In this special series of Darlington Connects blogs, we are excited to share the inspiring stories and impactful work of those in our Darlington Community who embody Darlington’s mission of "Service Beyond Self." Today, we hear from class agent, Darlington staff member and parent of alumni Madge (Brown) Crawford (’84).
Senior Mario Dinatti interviews fellow twelfth-grader Max Berry, who shares his thoughts about his experience at Darlington. Max is a day student from Rome, who has attended the School since pre-kindergarten.
Madge (Brown) Crawford (‘84) has a very good handle on what it means to be a part of a legacy family—daughter of Henry Brown (’51); wife of Cooper (’83); mother of Asa (’13), Will (’16) and Hank (’20)—but her own roots and presence on Tiger territory give an entirely new meaning to what it means to be a part of Tiger tradition.
Darlington School honored outstanding faculty and staff members at the annual Brown Faculty Appreciation Dinner, hosted by the Board of Trustees on Thursday, May 9.
In this special series of Darlington Connects blogs, we are excited to share the inspiring stories and impactful work of those in our Darlington Community who embody Darlington’s mission of "Service Beyond Self." Today, we hear from class agent, Darlington staff member and parent of alumni Madge (Brown) Crawford (’84).
Senior Mario Dinatti interviews fellow twelfth-grader Max Berry, who shares his thoughts about his experience at Darlington. Max is a day student from Rome, who has attended the School since pre-kindergarten.
Madge (Brown) Crawford (‘84) has a very good handle on what it means to be a part of a legacy family—daughter of Henry Brown (’51); wife of Cooper (’83); mother of Asa (’13), Will (’16) and Hank (’20)—but her own roots and presence on Tiger territory give an entirely new meaning to what it means to be a part of Tiger tradition.
Darlington School honored outstanding faculty and staff members at the annual Brown Faculty Appreciation Dinner, hosted by the Board of Trustees on Thursday, May 9.
