and Junior
Patrons, along with Student Tours
at the Hollywood Bowl and other
projects and activities. At our An-
nual Fall Meeting and Luncheon,
Melanie Sanguinet, an accom-
plished accordion player, present-
ed a wonderful musical program
and also gave the audience in-
sights into this very special instru-
ment.
A TRIBUTE TO MELANIE
AND JOSEPH:
Speakers Bureau activities can on-
ly be accomplished with the unend-
ing support of our LA Phil Staff
Members, Melanie Sanguinet and
Joseph Feneck.
Actually, the Speakers Bureau could
not exist as it does, without them!
Melanie and Joseph, we thank you
for all your dedicated help in mak-
ing the work of the Speakers Bu-
reau so meaningful for so many
adults and young people in Los An-
geles! DeAnne Hayes
(l-r) Nancy Grant and Linda Smith at the annual WCLAP Holiday Party
(l-r) Lori Blum, Bonnie Robinson and Marcy Braiker
at the January General Meeting
Joseph Feneck, LA Phil Volunteer and
Special Projects Coordinator
Melanie Sanguinet, LA Phil Manager, Volunteer Activities
Spring 2015
Page 7 AFFILIATES NEWS
AMSOV, which was founded in 1937, is an international organization consisting of volunteers
from 30 major symphony orchestras in the United States and Canada.
Every two years, AMSOV hosts a Conference, and this year it will be held in Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania from March 5 - 8, 2015.
As those of you who have attended a past AMSOV Conference know, the Conference presents a
full weekend of presentations, panel discussions and workshops designed to enhance your lead-
ership skills and effectiveness as a volunteer. It is also an extraordinary opportunity to meet
and learn from other volunteer leaders from throughout North America, while exploring fasci-
nating aspects of the host city.
Best of all, the registration fee includes all meals and events throughout the weekend, including
an opening night gala and exclusive dinners in historical venues not open to the public. We will
also attend a performance of the renowned Philadelphia Orchestra, and we will visit the world
famous Curtis Institute of Music! For a lot more information about AMSOV, be sure to check out
their website, www.amsov.org. Sheri Gill
AMSOV (ASSOCIATION OF MAJOR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA VOLUNTEERS)
The Long Beach Auxiliary of the Los Angeles Philhar-
monic kicked off its 80th Anniversary year with its
Notes of Celebration Benefit Luncheon on Saturday,
January 24. Over 50 members and guests were on
hand to revel in the music and stories of LA Philhar-
monic Principal Trumpet Thomas Hooten and his ac-
companist, Mark Robson.
The educator’s heart of Thomas was evident in the
four different trumpets he chose and the more-than-
four musical numbers he played on each instrument.
Mark Robson played a series of highlights in several
of the featured pieces, which added a further depth of
delightful dimension to the afternoon.
A BIG thank you goes to event
chair Pinkie Kullenberg for all her
many, many, hours of hard work in
order to make this superb event
take place.
In addition to celebrating their 80th
anniversary at the upcoming
Spring Musicale, three members
will also be honored for their more
than 40 years of active member-
ship. The musicale is scheduled
for April 30 at the Long Beach
Yacht Club.
This is truly becoming an especial-
ly exciting and celebratory year for
the Long Beach Committee.
Linda Parsons
LONG BEACH AUXILIARY
(l-r) pianist Mark Robson, event chair Pinkie Kullenberg, LA Philharmonic Principal Trumpet Thomas Hooten, President Linda Parsons
Spring 2015
Page 8 AFFILIATES NEWS
ENCORE
Past Affiliate Committee Presidents are invited to join Encore and expand contact
with the LA Philharmonic and Affiliates.
A group of Encore ladies who traveled far
to join the Holiday Tea
The arrival of the beautiful invitation
to the annual ENCORE Holiday Tea
on December 15 brought joyful antic-
ipation of renewing enduring friend-
ships. Margaret Lulejian, with Presi-
dent Glenda Burnett, organized the
lovely event at Erika Riley’s home.
Her gorgeous tree and large Santa
figures provided the perfect setting.
It was delightful to see Trudy Park,
one of Mrs. Chandler’s first group of
volunteers. Among the 56 attendees
were Jan Corey, Sue Clauss, Mona
Mapel, Doris Segall, Ginny Cushman,
Anne Graves, LaVonne Clay, and Vel-
ma McKelvey, who passed along
nostalgic stories from their earlier
days with the Encore Committee.
Past Presidents
poured coffee
and tea, arrayed
with scrumptious
holiday treats
provided by En-
core board mem-
bers.
Mary Ann Surprenant photographed
the happy conversationalists. Every-
one agreed that the tea was a splen-
did event.
On January 19, Encore had its Winter
Meeting and Luncheon at the beautiful
City Club, in downtown LA. The views
from the 51st floor were magnificent.
Sal Malaki, LA Opera and Master
Chorale tenor, and Frank Unzueta,
composer, guitarist and keyboardist,
provided the superb musical program.
Malaki and Unzueta performed
several celebrated songs and arias,
including Spanish lan-
guage standards such as
No Puede Ser (It cannot
be), by Sorozabal, famil-
iar from the 1990 Three
Tenors concert. Among
the many other highlights
was Dein ist mein ganzes
Herz (Yours Is My Heart
Alone), with music by
Franz Lehár, and Grana-
da, by Mexican composer
Agustín Lara. Elaine Karber
Judi Butler, Chairman 2013-2014, pouring tea,
(l-r) “Rary” Simmons, Chairman 1979-1980,
Suzanne Sposato, Chairman 2010-2011,
Mona Mapel, Chairman 2003-2004,
Erika Riley, Hostess, Chairman 2001-2002,
Mary Ann Surprenant, Chairman 1999-2000
Tenor Sal Malaki with guitarist Frank Unzueta at City Club
(l-r) Glenda Burnett, Chairman 2014-2015,
Erika Riley, Hostess,
Margaret Lulejian, Special Events Chair
One of Erica Riley’s
many beautiful Santas
Orchestra Party Chairman, David Clark,
discussing the upcoming party
A group of Encore ladies who traveled far to
join the Holiday Tea
Spring 2015
Page 9
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL COMMITTEE (B&P)
AFFILIATES NEWS
Our second Luncheon Meeting of the season took place
on November 13, 2014, and our guest speaker was
Robert deMaine, the LA Philharmonic’s Principal Cello.
Mr. deMaine, who joined the Philharmonic in 2013,
served as Principal Cello for the Detroit Symphony for
over a decade. He spoke about his experiences in relo-
cating his family from Michigan to California, his passion
for collecting cellos (he owns over a dozen!) and how
much he enjoys living in California and playing for the
Los Angeles Philharmonic.
In the LA Phil, he plays his superb and unique mid-18th-
century Venetian cello attributed to Domenico Busan
from Treviso, near Venice.
Mr. deMaine also talked about his participation in the
newly-formed “Dicterow-DeMaine-Biegel Piano Trio,”
comprised of deMaine, renowned concert pianist Jeffrey
Biegel, and former New York Philharmonic Concertmaster
Glenn Dicterow. Their mission is to establish their repu-
tation as one of the world's leading interpreters of stand-
ard works for piano trio.
After pausing during the busy month of December, we
started out the New Year with a Luncheon Meeting on
January 22, 2015 featuring Los Angeles Philharmonic
violist John Hayhurst. Mr. Hayhurst, who has been with
the Philharmonic for over 30 years, spoke about how
the orchestra has evolved over the years, beginning
with the “old days” at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion to
the joy of performing in Walt Disney Concert Hall,its
magnificent new venue, He also entertained us with
some amusing anecdotes as he reminisced about his
years with the orchestra.
We have set April 12, 2015 as the date for our Annual
Fundraiser. This year’s event will be an afternoon Soi-
ree featuring LA Philharmonic Principal Piccolo Sarah
Jackson and friends. The event will be held from
4:00pm to 7:00pm on a Sunday afternoon in the Fifth
Floor ballroom of the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion. As in
the past, we will feature a Raffle and Silent Auction, and
ll proceeds will benefit the Los Angeles Philharmonic
Music Library.
Dave Clark, President
Robert deMaine, LA Philharmonic Principal Cello, gives a virtuoso demonstration of his
superb mid-18th-century Venetian instrument.
LA Philharmonic violist John Hayhurst demonstrating differences in bowing techniques
Spring 2015
Page 10 AFFILIATES NEWS
Foothill Committee
Foothill Philharmonic Committee has had several ex-
citing months of programs and parties. In November,
we were treated to the multiple talents of Thomas
Hooten, LA Phil’s Principal Trumpet. He not only
demonstrated his skills on the trumpet and cornet, but
he also revealed his ability as a motivational speaker
sharing several lessons from his own life and how he
put them into action to become a principal trumpet.
Our holiday party was host-
ed by Tina and Marcus
Houy, with more than 60
members attending. Deli-
cious food, Christmas
crackers, and holiday songs
were enjoyed by all.
The improvisational skills of
pianist Richard Grayson
helped usher in a new year
of programs for our
group. Mr. Grayson took
suggestions from the group,
mixing them with different
styles and fully entertaining
the attendees.
We are very excited to announce that
Rod Gilfry, American opera baritone,
actor, and two-time Grammy nominee,
will be the featured performer for our
annual benefit in June. Mr. Gilfry is a
hometown talent and we are extremely
proud to have him return to Claremont
for this performance. Elizabeth Smith
Wagner tubas
LA Phil Principal Trumpet Thomas Hooten shares
his trumpeting talent and his lessons about life.
Tina and Marcus Houy open their home for
holiday festivities.
Paula Pitzer introduces Richard Grayson to a packed room
Baritone
Rod Gilfry
The recent performance of Bruckner’s Symphony No. 9 was extraordinary as conducted by
Herbert Blomstedt. Many attendees asked about the four unusual brass instruments near the
horns. They were four Wagner Tubas. Though the word “tuba” is in its name the instrument is in
fact a horn and uses the same mouthpiece as a horn and is played by traditional horn players.
The Wagner Tuba is generally used as an alternate doubling instrument to the horn and
played as part of a quartet, comprising a pair of tenor tubas (played by 5th and 6th horns) and
a pair of bass tubas (played by 7th and 8th horns). The sound of the Wagner tuba is mellower
than that of the horn and sounds more distant, yet also more focused with a broad noble tone.
Spring 2015
Page 11 AFFILIATES NEWS
The Peninsula Committee’s recently installed 2015
board is actively involved in pursuing and imple-
menting our committee goals for the year.
Our new membership Maestro category welcomed
two new members who,
with their generous dona-
tions, will enjoy all the
benefits of membership.
As a direct result of our
November New Directions
planning meeting, we are
preparing for our first
General Meeting on Feb-
ruary 24. This meeting
will give our membership
a chance to socialize, ask
questions and utter,
“I didn’t know that…”
We will share exciting times as we present the in-
struments of the orchestra with lively third grade
students during our Music Mobile™ visits in Febru-
ary and March.
Our March 1 community
outreach program, Music
in the Garden, will show-
case talented musicians
from South Bay area
schools in collaboration
with the South Coast Bo-
tanic Garden, with its
unique horticultural and
wildlife habitat experience.
Information is available at
www.pclaphil.org
Paula Del Vicario,
President, PCLAP
PENINSULA COMMITTEE
AFFILIATE COMMITTEES
The Los Angeles Philharmonic Affiliates, a dedicated support group comprised of
16 committees throughout Los Angeles County, provide support for the Los Angeles
Philharmonic through a variety of activities that include fundraising, youth music
education, audience development and community awareness.
Continuing our traditions while embracing New Directions
The 2015 PCLAP Board
Bottom Row: (l-r) Linda Whitson, Darlene Vlasik, Carrie Stock,
Paula Del Vicario, Sharon Guthrie, Kathy Keller
Top row: (l-r) Joan Connaghan, Denise Clement, Marian Hall, Tricia
Paulson, Linda Gassett, Karen Cameron, Marilyn Hoffman, Jane Beseda