May 24th, 2016 at 7:00 PM
Mrs. Beth Hacker, Chorus Director
Mr. Sal Scinto, Orchestra Director and Chorus Accompanist
Mrs. Bernardine Steinmetz, Strings Teacher
Old Mac Fiddle
arr. John Higgins
Busy as a Bee
Joseph Compello
The Salamander Samba
Lauren Bernofsky
Going to a Concert
Michael Hopkins
Violin
Caroline Antik
Shaarvi Bala
Kylee Belz
Leina Ciarrocchi
Lucas Clay
Chloe Fong
Amanda Glanzmann
Anna Marie Glanzmann
Monia Grasso
J.D. Harmelin
Christine Kim
Kyle Krug
Siena Lasky
Shahminah Mahar-Ullah
Claudia Morales
Colin Mucksavage
Blair Norton
Hinata Ohmoto
Annabelle Parente
Shriya Rajagopalan
Nikita Ravi
Joey Rigolizzo
Audrey Rubenstein
Farah Saeed
Manraj Sandhu
Kelly Shi
Cameron Tilghman
Ishani Vallabhajosyula
Grace Xu
Viola
Olivia Nenner
Evan Schwartz
Antonio Westby
Cello
Lionel Dunbar
James Haussman
Diana Huang
Andrew Yang
Marcus Yang
Bass
Tom Gildea
Noah Matunis
Gloves
John Henry
Just a Single Voice
Hine Ma Tov
Hank Beebe
Traditional Railroad Work song, arr. Rollo
Dilworth
Sally K. Albrecht and Jay Althouse
Text: Psalm 133:1; Music by Allan E.
Naplan
Translation: “Behold, how good it is for brethren to dwell together in peace.”
All Night, All Day
Green Songs
Traditional Spiritual, arr. Patsy Ford Simms
Bob Chilcott
1.  Be Cool; 2. On your bike!
The Happy Wanderer Antonia Ridge and Friedrich W. Moller, arr.
John Leavitt
Taleen Abu-Zahra
Zachariah Al-Fares
Razanne Alsaqabi
Caroline Antik
Richard Armstrong
Shaarvi Bala (I)
Kylee Belz
Jacob Berkovich
Jacob Bowman
Taek-Hyun Cheong
Leina Ciarrocchi (I)
Frank Cipriotti
Lucas Clay
Anna Conen (S)
Ranvir Dhillon
Lionel Dunbar *
Antonio Fidelibus
Karol Flores Euceda
Max Fogel
Chloe Fong
Emma Fox (S)
Sultan Fulton
Alison Gildea*
Thomas Gildea
Amanda Glanzmann (I)
Anna Marie Glanzmann (I)
Monia Grasso
Jacob Harmelin
Vivan Hattersley (S)
James Haussman
Theodore He (I)
David Hopkins Weijts
Jaede Hopson
Diana Huang (I)
Kethan Kalra
Ajaevia Keith
Jacob Kellerman
Christine Kim (I)
Cole Klein
Edwin Kohn (I)
Kyle Krug
Siena Lasky
HeeSoo Lee
Zoe Levine
Kamila Maj
Margaret Marino (I)
Noah Matunis
Marisa McKaige
William Meier
Jacob Morris
Carter Mountain
Colin Mucksavage
Olivia Nenner
Blair Norton
Hinata Ohmoto
Delaney Oswald
Zachary Oswald (S)
Annabelle Parente (S)
Aaron Pasetti
Shriya Rajagopalan
Nikita Ravi
Michael Rayer
David Reilly
Joseph Rigolizzo
Jaime Rivera
Audrey Rubenstein
Farah Saeed
Manraj Sandhu
Michael Savadove
Evan Schwartz
Nina Serlenga (S)
Kelly Shi (I)
Mia Simpson
Robert Slinkard
Isaiah Smith
Cameron Tilghman (S)
Allison Trosset
Ishani Vallabhajosyula (I)
Wim van Rossum
Charles Wallace
John Webb
Antonio Westby
William Winn
Samuel Williams
Grace Xu
Andrew Yang
Marcus Yang
Ruihan Zhu
*Vocal Soloist
(I) Instrumentalist
(S) Speaker
The Radnor Township School District Music Department strives to teach all students the rules of proper concert etiquette.
We ask that adults also observe these rules in order to set a good example for the students, assist in this educational
process, and provide everyone with a positive concert experience.
Out of respect for the performers, please observe the following guidelines:
Refrain from talking while anyone is performing.
Remain seated during a musical selection. Any necessary movement should occur between pieces.
Turn off your cell phone during the performance.
Do not distract the performers in any way. (No flash pictures should be taken during the performance.)
Applause is appreciated at the end of a selection. Refrain from yelling or whistling. If your child begins to cry, please remove him/her from the cafetorium .
Small children should not be allowed to roam, dance, sing or otherwise interfere with the rights of others to enjoy the
concert.
All of our students have diligently prepared for this concert. We request that you stay for the entire performance and
enjoy all of the music.
Thank you for your cooperation!
Mrs. Tronya Boylan, Principal
Mr. Joseph Devine, Assistant Principal
Mrs. Pam Cooper
Mrs. Alexa Fahner
Mrs. Maureen Segal
Mrs. Colleen Zysk
Mrs. Katherine Dougherty
Mrs. Mary Ellen Feustel
Mrs. Margaret Rush
Miss Kendra Green
Mrs. Dottie DelSordo
Mrs. Gloria Griffin
Mrs. Kathleen Wilson
Mr. Gary Herbert
Mrs. Miriam Richard
Mrs. Kathy Polenz
Mrs. Joyce McIlvaine
Mrs. Barbara Orsini
Mr. Sal Scinto
Mrs. Bernardine Steinmetz
“Let us consider the way in which we spend our
lives.” -- Henry David Thoreau “Life Without
Principle” (1863)
Barnes and Noble Booksellers in Valley Forge
Devon Whole Foods
The Garden Shoppe in Strafford
Kimberton Whole Foods
Yellow Springs Farm
American Psychologial Association
Search “Green is Good for You” or “Many approaches to Being Green” or “Attention Restoration Theory”
by Stephen and Rachel Kaplan
Earth Day
Eradicating ecocide
National Geographic
PA CSA guide
Pollinator Resources
Rodale institute
Weaver's Orchard
Years of living dangerously
Berlin, Jeremy; Gunther, Marc; Nunez, Christina; Hartigan, Rachel Shea; Stone, Daniel; Zuckerman,
Catherine. “Climate Change Survival Guide: How to Fix It.” National Geographic. Nov. 2015: 18-31
Bittman, Mark. A Bone to Pick. New York: Pam Krauss Books, 2015.
Carson, Rachel. The Sense of Wonder. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 1998 edition.
Carson, Rachel. Silent Spring. New York: First Mariner Books, 2002 edition.
Gunders, Dana. Waste Free Kitchen Handbook. San Francisco: Chronicle Books LLC, 2015.
Klein, Naomi. This Changes Everything. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2014.
Louv, Richard. Last Child in the Woods. Chapel Hill: Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, 2005.
Pollan, Michael. The Omnivore’s Dilemma. New York: Penguin Group, 2006.
Royte, Elizabeth. “Waste Not Want Not.” National Geographic. March 2016: 31-55.
Steiner-Adair, Catherine. The Big Disconnect. New York: HarperCollins Publishing, 2013.
Thoreau, Henry David. Walden. New York: Fall River Press, 2008 edition.
Williams, Florence. “This is Your Brain on Nature.” National Geographic. January 2016: 48-69.
•  Composting can divert from landfills up to 650 pounds of a US household’s
annual food waste.
•  Leaving your car at home two days a week can reduce your greenhouse gas
emissions an average of two tons a year.
•  An American household can save 1,600 pounds of CO2 emissions a year by
washing laundry in cold water.
•  …nothing beats walking or biking….transit buses use more energy per
passenger-mile than cars. For longer distances you’re better off flying…or
for the ultra-prudent, taking a train.
•  “If we want to cut carbon pollution fast, moving beyond oil for transportation
is an obvious strategy.” Michael Brune, Executive Director Sierra Club
•  If meat were dropped from diets globally, the reduction in CO2 emissions would
almost equal total US annual emissions.
•  Idle electronics, plugged in but unused, consume the equivalent output of 12 power
plants. Using a power strip that you can turn on and off can save the average
American home up to $200 each year.
•  “The world is in a state of rapid change. Things are shifting in ways we don’t yet
have the science for.” – Greg Asner, ecologist with Carnegie Institution for Science.
•  “We humans and our technology are the only hope for curing what we’ve caused.” –
Tom Painter, NASA scientist
•  Swiss scientists say humanity could limit the effects if each person used just 2,000
watts of power a year. The average American consumes 12,000. A Bangladeshi uses
300. The challenge is conscientious reduction in the West, writes Naomi Klein in This
Changes Everything.
•  “Forest walks can decrease one stress hormone by as much as 16%.
•  “Nature can improve creativity by up to 50%.”
•  “We love our state and national parks, but per capita visits have been declining
since the dawn of email. One recent Nature Conservancy poll found that only
about 10 percent of American teens spend time outside every day. According to
research by the Harvard School of Public Health, American adults spend less
time outdoors than they do inside vehicles – less than 5 percent of their day.”
•  “Imagine a therapy that had no known side effects, was readily available, and
could improve your cognitive functioning at zero cost. It exists and it’s called
interacting with nature.” Stephen Kaplan, environmental psychologist, University
of Michigan
•  “In a recent study, some 70 percent of US mothers reported that they played
outside every day as children; only 31 percent of their children do.”
•  “Every year some 2.9 trillion pounds of food – about a third of all that the world
produces – never get consumed.”
•  “If food waste were a country, it would be the third largest producer of
greenhouse gases in the world, after China and the US.”
•  “If a child is to keep alive his inborn sense of wonder…, he
needs the companionship of at least one adult who can share it,
rediscovering with him the joy, excitement and mystery of the
world we live in.”
•  “The lasting pleasures of contact with the natural world are not
reserved for scientists but are available to anyone who will
place himself under the influence of earth, sea and sky and
their amazing life.”
Thank you for viewing and considering!