Mount Madonna School (MMS) is pleased to announce Indigo Kelly as the 2018 Valedictorian, and Zachary Wagner as Salutatorian. These students earned this distinction through hard work and focused effort, edging out their peers at the small Central Coast school known for…
Guest photographer Preston Merchant has created a striking 56-page photo book of his behind-the-scenes images from 2018’s 40th anniversary Ramayana!. Copies may be purchased for $15 each. Order your copy today! Using the link above, you can also order copies of Preston’s other Ramayana!…
South Valley magazine, 6/5/2018, “40 Years of Tradition,” by Kimberly Ewertz. Read online
gmh Today, June/July 2018 issue, “Jai Hanuman: MMS Ramayana Turns 40!” Read online (page 45)
San Jose Mercury News, 6/5/2018, “40-Year Tradition Continues,” by Sal Pizarro. 40-YEAR TRADITION CONTINUES: Since it was founded in 1978, Mount Madonna School has annually performed “Ramayana!,” an ancient epic adapted for more modern audiences and set to a mix of traditional…
India Post, 5/24/2018, “MMS Ramayana to Present 40th Production. ” Read the article
As we prepare for Mount Madonna School’s 40th annual Ramayana! – and Sampad Kachuck’s 35th year directing this epic – it seems relevant to turn the spotlight on Sampad and acknowledge our deep gratitude for his many contributions. This article was first…
India West, 5/17/2018, “Mount Madonna School Returns with 40th Annual Production of Ramayana! June 7-10.” Mount Madonna School will be presenting the 40th anniversary production of “Ramayana!,” the ancient epic adapted for modern audiences and set to a mix of traditional and contemporary music…
Beloved production returns June 7-10, 2018 Mount Madonna School (MMS) presents its 40th anniversary production of Ramayana!, the ancient epic adapted for modern audiences and set to a mix of traditional and contemporary music. Ramayana! returns to delight audiences of all ages…
Whether learning about inspirational ‘moral heroes,’ creating papier mache bird models with high school ‘big buddies,’ or absorbing history lessons in situ along California’s coastal area or in the Sierra mountains, students in Robin Hamsa Heinrich’s third grade class are active and challenged.
