The Second Century of Service

Fall 2013
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
12
YEARS 1894-2014
The Second Century
of Service
I
n 2014, Third Street Music School will
celebrate its 120th year of leadership in
the New York City arts community.
Entering this milestone year provides an
opportunity for the School to reflect on its
rich history and to reach out city-wide to
spread the word about the importance of
arts learning and its role in enriching our
communities.
INSIDE:
All-School Holiday Concert
New Chamber Music Program
IN THE SPOTLIGHT:
Children & Adults
at Third Street
As the oldest music school settlement
and a model for similar organizations across
the country, Third Street has a tradition of
establishing innovative and effective methods
of arts education. Third Street’s approach has
always reflected the reality of its neighborhood.
Emilie Wagner, founder of The Music School
Settlement, as Third Street was first known,
initially saw music as a way to relieve some
of the effects poverty had on immigrants
living in Lower East Side tenements around
the turn of the century. Third Street continues
to use music and dance to support community
well-being.
Third Street’s mission, ideals and programs
have established the organization as the
premier forward-thinking music settlement
continued on page 3
A NOTE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
2
A
fter 7½ truly remarkable and
rewarding years as Third Street
Music School Settlement’s
Executive Director, it is time to
pass the baton. As many of you know,
my last day at Third Street will be Saturday,
December 14, 2013.
It has been an honor and a privilege to serve
as Third Street’s 14th Executive Director through
a period of transformation and growth. I am
proud of what we, together, have accomplished,
building on the legacy of those who have come before us. The future
is very bright and I look forward to following the School’s progress
in the months and years ahead.
I am grateful to the entire Third Street community for your support
and encouragement and for proving every day that music, dance and
early childhood learning do, indeed, make the world a better place
– one individual and one community at a time.
While there will always be much to do and much more that I
wish I could have been a part of, we should all be proud of what we
have accomplished together.
Thank you for your belief in this important institution’s mission
and the many students whose lives are changed through music and
dance. With all best wishes to each of you, now and in the future.
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
BRINGING THE ARTS TO LIFE SINCE 1894
235 EAST 11TH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10003
T E L E P H O N E 212-777-3240
F A C S I M I L E 212-477-1808
E - M A I L [email protected]
www.thirdstreetmusicschool.org
OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Vincent C. Perro
Chairman
Erik D. Lindauer
Roni Kohen-Lemle
Vice President
Vice President
W. Curtis Livingston
Treasurer
Jeannie Park
Secretary
Byron Bell
Ariel Fausto
Fred M. Filoon
Peter Flint, Jr.
Terry A. Hueneke
David M. Huggin
Chairman Emeritus
Lee Koonce, Ex Officio
Yukiko Kubo-Gatheral
Joan C. Long
Melanie McKnight
Yelda Basar Moers
Jeffrey Ethan Paige
Ponchitta Pierce
Stella Sichel
Ellsworth G. Stanton III
President Emeritus
Laura Ann Sullivan
Anna-Maria Kellen
Chairwoman Emerita
Lee Koonce
Stowe C. Phelps
Chairman Emeritus
Executive Director
PRODUCED BY THE DEVELOPMENT & COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT
EDITORS :
ENSEMBLE
AN
Kerry Greene and Brett Spigelman
Kerry Greene, Andrea Long,
Blair Pack and Brett Spigelman
DESIGN : Red Herring Design
PHOTOGRAPHY : Ivan Antonov and Brett Spigelman
STAFF WRITERS :
Thank You!
We are grateful to the many individuals, foundations,
corporations and government agencies that make
Third Street’s programs possible through their
generous support.
SATURDAY, I2/I4/I3 & MONDAY, I2/I6/I3
• CHAMBER MUSIC • ORCHESTRA • PIANO •
• CONCERT BAND • DANCE • CHORUS •
Gain valuable experience by joining one of Third Street’s acclaimed
ensembles. Audition for one or more ensembles
4–6 p.m., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14 4–6 p.m., MONDAY, DECEMBER 16
Third Street programs are supported, in part, by public funds from
the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with
the City Council. Third Street programs are also made possible by
the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor
Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.
ncer
o
t
C
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
Second Century continued from cover
since its inception in 1894. Reflecting
the times, and often predicting the
future, Third Street’s course offerings
over the years are prime examples of
successful and effective arts learning
in the modern era. Classroom settings,
curriculum, performance programs and
educational opportunities all contribute
toward the success of Third Street, its
students and its community.
Today, Third Street continues to
be a pioneer in balancing support
and access to its community while
providing a pathway to excellence and
achievement that enables students to
reach their full potential. The School’s
groundbreaking programs—including
theory, technology, composition,
small and large ensembles, and master
classes—pave the way for every
student to succeed, whether studying
for enrichment or to pursue a career
in music or dance.
The School’s goal of providing
access and the opportunity for every
child, teen, adult or senior to achieve
excellence will be its clarion call
throughout this 120th year of celebration. Community performances, new
programs and expanded community
engagement initiatives are planned
to bring New York together in a
city-wide celebration of Third Street’s
history and continued accomplishments.
Third Street is New York’s community
music school.
Saying Farewell:
Chairman Vince
Perro Announces
Executive Director
Lee Koonce’s
Departure
12
YEARS 1894-2014
A school-wide
holiday celebration and
kick-off of 120th Anniversary
events, hosted by
Graham Parker, General Manager
and Vice President of WQXR.
F E AT U R I N G
Piano, Guitar & Flute Ensembles • Choirs • Orchestras
New Horizons Adult Band • Jazz Big Band • Dance
Saturday, December 7, 2013, 1 p.m.
NYU Skirball Center for the Performing Arts
566 LaGuardia Place, between West 3rd and West 4th
T I C K E T S $ 10
nyuskirball.com/calendar/thirdstreet
BY P H O N E : 212-352-3101 or 866-811-4111
I N P E RS ON : NYU Skirball Center Box Office,
566 LaGuardia Place (Tues-Sat, noon-6 p.m.)
ONLINE:
I
n late October, announcements were
made to Third Street staff, faculty members, students and families, community
partners and donors that Executive
Director Lee Koonce is leaving the School on
December 14, 2013 to assume the position
of Executive Director of Ballet Hispanico
in New York City. Vince Perro, in making
the announcements, asked everyone from
the Third Street community to join him
and the entire Board in thanking Lee for
his many contributions to the School and
in wishing him well in his new position.
The Board also announced the formation
of a search committee that, with the help
of an executive search firm, is conducting
a national search for a new Executive Director.
During this time of transition, Nancy Morgan,
who has been with Third Street since 2003
in a variety of senior management roles,
will assume the role of Interim Executive
Director until a replacement is identified.
Vince stated, “Third Street’s organizational, financial and programmatic strengths
leave it well positioned to effect a smooth
transition, and we are excited to find and
work with the next individual who will
help Third Street to fulfill its mission and
continue realizing its vision of access and
excellence in music and dance learning.”
In expressing sad and fond farewells to Lee,
Third Street wishes him well in his new
position and also gives him a standing ovation
for his extraordinary service to the School.
3
4
Chamber Music at Third Street
C
hamber Music: Music composed for a
small group of instruments with, usually,
one performer to a part.
Chamber music is at the core of
Third Street’s rich musical environment.
Along with the School’s vibrant large
ensemble program of bands, choirs and
orchestras, chamber music has been a
key ingredient in Third Street’s profound
and engaging music-making experience.
Building upon its long history of
accomplishments, Third Street is expanding
the Chamber Music Program for the
2013-14 school year. This expansion
PARTNER
SCHOOL
deepens the Third Street experience
through additional instrumentation and
genres; lengthened rotations and more
opportunities for groups to remain
together through multiple rotations; new
ensembles, which include guitar, strings,
woodwinds, brass and percussion
ensembles; and more diverse repertoire
and additional coaching in presentation
skills to enable students to communicate
more effectively with each other and
their audiences.
Remarking on the opportunities these
developments open up in the lives of Third
Street students, Adam Marks, Third Street’s
newly-appointed Artistic Director of the
Chamber Music Program, emphasizes the
balance this program provides. “Chamber
music is the middle ground between the
individual – where you do what you want –
and the orchestra – where you do what
you’re told. It is a microcosm of how we
should work and live. Teaching music as a
connective tool adds the balance necessary
for a successful and productive education.”
At the root of these chamber music
programs is a structure that students use
as a basis for successful musicianship and
as a foundation to carry over into other
aspects of their lives. The Chamber Music
Program’s public speaking workshops
develop students’ communication skills,
the group settings promote teamwork and
engagement, and the variety of instrumentation encourages students to listen
and learn to play in balance and harmony
with each other.
In addition to Adam’s new role in
chamber music at Third Street, Sarah Pratt
has recently been named the Director of
Barbara E. Field Saturday Chamber Music
Program, which will fall under the umbrella
of Third Street’s Chamber Music Program.
Uniting the school’s chamber music
activities and expanding its reach creates a
full and lively community that will
provide students with more resources and
opportunities, and a richer experience.
SPOTLIGHT:
Girls Prep Lower
East Side Elementary
A
t Girls Prep Lower East Side Elementary, students live by
four core values: scholarship, merit, sisterhood and
responsibility. New York City’s first all-girls charter school,
Girls Prep, opened its doors in 2005 and has grown to
include grades K-4. Third Street has partnered with the school
since its founding and has become an integral part of Girls
Prep students’ daily lives.
Each week, Third Street faculty members Monika Linkweiler
and Deena Parrilla travel to Girls Prep’s building on East Houston
Street to engage students in music and dance study. Ms. Linkweiler
leads kindergarteners through 2nd graders in weekly Music &
Movement classes that develop their creative abilities in music,
dance and improvisation, and lay the groundwork for future
music and dance learning. Two particular performance highlights
are the annual Thanksgiving and winter all-school sing-a-longs.
“It’s very community-building to be in a room with an entire
school that knows the same song,” said Girls Prep Principal,
Versha Munshi-South.
Girls Prep students participate in Music & Movement class.
Students in 3rd and 4th grade learn to express themselves
creatively through rhythm and movement in Ms. Parrilla’s hip-hop
classes. The curriculum extends beyond hip-hop to encompass
jazz, lyrical, Broadway and African forms of dance. This past
year, the girls performed choreographed dances to popular
songs by Will.I.Am. and Chrissy DePaw, as well as hits from A
Chorus Line and The Wiz.
Many Girls Prep students choose to deepen their music and
Senior Night
5
T
his past June, Third Street’s graduating seniors gathered
for Senior Night, an annual concert which celebrates
their achievements and welcomes the students to
Third Street’s Alumni Association. At the start of TOP ROW, L TO R: Alison Ceniza-Levine, Diomarys Mendez, Lily Shoulberg, Yolanda Toby,
the concert, Lee Koonce took to the lectern to express Nyesha Maughn, Alexander Nanda, Rebecca John, Kyle McCormick, Sebastian Cruz,
how proud everyone at Third Street is of the students’ Lee Koonce BOTTOM ROW, L TO R: Shalisa Kline Ugaz, Aaron White, Olivia Fountain, Emily
accomplishments and to thank the faculty members for Giurleo, Elías Malaquías Pardo Guerra, Kelly Diaz, Julia Paré, Aelred Leskowsky,
Santino Stropoli, Martin Baranowski
helping these students grow during their time at Third
Street, and the important role parents play in helping their children reach their full potential.
Performances featured chamber music ensembles, dancers and instrumental soloists. Following the
performances, students were presented with a Third Street Class of 2013 t-shirt, a certificate of accomplishment
and a copy of the Senior Book, a commemorative yearbook featuring all 44 seniors.
Tony Yarborough, a Class of 2013 parent, spoke about the role that Third
Street played in his daughter’s life and thanked his fellow Third Street parents for
contributing to the Class of 2013 Scholarship Fund. Through the generosity of
the families of graduating seniors, this scholarship fund was established to
support students with financial need for years to come.
Third Street wishes its new alumni all the best in their future endeavors,
and asks everyone to visit soon and often!
Calling All High School Seniors!
Mark your calendars: Senior Night 2014 is set for Thursday, May 8 at
7:00 p.m. If you are graduating from High School this year, please contact
Andrea Long at 212-777-3240, ext. 26, or [email protected].
dance study by enrolling in free or discounted group
instruction at Third Street through a program called
Partners@3rd. On a typical weekday afternoon, Girls
Prep students can be found participating in choir,
beginner group cello, piano, guitar and more.
A key ingredient to the continued success of Third
Street and Girls Prep’s partnership is a shared belief
that everyone deserves access to an excellent education
that includes the arts. At Girls Prep, access is provided
through the school’s strong social curriculum that
includes music, dance, art and fitness specials classes.
“All of our students need parts of their day where they
can feel confident and successful, and this often happens
during these specials classes,” said Ms. Munshi-South.
This curriculum helps to support Girls Prep’s longterm goal of having all of its students enroll in and
complete college. “The school is really there for the
girls,” said Ms. Linkweiler. “The children learn to help
themselves, and there is a lot of support from all around.”
Third Street and Girls Prep share in a strong sense
of community. “Being able to learn songs together, to
dance together, to play music together, has had a big
impact on our students,” said Ms. Munshi-South.
“Practicing something until it gets really good – that
sense that we’re all doing this together – comes from
Third Street’s very strong teachers.”
Third Street’s school partnership program was created by Third
Street in 1980 to provide music instruction in Lower East Side
schools as well as to create bridges to study at Third Street’s main
school on 11th Street. The program was called “MILES,” which
stood for “Music Instruction on the Lower East Side.” While this
name was well known by
T H I R D S T R E E T “insiders,” for several years,
now, it has been incongruent
with the goals, reach and
depth of the program. For
instance, the name fails to
connect the program to Third Street; the program’s reach now
extends far beyond the Lower East Side and has included Brooklyn,
Queens and the Bronx; and much of the instruction involves dance
in addition to music.
To reflect this growth and development, Third Street has
renamed the program Third Street Partners to represent its work in
city schools, and Partners@3rd to represent the program that brings
these students to the main school on 11th Street for after-school
and Saturday instruction.
Third Street is thrilled with the expansion of this innovative
in-school music and dance learning program and looks forward to
continuing to enrich the lives of thousands of students throughout
New York City in the years to come.
PARTN RS
Annual All Staff & Faculty Meeting September I0, 20I3
To view a larger picture and a detailed photo key, please visit the Who We Are section of the Third Street website.
In the Spotlight
6
“I have
gained so
much
confidence.”
EMMA KATO
T
hird Street’s variety of programs and
course offerings often reflect the dynamic
and engaged character of so many of its
students. One such student, Emma Kato,
has been studying cello at Third Street since
the age of six.
Emma, who has just entered her senior year
at LaGuardia Arts High School, is a member of
Third Street’s Philharmonia Orchestra, the
Barbara. E. Field Saturday Chamber Music
Program and Advanced Cello Ensemble, and
has studied in Master Classes with Yoel
Gamzou and Stefan Kartman. Over
the past two years alone, Emma
has won first prize at the
Associated Music Teachers
League competition, as
well as first prize at the
Wagner College Young
Musician competition.
As a student who exemplifies
versatility, hard work and
achievement, Third Street
sat down with Emma to
hear her thoughts on
life at the School.
Has Third Street helped shape your life outside
of your involvement at the School, or apart
from music?
I was extremely shy when I first started cello.
Since taking advantage of the opportunities to
perform in front of an audience at Third Street,
I have gained so much confidence and have been
able to overcome my stage fright – not only in
music and performance, but also for school
presentations and acting out small skits in
front of an audience.
How has that performance experience improved
your musicianship?
It’s given me a much different perspective than
practicing at home. Where practicing enables
you to edit and revise a piece, performing is
an opportunity to demonstrate the results of
what you’ve been working on. It’s helped me be
free with music, and has also helped me gain
confidence to perform and feel comfortable in
front of a crowd.
How has Third Street contributed to your passion
for music?
Third Street’s community is unlike any other music
school. It is a close, friendly, noncompetitive
environment where everyone is comfortable. It
is a place for young and older kids to share their
musical talents and to respect each other’s
performance, without showing off. Third Street
has helped open my mind to music and
helped me open up as a person.
My goal is to push myself forward by playing
as much music as I can, whether it is for
school, college, camp, or even just playing in
a chamber group with friends.
Adults In the Spotlight
T
hird Street offers a unique approach to continuing music
learning and performance for adults. Whether it’s to pick
up an instrument for the first time or to further develop
skills begun as a child, more than 45 adults participate in
Third Street’s New Horizons Bands, ensembles for adults “50
and Better.” A family as much as a band, New Horizons Bands
are directed by Brandon Tesh, with additional instruction by
Alex Booth. The beginner and intermediate/advanced bands
meet at Third Street, and an advanced beginner band meets at
Hamilton-Madison House, located in Chinatown/Two Bridges,
every Tuesday and Thursday morning. Here’s an opportunity
to meet some of Third Street’s New Horizons Band players.
I D A H E N D E R S O N has played flute in the New Horizons
Band for four years. While she’s had a love for classical music
all her life – she’s been a docent at Carnegie Hall for more than
20 years – before her experience with New Horizons, Ida had
long been hesitant to approach her passion as a player. Ida
briefly picked up the flute a number of years ago, but quickly
stowed it in the closet after being disappointed with an early
performance. “It’s a lonely instrument,” she says, “if you don’t
play it with other people.” Ida gave it a second chance after
reading about the New Horizons program in the Third Street
Beat. Today, four years after starting with New Horizons, the
group has answered Ida’s need for playing, and for sharing the
experience with friends – new and old. “I started playing with
the band and haven’t put [the flute] in the closet since.”
Performance had been a focus of C H A R L E S A D A M S ’s
until he graduated college. After returning from the military in
his early 20’s, Charles stopped pursuing the French horn and
trombone, as well as his studies as a French horn scholarship
recipient at the University of Alabama. His passion for jazz and
classical music continued throughout his life, however it wasn’t
until five years ago that Charles decided to pick up his instrument
once again and join the New Horizons Band. New Horizons
gives Charles an opportunity to explore new passions in
arrangements and performance during his retirement. He’s
currently working on a medley arrangement from Guys n’
Dolls that he hopes to perform this season.
“I treat every day like it’s my first,” says B I L L Y L Y L E S ,
referencing his approach to playing and learning about music.
A lifelong flutist, Billy joined Third Street’s New Horizons program
because he was drawn to what he calls the complete education:
theory, practice and performance. According to Billy, the flute
is a deeply personal instrument that’s respected in his education
at Third Street. Billy is emphatic about Third Street’s place in
developing and adding to his passion. “Third Street prepares
you to do more things,“ he explains. “A lot of people are afraid
to continue playing, but you need to just go out and find the
place that’s right for you. For me, that’s Third Street. It’s helped
me do what I want with performance, theory and sight-reading.
Every day, it’s all about what the School can teach me.”
e
R
T
Cne
A
t
S ge
A SAMPLING OF SPECIAL ACTIVITIES
AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS
This past summer, Joan Forsyth, Chair of the Piano Department,
visited Japan to premier a composition by Shoko Suzuki with
her husband, guitarist William Anderson. The performance
also included music by Rodrigo, Charles Wuorinen and
Dina Kosten. In September, Joan traveled to Mexico to perform
and give a Master Class on contemporary American music.
Claire Smith, a Third Street String Department faculty member,
has been the violinist in the band, Blackmore’s Night, led
by Ritchie Blackmore, for two years. Over the summer,
Claire toured with the band and performed 15 shows over
six weeks in the Ukraine, Russia, Scotland, England and
Germany. Performing tracks from their newly-released
album, Dancer and the Moon, they also visited the Munichbased live TV show, Abendschau.
After the completion of a successful summer chamber
workshop, violinist Sarah Pratt was recently appointed the
Director of the Barbara E. Field Saturday Chamber Music
Program at Third Street. Sarah played with the New York
Philharmonic during their July residency in Vail, Col., and
has planned a series of chamber music concerts with colleagues in October and November throughout New York
and the surrounding areas. These concerts feature the music
of Mozart, Debussy and Brahms.
Woodwinds faculty member and flutist, Julietta Curenton,
will be busy with performances throughout New York and the
surrounding areas over the next few months. Among these will
be a concert with the Philadelphia Chamber Music Society,
a recital with guitarist, Jordan Dodson, and concertos with
the Black Pearl Chamber Orchestra and Melinda Wagner.
Music Theory & Composition Department Chair, Matthew
Barnson, recently had a premier of his piece, “The Rule and
Exercises of Holy Dying,” at Carnegie Hall. Matt’s work was
performed by the Yale School of Music Orchestra.
If you have a Center Stage contribution, please contact Brett Spigelman,
Communications Manager, at [email protected].
Thank you.
7
THI RD STREET MUSI C SCHO
8
THANK
YOU!
T
hird Street Music School Settlement thanks the
following individuals, foundations, corporations
and government agencies for their generous
support of the School’s operations, programs, activities,
special projects and endowment funds. These contributions
enable Third Street to provide need-based financial aid,
merit-based scholarships, free and low-cost instructional
programs and instruments to deserving students, attract
and retain the finest faculty, provide high-quality and
comprehensive training, maintain the facility and
augment the endowment. We are also grateful to all
those who make in-kind contributions including
instruments, musical scores and other material items
to the School and to those who make donations at
concerts throughout the year.
THIRD
STREET
DONORS
(July 2012 - June 2013)
$50,000 and above
The Y.C. Ho / Helen and Michael
Chiang Foundation
The Jerome L. Greene Foundation
Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen
Foundation
Roni Kohen-Lemle* and Robert Lemle
New York City Department of
Cultural Affairs
The Pinkerton Foundation
The Morris and Alma Schapiro Fund
$25,000 – $49,999
Altman Foundation
Peter H. Flint and Sarah Gordon
Diana and David Huggin
Lisa and Erik Lindauer
$10,000 – $24,999
Arnhold Foundation
The Bay and Paul Foundations
The Brenner Family Foundation
Chervenak-Nunnallé Foundation
Consolidated Edison Company of
New York, Inc.
Helmuth H. Fuchs
Yukiko and Jim Gatheral
Terry A. Hueneke
The Hyde and Watson Foundation
Jephson Educational Trusts
The La Vida Feliz Foundation
Yoko Ono Lennon
W. Curtis Livingston
Pierre and Tana Matisse Foundation
MetLife Foundation
National Endowment for the Arts
New York State Council on the Arts
MUSIC
TOTAL NUMBER
OF STUDENTS
Main School 1,689
Third Street Partners 2,766
PROGRAM
ENROLLMENT
AT MAIN SCHOOL
Music 2,159
Dance 197
Preschool/Early Childhood 222
Summer (2012) 292
$5,000 - $9,999
The Barker Welfare Foundation
The Theodore H. Barth
Foundation, Inc.
James and Sandra Clark
Colgate Palmolive Company
Dancing Tides Foundation
Mary Ann Fribourg
The Lily Palmer Fry Memorial Trust
Ann and Gordon Getty Foundation
Lola Lloyd Horwitz
Alan R. Korest
The Edith and Herbert Lehman
Foundation, Inc.
Leo & Trude Lemle Family Foundation
The Anne Boyd Lichtenstein
Foundation
Mrs. Joan C. Long
Music Sales Group
New York City Council Member
Rosie Mendez / New York City
Department of Youth and
Community Development
The New York State Assemblymember
Deborah H. Glick / New York State
Assembly
Hal and Judy Prince
Putney, Twombly, Hall & Hirson LLP
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. F. Sichel
Litsa D. Tsitsera
Michael Tuch Foundation, Inc.
Joan M. Warburg
SETTLEMENT
3%
Age 21 +
5%
Under
Age 5
5%
Other
14%
Asian
descent
17%
African
descent
SCHOOL
The Henry Nias Foundation, Inc.
Jeannie Park and David Chan
Karin M. and Vincent C. Perro
The Scherman Foundation, Inc.
Shrieking Meadow Foundation
The Wasily Family Foundation
Anonymous (1)
9%
Other
Boroughs
BY
THE
13%
Manhattan above
20th Street
1%
Outside
of NYC
29%
Latino
descent
21% Age
14 to 20
35%
European
descent
71%
Age 5 to 13
77%
Manhattan below
20th Street
ETHNICITY
AGE
GEOGRAPHIC
Main School + Third Street Partners
$2,500 - $4,999
The ASCAP Foundation
Irving Caesar Fund
David Bushler*
Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas L.D. Firth
Prue Gary
M.E. Hart Foundation
Nancy Morgan and
Mark Broadie
Hila* and Saul Rosen
Dmitry and Irina Sagalovskiy
Annaliese Soros
Ellsworth George Stanton III
TD Charitable Foundation
James Hammond and
Edith Van Slyck
Anonymous (1)
$1,000 - $2,499
The 13th Step
The Alycon Foundation
Helen and Nicholas Banner
Bloomberg L.P.
Katherine F. Brush
Bob Buckholz and
Lizanne Fontaine
Robert M. Carr
Judith M. Carson
Min and Kwok Chan
Gloria Coruzzi and
Douglas Daly
Terry Eder-Kaufman
Claire Edersheim
Judith W. Evnin
Barbara Field and Seth Dubin
Randi and Fred Filoon
Karen and Peter Flint, Sr.
The Gilder Foundation
Ruth and Kenneth* Gordon
Louis and Judith Greene
Agnes Gund
Hugh Hardy
Reed Hays
Andrea and David Hirschfeld
Lee E. Koonce
Lillian Kraus Decedents Trust
Robert D. Krinsky /
Segal Company
Brad and Carrie Kurtzman
Joseph E. LeDoux and
Nancy Princenthal
Che King Leo*
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Macchiarulo
Achim and Colette Moeller
Yelda and Andrew Moers
Daniel F. Murphy, Jr.
NYU Community Fund
James Ortenzio
Michaeleen Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Stowe C. Phelps
Sidney Posel
Preeti and Ragu Raghavan
Elizabeth Ratner
Steven H. Rich
The Frederick W. Richmond
Foundation
Carol and Stephen Ross
Alfred and Jane Ross
Foundation, Inc.
Hanna Schouwink and
Lars Jensen
Sarah and Howard Solomon
Lawrence Spielman
St. Cecile Scholarship Fund
Frank E. Taplin Charitable
Remainder Unitrust
Karen and William Tell
Helen S. Tucker /
The Gramercy Park
Foundation
Webster Hall
Mildred Weissman
Michelle D. Winfield
Anonymous (1)
$500 - $999
10th & Stuyvesant Streets
Block Association
2nd Avenue Delicatessen
Steve Aronson and
Marilyn Singer
Helmi Augustin
Richard Bailey
Elisabeth Benjamin
The G & I Butler
Family Foundation
Esteban Castro
Caroline* and Scott
Ceniza-Levine
Neil and Natasha Chriss
Gerald and Katherine Cohen
Alexandra C. Cohn
Kate and Clifford Cohn
Mary Coit
The Gerald and Daphna
Cramer Family Foundation
John Cuti and Sarah Netburn
Sally Davis
Richard and Barbara Debs
Mary Jane Tarlton Deutsch
Morissa R. Falk-Freedman*
Ella Foshay
The John H. Foster
Foundation
Matthew Fuller and
Laura McQuade
Nomi Ghez
Charlotte Gill and
Lynne Mikulak
Diego Giurleo and
Susanna Furfaro
Shannon and Brian Curry
Hartmann
Richard R. Howe
Barbara A. Jobo*
Attallah Kappas, M.D.
Yvonne Kelly
Kathleen Karich and
Albert Knaus
Loeber and Barbara Landau
Ellen and James Marcus
The Sue and Eugene Mercy,
Jr. Foundation
Colette Michaan
Yuriko Mita
Sarah L. Morgan
Etsuko O. Morris
Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Morse, Jr.
Christopher Murray
Elena Naughton and
Peter Hunt
Pamela and James Nolan
Jessye Norman
Alison Overseth
and Ken deRegt
Park Orthodontics, PC
Evelyn Fry Peterson
Lora Price
The Rockefeller Foundation
Meredith and Peter Rugg
Mary and Win Rutherfurd
E. W. Howell Company
Bela Schwartz and June
Zimmerman
Mami and John Sheehy
Carolee E. Shubert
Robert G. Strachan
Elizabeth de Cuevas
Fady Tannous-Lurie and
Robert Lurie
Paul Chan and Don Toumey
Eric John and Ellen
Weinstein
Ronaldo Gonzalez and
Tyler Wigton
Tony Yarborough
and Mary Collins
Simon Yates
Susan Zeckendorf
$250 - $499
Erica Ahdoot
Agnes Tourin and
Robert Almgren
Helen-Mae Askin
Byron and Susan Bell
Dike Blair
Eric Blasberg
Jonathan Bokelmann
Andrea Brown and
Robert Levande
March and Philip Cavanaugh
Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Cowperthwait
Jacqueline Curiel
Lori F. Damrosch
Dinosaur Hill
James H. Duffy
Simina M. Farcasiu
Eileen Farrell
Phoenix Feeley
Mrs. Donald T. Fox
Molly O’Neil Frank
Todd and Treacy Gaffney
Patsy Glazer
Hon. Deborah Glick
Kirby Graham
NUMBERS: ACTIVITIES, DEMOGRAPHICS & FINAN CIALS 2012–2013
PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS
• Access to high quality instruction in music and dance to a total of 4,455
OPERATING INCOME & EXPENSES FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 20I3
• More than 75% of all Third Street students benefited from a generous
TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE:
students, ages 12 months to 90 years old, taught by a faculty of 120.
program of need-based financial aid, merit-based scholarships and free
and low-cost instruction valued at more than $1,049,000.
• First-time access to music and dance for a total of 2,766 school
children through 24 School Partnerships in low-income areas.
• Comprehensive training in music for more than 350 students through
individual lessons, music theory and composition, chamber music and
ensemble programs.
• Cultural and educational enrichment for students and community through
more than 250 free-to-the-public concerts and recitals at Third Street and
at other venues around the city.
• Lifelong learning opportunities and social connectedness for 135 adults
through music lessons, chamber music, performance workshops,
movement classes and New Horizons Band programs.
• Preschool and music- and dance-based early childhood programs to 147
children, infant through age 5.
$
6,076,193
Performances
Management & General Expenses
Fundraising Expenses
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES:
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
3,567,609
835,074
470,594
95,391
588,759
518,766
6,076,193
TOTAL ASSETS:
TOTAL LIABILITIES:
$ 12,667,296
$ 1,831,659
NET ASSET BALANCE:
$ 10,835,637
OPERATING EXPENSES:
Main School
School & Community Partnerships
Financial Aid
9
10
Stephanie W. Guest
Elena Feliciano and
Jens Peter Hansen
Pamela B. Hanson
K. C. Hyland
Annette Johnson
Sylvana Joyce*
Monique Knowlton
Solange Landau
Mary Libby
Melanie A. Long
John Manley
Ruthard Murphy
Nancy Newcomb and
John Hargraves
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Payne
Benita Potters
Mrs. David A. Prager
Richard and
Mary Radcliffe
Armando Rico
Michael Ross
Jennifer Russell
Wendy B. Samuel
Mary Ellen Kail and
Nicholas Sansano
John Sasko
Alla and Gene Savransky
Sarah Sclarandis and
Mark Hsu
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
P. Sculco
Tatiana Serafin
Dr. Leo H. Siegel
Andrew P. Siff
Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Simon
Katharine Homans
and Patterson Sims
Yohanna Sowler
Katie and Matt Sperling
Dan Stefanica
Lauren Stevens
Mr. Westley Thomas
Virginia Thors
Joanne Tobin
Earl D. and Gina
Ingoglia Weiner
Sophie Bréchu-West
Patricia Willens
Helene Yektai
David and Monica
Zwirner
Up to $249
June and Arthur Abrams
Mimi M. Abrons
Hippolyte Agkpo
Cinzia Fama Agnolucci
Mark Alberici
Elaine Arnold and
Jeffrey Lamia
Abiodun Awodein
Barbara Azizo
Elizabeth C. Baker
Kenneth C. Baron*
Phyllis and
Franklin Bass
Laurie Baum and
Riccardo Heald
Kazuko K. Benedict
Hazel and Sylvanus Bent
Mae Piccirilli Bernstein*
Joel I. Berson
Michael Bijaoui
Daniel and Maria
Blakemore
Susan Bloom*
Frederick Bock
Crystal Bock
Elise Boeger
Pamela Bordelois and
Michael Kamal
Maria Boyadjieva
Allen Brings*
Ed Brittenham
Jillison and James Brophy
Alice C. Brown
Mary Evelyn Brown
Jerome Busca
Florence Buschke
Blake and Elizabeth
Cabot
Mary M. Cahill
Dr. Milton Caplan
Eugene Carr
Mary Carswell
Katie and Ramon
Casanova
Mable Chan
Anthony P. Checchia
Jeannie Chen
Kathy Chin and
William Canilang
Fanny Chin
Stacey Cicero
Charles J. Coccaro
Joanne Coco
Albert Cohen*
Robert Pierro and
Eliza Coleman
Carol Crigler
Anna Crouse
Conrad Cummings
Yvonne Curry
Kurine Davis
Giovanna Delucchi
John E. Denaro
Amy and Paul De Rosa
Melissa Dibble
Madelyn Dzik and
Matthew Shoulberg
Ina and Daniel Ebenstein
Roy Eddey and
Joel Hershey
Deborah Elkan
Mary S. Ellinger
Maha Eltobgy
John and Kristin Emy
Wendy Ettinger
Exemplars, Inc.
Lesle M. Fair-Page
Karen and Robert Falk
Claudia R. Farb
Pamela Farley
Mr. Luke Feldman* and
Mrs. Honora Dearie
Kathryn T. Feldman
April Fey
Katie Flint
Beth Flusser
Erin and John Fogarty
Louise B. Frank
Ed Friedman
Richard Gaddes
Cara L. Gargano
Amelia Gary
Dr. Alex Gause
Eileen Sirota Gellerman*
Larry and Susan
Gerstein
Stephanie and James
Gilmartin
Holly Glass
Elizabeth Gonzalez
and Nico Marcellino
Thea Goodman
Mark Graham
Allyson Gray and
Andrew Ketler
Samantha and Jordan
Green
Kerry Greene* and
Brian Washburn
Robert K. Grier
Frances and Stephen*
Grodzinsky
Jining Han
Sarah Harney
Rochelle Harris
Hasaki Restaurant, Inc.
Carolyn Hass
Guoshun He
Anita R. Herron
Kay Hershberger and
Brian Burnett
Helen D. Hobart
Allison E. Hobbs
Charles F. Hollander
Nancy Holmstrom and
Richard Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hoopes
Clarice G. Horelick*
Dave Horowitz
Barbara J. Houser
Frederic K. Howard
Sheng Yi Huang
Victor Istratov
Robert W. Jereski
Stephen C. Josephs
Dori Kalish
Martin Kalve
Susan and Dan Kincaid
Neal King
Carolyn Koffler
Doris Kornish
Lucy Koteen*
Denys Kotskyy
Sarah Kovner
Mary Lee and
Peter Kreuter
Kevin H. Kunkle
Edna B. Laboy
Jennifer Laing
Mary Gibbons Landor
John C. Lassiter
Bernard Latuchie*
Julie Lavelle
Marianne Ledwidge
Hali Lee and Peter von
Ziegesar
Alexandra Lee
William P. Leonaro
Midge and Andrew
Lesniewski
John Lester
Mimi Levitt
Elise Hurley and
Jon Levy
Ricardo and Courtenay
Lima
Peter and Janine
Lindquist
Adelay and George Liss
Robert Littman
Lois Gehr Livezey
William Mabry
Chesley Maddox-Dorsey
and Leon Lee Dorsey
Alka Mansukhani and
Ilan Averbuch
Lucybelle Maughn
Anne and Joe McCann
Dr. Jesse C. McCarroll
The McGraw-Hill
Companies
Manjula Menon
Fabio and
Sabrina Mercurio
Danica Mills
Pritha and Nik Mittal
Michele Mooney
Rev. James P. Morton
Linda and Bill Musser
Steve Natterstad
Joni Wehrli and
Michel Negroponte
Cecilia Noguera
Patricia O’Callaghan
and Tom Webster
Prine H. Odia
Alice and Albert Oh
Joy and Kevin Oriol
Tara O’Toole and
Simon Baranoff
Ronald and Blair Pack
Lynn Passy and
Lewis Friedman
Sonal Patel and
David Williams
Maria and
David Patterson
Susan Perschino
Noelle and
Eric Petterson
Jennifer and
Kenneth Philogene
Angela Pistilli
Jeanne S. Poindexter*
Barbara Priest
Doris Princenthal
Amy Pumo
Shepherd Raimi
Helen Scott Reed
Jennifer M. Reilly
Eric S. Reiner
Joyce Richardson
Antje Rickel
Robataya NY LLC
Janet Ross
Linda Rubes
Dale Rubin and
Michael Callahan
Andrea Rugg
Peter M. Saint Germain
Sakagura
Karen Salamon
Christie C. Salomon
Nicholas and Lisa
Samstag
Amanda and Anthony
Sansano
Frederic S. Sater
Loren Schoenberg
Beatrice and Robert
Schultz
Dennis Schwartz*
Cindy L. Scott
Gulnaz Seidalieva
Mitchell Shandling*
Hazel Shanken
Joan Shaull
Arthur Shettle
Shabu Tatsu Restaurant
Joseph and Marilyn
Silverman
Josephine Simon
Evelyn Simon*
Adam Simon
Suzanne D. Simpson
Maureen Smith
Beverly Sokoloff*
Vivian Sorenson and
Gary Meister
Laurence T. Sorkin
Betty Sribnik
John Staffen
Mae Rosalind Stark*
John F. Steeves
St. Mark’s Church
in- the-Bowery
W. Gene Story
James Stothers
Jonathan Strasser
Zi Sen Tan
Ozgun Tasdemir and
Ilyas Hokkaci
Margaret Tate
Waddy Thompson
Marian Thorman
Decibel
The Ago Family
Nelita True
Shalisa and Luis Ugaz
United Way of New
York City
Ellen Wallach*
Tora Andrea and
Robert Wang
Mary Beth Warren
Joan Washburn
Janet Waterston
Alice Wei
Jonathan Weil
Harry Weinger
Dava Weinstein
Andrea and David
Weiss
Barbara Weiss
Judith and Theodore
White
Anne Wigglesworth
Delozier and William
Wigton
Elaine Winter
Susann Witt
Katharine Wolpe
Milton Wright
Claudia Wu and
Anette Wu
Lily R. Wu
Steve Yalovitser
Li Zou
Anonymous (8)
In-Kind Donors
Ann Allen-Ryan
Karen Altman
Alecia Baucom
Laura Blum-Smith
BMG Chrysalis
Maris Dedominicis
Kenneth deRegt
East Village Wines
Rom Ferri
Prue Gary
Diana Gordon
Naomi Gross
Jeff Hanson
Reed Hays
Hotel Tortuga
Tom Hubbard
Jules Bistro
Paul Kim
Diana Lyon
Margaret Mills
Connie McKinnon
Gotfried Neuhaus
New York University
Daniel Nimetz
Numero 28 Pizzeria
David Nyberg
Nnenna Ogwo
Blair and Ron Pack
Michael Salat
Stella and Peter Sichel
Adelyn Soifer
Julia Solomon
Steinway & Sons
Two Boots
Mariola Tylawski
Veniero’s
Veselka
Webster Hall
Alex Weiss
Laurie Widder
Theresa Woitach
Zeichner’s Wines &
Liquors
Rene Zweig
*Alumna/us
BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
Vincent C. Perro,
Chairman
Roni Kohen-Lemle,
Vice President
Erik D. Lindauer,
Vice President
W. Curtis Livingston,
Treasurer
Jeannie Park,
Secretary
Byron Bell
Ariel Fausto
Fred M. Filoon
Peter Flint, Jr.
Terry A. Hueneke
David M. Huggin, Chairman Emeritus
Lee Koonce, Ex Officio
Yukiko Kubo-Gatheral
Joan C. Long
Melanie McKnight
Yelda Basar Moers
Jeffrey Ethan Paige
Ponchitta Pierce
Stella Sichel
Ellsworth G. Stanton III,
President Emeritus
Laura Ann Sullivan
Anna-Maria Kellen,
Chairwoman Emerita
Stowe C. Phelps,
Chairman Emeritus
FACULTY
Piano
Luis Alvarez
Edmund Arkus
Sean Berry
Daniela Bracchi
Lee Feldman
Ming Fong
Joan Forsyth*
Mira Gill
Rosa Park Hahn
Susan Innamorato
Esther Lee Kaplan
Paul Kim
Eddy Kronengold
Nathaniel W. LaNasa
Yvonne Lau
Marcia Lewis
Michiyo Morikawa
Deirdre O’Donohue
Nnenna Ogwo
Jessica Osborne
Sasha Papernik
Roger Peltzman
Dana Pielet
Marc Ponthus
Hugh Sam
Tatyana Sirota
Sonelius Smith
Curtis Sydnor
Adam Tendler
Ning Yu
Natasha Zaitseff
Jazz Piano
Neal Kirkwood
Strings
Emily Brausa
Claire Chan
Anna Elashvili
Sarah Franklin
Amanda Gookin
Carolyn Jeselsohn
Sibylle Johner
Min Sun Kim
Ina Litera
Chiu-Chen Liu*
Caitlin Lynch
Eddy A. Malave
Maureen McDermott
José Pietri-Coimbre
Sarah Pratt
Troy Rinker
Steven Rochen
Claire Smith
Troy Stuart
Gary Tigner
Melissa Tong
Shanda Wooley
Woodwinds
Anna Maria Baeza
Julietta Curenton
Benjamin Fingland
Susan Friedlander
Bonita Lubinsky
Christa Robinson
Andrew Steinberg
Brandon Tesh*
Brass
Mark Broschinsky
Timothy McCarthy
Paul Murphy
Jason Prover
Percussion
Ibrahima Kolipe
Camara
Carlo Costa
Glenn Healy
Irene Koloseus
John Ostrowski*
Julissa Vale
Guitar
Scott Anderson
Steve Bloom
Ross Gallagher
Paul Hemmings
Nadav Lev
David Moreno*
Nick Scarim
Gaku Takanashi
Liam Wood
Voice
Barbara Blanchard,
emerita
Lucy Dhegrae
Dale Smith
Dance
Yvonne Curry
Kim Dooley-Kittay
Cara Gargano*
Taylor Gordon
Jessica (Pearl)
Marasigan
Deena Parrilla
Danita Shaheen
Accompanist
Yuka Aikawa
Keiko Bishop
Tom DeFrancesco
Alden Gatt
Michika Ishikawa
Sandra F. Kaplan
Joyce Smith
Kate Whitney
Theory and
Composition
Matthew Barnson*
Jonathan Bell
Jacob Cooper
Gregory Spears
Early Childhood
Music
Yuka Aikawa
Joan Forsyth
Susan Friedlander
Danai Gagne
Bob Goldberg
Cathy Guy
Colleen Itzen
Laura Koulish
Judy Lasko
Monika Linkweiler
Mik Manenti
Ayesha McGowan
Christina Morrissey
Gary Posner
Nashira Young
Chamber Music
Scott Anderson
Joan Forsyth
Susan Friedlander
Carolyn Jeselsohn
Nathaniel W. LaNasa
Nadav Lev
Chiu-Chen Liu
Caitlin Lynch
Adam Marks*
David Moreno
José Pietri-Coimbre
Marc Ponthus
Sarah Pratt*
Brandon Tesh
Shanda Wooley
Orchestra/Band
Anna Maria Baeza
Alex Booth
Chris DiMeglio
Sibylle Johner
Steven Rochen
Brandon Tesh*
Brian Worsdale**
Chorus
Annie Lee Moffett
José Pietri-Coimbre
Robert Randall
Luke M. Rosenberg
Madelyn Rubinstein
Jennifer Tibbetts
Rock/Jazz
Ensembles
Scott Anderson
Steven Bloom
Paul Hemmings
Neal Kirkwood
David Moreno
Adult Performance
Workshop
Margaret Mills
Preschool
E.J. Baliff
Crystal Bock Kenneally
Maite Castillo
Nancy DiCostanzo
EiLeen Doster
Cathy Guy
Brenda Harris
Jean LaPointe
Jessica Martinez
Christina Morrissey
Mary Post
*Chairperson/Program
Director/Coordinator
**ISO Symphonic Band in
residence at Third Street
School & Community
Partnerships Faculty
Administrative Staff
EXECUTIVE
OFFICE
Lee Koonce
Executive Director
Nancy Morgan
Director, Strategic
Initiatives
Joanne Coco
Executive Assistant
PROGRAMS
Shalisa Kline Ugaz
Director of Programs
Main School
Ivan Antonov
Assistant Director
of Programs
Laura Costa
Program Manager
Matthew Barnson
Department Chair,
Theory & Composition
Joan Forsyth
Department Chair,
Piano
Cara Gargano
Department Chair,
Dance
Chiu-Chen Liu
Department Chair,
Strings
Adam Marks
Artistic Director of
Chamber Music Program
David Moreno
Department Chair,
Guitar
Sarah Pratt
Director of Barbara E.
Field Saturday Chamber
Music Program
Brandon Tesh
Department Chair,
Winds, Brass &
Percussion
Director, Band
Programs
Third Street
Partners
Nancy Morgan
Director
Nicholas Scarim
Program Manager
James Hall
Program Coordinator
Brandon Tesh
Band Programs
Beth Flusser
Producer, Music in
Abe Lebewohl Park
Marilyn Appleberg
Assistant Producer,
Music in Abe
Lebewohl Park
Timothy Schellenbaum
Technical Director,
Music in Abe
Lebewohl Park
Preschool &
Early Childhood
Elaine Winter
Director of Preschool
and Early Childhood
Programs
Piano Services
Vince Agustinovich
Piano Technician
DEVELOPMENT &
COMMUNICATIONS
Kerry Greene
Director
Brett Spigelman
Manager,
Communications
Blair Pack, Manager,
Institutional Giving
Andrea Long
Manager,
Annual Giving
Aanchal Chopra
Development
Assistant
FINANCE &
ADMINISTRATION
Steve Aronson
Director
Student Support
Services
Loyi Malu
Manager
Myra Nieves
Registrar
Maggie Corry
Associate Registrar
Scott Lynch
Receptionist
Barbara Weiss
Receptionist
Christina Anselmo
Student Support
Services Assistant
Operations
Patrick Pierre
Director
Beverly Harper
Safety Director
Mario Cox
Security Guard
Edwyn Pitre
Head Custodian
Robert Grier
Custodian
Joel Marin
Custodian
Jhonny Rodriguez
Custodian
Finance
Eric Cohen
Financial Manager
Laura Currier
Bookkeeper
11
12
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
12
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
235 EAST 11TH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10003
212-777-3240
www.thirdstreetmusicschool.org
Paid
NEW YORK, NY
PERMIT NO. 7251
YEARS 1894-2014
Please help us share news with all alumni—
that’s anyone who has ever taken a lesson or
class at Third Street. Parents of alumni, please
send your child’s current contact information to
Andrea Long at [email protected]
or call 212-777-3240, ext. 26. Thank you!
Save the Date
The following are selected special
events. For a complete events list,
visit Third Street’s website.
Unless otherwise noted, all concerts
are free of charge and take place at
Third Street. Programs and schedules
are subject to change without notice.
Artist Performance Series
2013-14 Third Street’s outstanding
faculty members and their guests
perform on most Friday
evenings at 7:00 p.m.
Call or visit the School to
obtain a series flyer or
view it on the website.
MORE EVENTS AT WWW.THIRDSTREETMUSICSCHOOL.ORG
November
Thursday, December 12, 2013
11:00 a.m.
New Horizons Band Concert
Saturday, December 14, 2013
4:30 p.m.
Piano Department Recital
Saturday, November 23, 2013
1:00 p.m.
Philharmonia Orchestra Concert
January
Every Week! Students of all ages
and levels perform. See schedule
on the website or subscribe to
weekly E-news.
ST. MARK’S CHURCH-IN-THE-BOWERY
December
Saturday, December 7, 2013
1:00 p.m. Holiday Concert
SKIRBALL CENTER FOR THE
PERFORMING ARTS
566 LAGUARDIA PLACE, NYC
Tuesday, December 10, 2013
Thursday, December 12, 2013
7:00 p.m.
Nutcracker Performance
Monday, January 13, 2014
4:30 p.m.
Master Class: Allison Miller,
percussion
Saturday, January 25, 2014
10:00 a.m. String ’Stravaganza
ST. MARK’S CHURCH-IN-THE-BOWERY
Saturday, January 25, 2014
3:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Chamber Music Concert
February
Saturday, February 1, 2014
4:30 p.m.
Master Class: William DeVan,
piano
Saturday, February 8, 2014
4:30 p.m. New Music Concert
March
Friday, March 7, 2014
8:00 p.m.
Third Street at Carnegie Hall
WEILL RECITAL HALL AT CARNEGIE HALL
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
6:00 p.m.
Master Class: Angela Hewitt,
piano
JEROME L. GREENE PERFORMANCE
SPACE, 44 CHARLTON STREET, NYC
Saturday, March 15, 2014
4:30 p.m.
Master Class: Leon Fleisher,
piano/chamber music
April
Saturday, April 5, 2014
4:30 p.m.
Master Class: Phyllis Lehrer,
piano