Third Street's Philharmonia Hosts Swiss Youth Orchestra

FALL 2008
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
Third Street’s Philharmonia
Hosts Swiss Youth Orchestra
“il mosaico”
Third Street families, faculty, staff and friends
opened their arms, and their apartments, to host
a leading Swiss youth orchestra for 11 days last
May. The 60 members of “il mosaico,” making
their first-ever trip to the U.S., were greeted with great
anticipation by the 30 members of our Philharmonia
orchestra. The Third Street students had been preparing
since the fall to perform two concerts with their Swiss
counterparts: one at Washington Irving High School
and one in White Plains, each with a professional
guest soloist. Another concert by “il mosaico” would
feature a Third Street student soloist.
“That first rehearsal at Washington Irving was
remarkable,” said Min Sun Kim, Chair of Third Street’s
Strings Department. “It was as if they had been playing
together for years.” Maestro Hermann Ostendarp, Music
Director of “il mosaico,” conducted the combined
orchestras. The repertoire—selections from Bizet’s Carmen
Suites, Saint-Saëns’ Violin Concerto No. 3 in B Minor
and Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 3 in C Minor,
Op. 37—was challenging.
“I was a bit nervous to meet so many talented musicians,”
confessed one Philharmonia member. Another
observed that the level of teamwork needed could
seem “daunting.” But three inspiring concerts and one
fantastic farewell party later, all proclaimed the international
youth exchange a resounding success.
“I had high expectations, but the exchange was even
greater than I expected,” said violin student Camellia
continued on page 6
More on Page 4
2008 GRADUATING SENIORS
in the Chamber Music Program
FRONT ROW: Ben Loffreddo,
Maya Harakawa
MIDDLE ROW: Alex Klein,
Meagan Callahan, Julie Singer
BACK ROW: Magee Capsouto,
Koh Kazama, Craig Gordon
PHILHARMONIA AND
“IL MOSAICO” perform together
at Washington Irving High School
on Sunday, May 4, 2008.
reet
d

2
A NOTE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Welcome to the 114th school
year! This year began with a
special sense of renewal and
excitement. At our fall faculty and
staff meeting, I spoke about Third
Street’s dual commitment to access and excellence.
Our faculty firmly believes in excellence, and in
challenging all students, regardless of their career aims,
to reach their full artistic potential. And, our board
members and contributors help to ensure that every
child, regardless of financial circumstances, has access
to high quality music, dance and art instruction. These
dual goals are an important part of what makes Third
Street so special.
Here are some updates and highlights since our
last issue of the Third Street Beat:
Summer is usually a time for making building repairs
and sprucing things up a bit. This summer, the efforts
were far more extensive. From May until August, our
building was shrouded in mesh and scaffolding as
engineers probed for any possible water damage
underneath the bricks. Fortunately, very little repair
work was required. An upside of the probe was a
much-needed washing. Now, we’re sparkling inside
and out!
At our Stowe C. Phelps Annual Student Concert in
May, nearly every area of the School—music, dance
and the visual arts—had a moment in the spotlight.
We congratulate the students who worked so hard
throughout the year and made Third Street shine.
Next May, we will record and issue the concert on CD.
If you’ve never attended a faculty recital, you’re
really missing something special. Third Street’s faculty
members are some of New York City’s top performing
artists. This year, we chose a new recital series name—
Artist Performance Series—to better communicate
our faculty’s exceptional talent to the public.
I believe a not-for-profit organization can only be
as strong and effective as its board. We are delighted
to welcome two new board members since the last
edition of this newsletter: Jeannie Park and Roni
Kohen-Lemle. You can read more about them on
page 3.
There’s a lot to look forward to this year and I am
thrilled that you are a part of the Third Street family.
Withall best wishes,
Lee Koonce
Executive Director
Third
Street
Third
Street
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
BRINGING THE ARTS TO LIFE SINCE 1894
235 EAST 11TH STREET • NEW YORK, NY 10003
TELEPHONE 212-777-3240 • FACSIMILE 212-477-1808
E-MAIL info@thirdstreetmusicschool.org
www.thirdstreetmusicschool.org
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL THIRD SETTLEMENT
STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS
David M. Huggin
Chairman
Nicholas L. D. Firth
Vice Chairman
Erik D. Lindauer
Secretary
W. Curtis Livingston
Treasurer
Byron Bell
Robert M. Carr
Gerald D. Cohen
Fred M. Filoon
Terry A. Hueneke
Roni Kohen-Lemle
Yukiko Kubo-Gatheral
Joan C. Long
Thank You!
Jeannie Park
Vincent C. Perro
Ponchitta Pierce
Harold Prince
Stella Sichel
Ellsworth G. Stanton III
Jacquelyn H. Sykes
Frederick A. Wise
Anna-Maria Kellen
Chairman Emeritus
Stowe C. Phelps
Chairman Emeritus
Ellsworth G. Stanton III
President Emeritus
Lee Koonce (ex officio)
Executive Director
PRODUCED BY THE DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT
EDITOR: Karen Haight, Communications Manager
GRAPHIC DESIGN: Red Herring Design
PHOTOGRAPHY: Carolyn Starry (“il mosaico,” chamber music seniors,
Genaro Mancero, trombone student); Nora Szilagi (Music and
Movement); Juliana Sohn (Grown-Ups Night Out); Viorica Morris-Stan
(students draw mandalas); Timothy Lomas (student with painting)
We are grateful to the many individuals, foundations,
corporations and government agencies that make our
programs possible through their generous financial support.
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
Third
Street
All contributors in 2007–08 are acknowledged on pages 8–11.

NOVEMBER 18, 2008
MARKS OUR
114th
Anniversar
Lunceon
3
ADULT NEW HORIZONS BAND MEMBERS shared a rehearsal with middle school beginners from Technology, Arts,
and Sciences Studio, one of our partner public schools, at Third Street in March 2008. Jimmy Valentino (second
from right, front) had a great time with his fellow clarinet students. “Music is a great equalizer,” he said. “They can
help me just as much as I can help them. It’s not about ‘Am I young, am I old, am I black, am I white,’ whatever.
We are all looking for a “C” and we need to find that note at about the same time. When we do, that’s a high five.”
Third Street Welcomes Two New Board Members
As a Third Street mom,
Jeannie Park really
knows Third Street!
Her children study
piano, violin and
saxophone, and play in
ensembles. She herself
studied music at the
Wasson Piano Studio
in Ohio. A Harvard
graduate with a degree in biochemistry, Jeannie
spent 22 years at Time Inc. as a journalist,
where she championed diversity within the
company and in the news media at large. In
2007, she left her job as executive editor of
People to devote more time to family and
volunteering. Jeannie is the founding president
of the Asian American Journalists Association’s
New York chapter, a board member of Little
Red/Elizabeth Irwin (LREI), and an advisory
board member of the Women’s Media Center.
She lives in Greenwich Village with children
Ella and Ryan and husband David Chan, a
fellow music lover and graduate of Juilliard
Pre-College. Jeannie loves Third Street for “its
inspiring and caring faculty, its commitment
to musical access for all and its true embrace
of all kind of kids and talents.” Plus, she says,
“the performances are so amazing that I have
no need to attend concerts anywhere else!”
Roni Kohen-Lemle’s love
of all things musical
began as a student at
Third Street in Miss
Gertrude Barlow’s
Orff/Kodály class when
the School was actually
located on 3rd Street.
After graduating from
Oberlin College, where
she met husband Robert Lemle, she earned a
law degree from Benjamin Cardozo Law
School. She co-founded the Long Island
Children’s Museum and recently designed its
music gallery. Through classes in New York
University’s graduate program in music therapy,
Roni developed her respect for music as a
powerful healing tool. An avid jazz vocalist,
she never misses a chance to sing. She enjoys
scatting with toddlers and parents in her
music and movement classes, and she has
also recorded a CD of poetry set to music,
Recuerdo. “Joining the Third Street Board
at this point in my life is a truly special
opportunity,” she says. “It’s a chance to return
to a magical place and help it grow. In a
world that has become chaotic and often
precarious, we need music more than ever.
And it’s right here.”
RANDI AND FRED FILOON
YUKIKO AND JIM GATHERAL
LUNCHEON CO-CHAIRS
HONORING
ORPHEUS CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA
AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED
ACHIEVEMENT IN THE ARTS
ROBERT BASS
AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED
LEADERSHIP IN THE ARTS
IN MEMORIAM
MARY FLAGLER CARY
CHARITABLE TRUST
AWARD FOR DISTINGUISHED
SERVICE TO THE ARTS
MASUMI PER ROSTAD
RISING STAR AWARD
THIRD STREET ALUMNUS
AND VIOLIST, PACIFICA QUARTET
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
JIM WATKINS
CW11 NEWS AT 10 ANCHOR
Held each year at The Pierre,
proceeds from this important
fund-raising event provide
need-based financial aid,
merit-based scholarships and
course subsidies, benefiting
more than 75% of all
students served.
ORPHEUS CHAMBER ORCHESTRA
recipient of this year’s Award for
Distinguished Achievement in the Arts

4
A Night to Remember
It wasn’t summer yet, but summer
was in the air. Our
graduating high
school seniors took
their minds away from
caps and gowns and plans for the future
to share one last evening as Third Street
students with their teachers, families
and friends. The Anna-Maria Kellen
Auditorium was buzzing with
excitement. Video cameras were
being adjusted on tripods. Young
siblings were settling into their
seats on the bleachers beside
parents and grandparents. Senior
students dressed in recital-wear
were milling about with
nervousness, sharing happy
glances with family and friends, or wearing a pensive,
far-away look while inwardly running through their music
or dance steps.
It was June 10, 2008: Senior Night at Third Street. But it
was unlike any other from the past. More family and friends
were present than ever before. Some seniors asked to be
added to the program at the last minute, realizing that
something special was about to happen. And as anticipated,
the program of music and dance was wonderful and varied,
with music ranging from voice to violin, guitar, drums and
beyond, and dance including tap and ballet. But it was
what took place in between each performance that touched
everyone’s hearts.
IF YOU ARE GRADUATING FROM HIGH SCHOOL THIS YEAR
please sign up for Senior Night 2009 by contacting
Daniel Blakemore (212-777-3240, ext. 126 or dblakemore@
thirdstreetmusicschool.org). The Third Street Senior Book,
a new publication launched last year, will include one page on
each student, including a photograph with his/her Third Street
teacher(s), a brief profile, a note about the student’s future
plans and a quote to be remembered by.
Talented tap student Julian Carey,
Class of 2008, with his teacher Yvonne Curry
(“Miss Yvonne”) and Third Street tap
friends Eva Coruzzi Schneider (left)
and Rita Tuitt (right)
“My Third Street experience
was the best experience of my life.
I was able to learn new things
and express myself to everyone.
Third Street showed me that there
are many opportunities available
no matter what kind of talent
you have.”—Julian Carey
As the audience looked on, each senior
received a Third Street certificate, signed and
presented by Executive Director Lee Koonce and
Associate Director Mary Lou Francis. And then, joined
onstage by their teacher(s) and family members, they posed
for a photograph—a souvenir filled with a lifetime of memories
at Third Street.
Although Third Street is 114 years old, a new tradition
began that night. The joy was palpable and—at least among
the grown-ups—there wasn’t a dry eye in the house. It was a
night to remember. Forever.
GRADUATING SENIOR Genaro
Mancero posed beside his
photograph as a 7-year-old
violin student at Third Street.

A PAINTING by a preschool student
of Rita DeSilva-Johnson in the
Summer Arts Day Camp
5
JAZZ
Jazz at Third Street
BY MICHAEL LYDON
Afew years ago, “jazz at Third Street” was a handful
of wind and brass students who came intermittently
to a Thursday Jazz Wind Workshop and who played
jazz songs and tried a little improvising at once-ina-blue-moon
Blue Winds concerts. From these seeds, a
flourishing jazz program has grown.
Last year 13 students enrolled in the School’s two
weekly jazz ensembles, and at the now twice-yearly
Blue Winds concerts. We had student pianists, guitarists,
bassists and drummers backing up flutists, trumpeters,
saxophonists and clarinetists, and even a violinist or two.
“Third Street jazz is jumping,” says Micah Killion, a
trumpet teacher who coordinates the woodwind, brass
and percussion departments. “Third Street students can
get the full spectrum of the jazz experience” from lessons
to ensemble playing to performance coaching and
training to playing gigs. As a result, Third Street student
jazz trios have played background music at several
School functions this past year.
The Tuesday evening and Saturday afternoon ensembles
are the heart of Third Street jazz, led, respectively, by
pianist Neal Kirkwood and guitarist Scott Anderson.
Both teachers work with the students on song forms,
sight-reading, ear training, rhythm and improvisation,
but they also keep their sessions informal so the students
feel the fun and freedom of jazz. In just two years, the
ensembles have evolved distinct styles: the Tuesday group
has a big band sound; and the Saturday group has a cool
jazz style—members wear all black in performance.
The Thursday Jazz Wind Workshop is continuing this
year, led by Killion and saxophonist Loren Stillman, now
retooled as “farm team,” in Killion’s words, preparing
younger players to join our jazz ensembles.
Jazz at Third Street is growing. We have 9 students
returning and 6 students just getting started. For more
information, contact the Registration Office, 212-777-
3240, ext. 130.
Michael Lydon is a faculty guitarist and composer who also sings,
whistles and writes about music.
Help Us Find the Missing Score
Viola students had a special treat last
March: a master class led by Third
Street’s own alumnus, Masumi Per
Rostad. A Juilliard graduate and a
member of the acclaimed Pacifica Quartet,
Masumi has been heralded as headed for
“the big career” by New York Magazine. It
all started at Third Street, where he was a
student from age 3 through high school
graduation. “Third Street Music School
Settlement was like a second home for
me,” he writes on the quartet’s Web site.
“[It] was like a family. My brother [cellist
Egil Rostad] and I would go there every
Saturday and spend the entire day, and
then we’d go once a week
for lessons.”
Masumi Per Rostad is the
recipient of Third Street’s
Rising Star Award at this
year’s Anniversary
Luncheon.
Some twenty years ago, Avra Petrides, daughter of pioneering woman conductor
Frédérique Petrides, contributed several boxes of books and music to Third Street. By mistake, she included
David Diamond’s Concerto for Chamber Orchestra, a precious manuscript that had been part of her mother’s
library and that she had intended to donate to a museum. If you have this missing score or know of its
whereabouts, please call 212-777-3240, ext. 126. We would like to return it to its rightful owner. Thank you.
MASUMI PER ROSTAD—VIOLA ALUMNUS AND RISING STAR
In the Spotlight

6
Nora Szilagi www.galanora.com
Music & Movement
BY NANCY MORGAN
In early childhood classrooms across Manhattan’s Lower
East Side, children are singing, dancing and playing
percussion and recorder through Third Street’s Music
& Movement classes, a component of our School
Partnership Program. The program’s coordinator and
master teacher is Monika Linkweiler. Monika teaches 26
classes per week and trains Third Street’s early childhood
music instructors in a method drawn from the teachings
of Carl Orff. (Back in the late 1950s, Third Street was the
first music school in the U.S. to employ Kodály and Orff
musical education methods.) Orff used songs, games, poems
and dances as the basic materials of music education, teaching
Monika Linkweiler leads Music & Movement students at the Earth School,
one of Third Street’s partner public schools.
children to accompany themselves on instruments like metal
glockenspiels and wooden xylophones. He believed that
music, like language, should be taught by hearing and making
it first, then by reading and writing it later.
Monika, dressed in a colorful t-shirt and jeans, says that
she first came to Third Street in 1976 to meet her husband
after his opera rehearsals in the auditorium. “I was a flight
attendant back then and used to wear a raccoon fur coat
and smoke cigarettes in the lobby.” Monika stopped flying
when her son, Johann, was born. (She had long since quit
smoking and wearing fur!) Since she had loved singing in
opera choruses near her home town of Vlaubeuren, Germany,
she was determined that Johann should study music. She
enrolled him at the age of three in an early childhood class
at the Bloomingdale House of Music and happened to pick
up a flyer there advertising an Orff teacher training class.
Taking that class changed her life. In September of 1985,
Monika was hired to teach three Music & Movement classes
at Third Street. She has been here ever since.
Watching Monika and her colleagues teach is a joy.
Their students, many of whom struggle to meet the academic
demands of their schools, relish their 45 minutes of music
making. Every year, Monika receives hundreds of handmade
cards from appreciative students. One of her favorites said
“Monika, you are the beast!”
The most rewarding aspect of Monika’s work is seeing
Music & Movement become the catalyst that prompts
children to join Third Street’s free after-school program for
public school students. Veronica Parrales, for example, started
out in Music & Movement, graduated from Third Street’s
after-school program, earned a Master’s degree at Hunter
College and now teaches cello, violin and piano in Third
Street’s partner schools. The cycle continues.
Nancy Morgan is Third Street’s Director of School and Community
Partnerships.
Philharmonia and “il mosaico” continued from cover
Hartman. “I was surprised at how well our groups interacted,” said Mei-Ling
Roberts. “It turned out that they’re just like us,” said Dahlia Amade, “except they
live a couple thousand miles away in a place that is very famous for chocolate!”
Third Street’s Sinfonia orchestra, conducted by Steven Rochen, opened the
concert at Washington Irving High School. Guest violinist Nurit Pacht also
performed at that venue. At the Community Unitarian Church in White Plains,
guest pianist Adam Kent gave a masterful performance. Third Street student soloist
Leo Singer played a movement from Shostakovich’s demanding Cello Concerto
No. 1, Op. 107 both there and at St. Mark’s Church-in-the-Bowery.
A tour highlight was hearing violinist Sarah Chang and the Orpheus Chamber
Orchestra perform at Carnegie Hall. For the Swiss and for several Philharmonia
members, it was their first time to see the world-famous venue.
By the time “il mosaico” left, fast friendships had been forged. It was hard to
say good-bye, but the young musicians have continued their friendships online.
A concert tour to Switzerland is now number one on Philharmonia’s wish list!
A S A M P L I N G
Ce eR
St e
nT
A
g
Congratulations! We salute all those who, thanks to their talent, care, generosity and tireless efforts, made
this international exchange possible. Special thanks to “il mosaico” tour patrons Ambassador Christoph
Bubb, Consul General of Switzerland in New York, and Maestro David Zinman; to Anna Maria Baeza
(woodwinds faculty), Ted White, “il mosaico” hosts, the farewell party hosts, Two Boots Pizza and Whole
Foods. Extra special thanks to Min Sun Kim and Sibylle Johner for their extraordinary leadership.

Grown-Ups Night Out!
This fund-raiser, planned by and produced for parents and
families of Third Street’s preschool programs, was a huge
success by all accounts. Grown-Ups Night Out, held on
April 17, 2008, included an auction and raffle, which
grossed more than $18,000! Proceeds from the event provided
support for tuition assistance for families in need, as well as
professional development for staff, consultants for special
child development needs and materials to help enrich the
school curriculum. One hundred lots were auctioned off that
night from Yankees tickets to a Ferragamo handbag, and the
raffle prize was a state-of-the-art iPhone. The food, music,
conversation, and even the “bidding wars,” were fabulous!
And that’s not all— the kids in the babysitting rooms had a
blast, to quote one child who enjoyed “playing at school
when it’s dark out!” It took more than 40 parent volunteers,
and Joelle Duffy and Heidi DeRuiter as GNO Co-Chairs, to
plan and produce this event, and we thank them all for their
time, effort, ingenuity and endless enthusiasm. Planning for
this year’s Grown-Ups Night Out, set for April 30, 2009,
begins this fall. Please contact Karen J. Booth, Director of
Preschool Programs, at 212-777-3240, ext. 116, if you are
interested in volunteering or would like to learn more about
donating items to the auction.
Joelle Duffy (far left) and Heidi DeRuiter (far right), Co-Chairs of GROWN-UPS
NIGHT OUT 2008, with Lee Koonce, Executive Director, and Karen Judnich
Booth, Director of Preschool Programs
Wednesday Winds
For nearly a decade, Third Street has sought to develop
a woodwinds, brass and orchestral percussion program
equal in size and quality to its strings and piano
programs. In 2007, we rolled out a Woodwinds, Brass
& Percussion Initiative that now includes partnerships with
five public schools and enriched offerings on site. The newest
component, Wednesday Winds, kicked off on September 17,
2008 at Third Street. Students—from beginners on up—are
meeting after school every Wednesday to play in a band
appropriate to their skill level. More advanced students
participate in sectionals and, if they wish, a jazz ensemble.
Instruction begins at 4:00 p.m. and concludes by 7:30
p.m., with a pizza break in between.
Third Street is delighted to welcome Tony Mazzocchi to
the faculty as Band Director of Wednesday Winds. Tony
is a wonderful musician and educator who built
one of the city’s most celebrated band programs
at Marine Park Middle School in Brooklyn.
Wednesday Winds costs just under $25 per
week, and is free of charge to students from our
partner schools and to those who take individual
lessons at Third Street. Instruments include flute,
oboe, clarinet, saxophone, bassoon, French
horn, trumpet, trombone, baritone horn and
tuba. Percussion instruments are also
welcome. Beginners start on snare drum,
bass drum and bells. Wednesday Winds
will help build a strong community among
woodwind, brass and percussion students
at Third Street.
Interested? Call the Registration Office at
212-777-3240, ext. 130. It’s never too late to sign up.
You’ll
have a
blast!
7
O F S P E C I A L A C T I V I T I E S A N D S T U D E N T A C C O M P L I S H M E N T S
At our Piano Certificate Program Awards
Ceremony at Steinway Hall on May 19,
2008, we recognized the accomplishments
of all 39 participating students. Honors
students Paul Handorff, Martin Jacobs,
Lila Low-Beinart, Violet Low-Beinart,
Kelvin Ma, Stone Ng, Elvis Vanterpool-
Krajňak, Isidora Vladic and Juliet Weis gave
musical, mature performances, and guest
artist Ian Parker thrilled the audience with
selections from Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an
Exhibition. Students also had fun trying
out a roomful of superb grand pianos.
The Program attracts and challenges
motivated piano students.
Less than three weeks into the new school
year, violin students led by faculty member
José Pietri-Coimbre were already taking
Third Street on the road. Tiffany Chai,
David Deterville, Tiger Louck, Bianca
Marcelino, Sofia Mateu-Asbury, Tiffany
Sanchez, Jean Carlos Suarez, Miguel Angel
Suarez, Matthew Wang performed with
grace and poise for an appreciative
audience at the FAB! Festival on East
4th Street on Saturday, September 27.
Third Street art teacher Timothy Lomas
has built houses and led children’s art
workshops for the last three summers in
Southeast Asia, mostly in tsunami-stricken
areas. This summer, he taught at the Reyum
Art School in Phnom Penh, Cambodia.
He shared our students’ art and Reyum
students reciprocated. View the inspiring
results in Third Street’s lobby this
November.
Broadway Lights! Ten-year-old Izzy
Hanson-Johnston, a tap student of Yvonne
Curry and a voice student of Dale Smith,
was chosen from a pool of more than
1,000 talented young hopefuls to join the
original Broadway cast of Billy Elliot.
The show opens in November at the
Imperial Theatre on West 45th Street.
Eleven-year-old Elvis Vanterpool-Krajňak, a
piano student of Mary Jo Pagano, will be
a featured student performer in a Chamber
Music Society of Lincoln Center Meet the
Music! concert in February 2009 (see Save
the Date, p. 12).

8
THANK
YOU!
Third Street Music School Settlement thanks
the following individuals, foundations,
corporations and government agencies for
their generous support of the School’s operations,
programs, activities and special endowment funds.
These contributions enable Third Street to provide
need-based financial aid, merit-based scholarships,
free instructional programs and instruments to
deserving students, attract and retain the finest faculty,
provide high-quality instructional programs,
maintain the facility and augment the endowment.
We are also grateful to those who have contributed
instruments, musical scores and other material
items to the School, and to those who make
donations at our concerts throughout the year.
DONORS
(July 2007 – June 2008)
$50,000 and above
Carnegie Corporation of New York
Sidney E. Frank Foundation
Anna-Maria and Stephen Kellen
Foundation
New York City Department of
Cultural Affairs
Edward John Noble Foundation, Inc.
$25,000 – $49,999
Altman Foundation
Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust
The Y.C. Ho / Helen and Michael
Chiang Foundation
The E.H.A. Foundation, Inc.
Yukiko and Jim Gatheral
David M. Huggin
Lisa and Erik Lindauer
Music for Youth / An Initiative of
UJA-Federation of New York
New York State Council on the Arts
The Pinkerton Foundation
The Starr Foundation
Frederick A. Wise
$10,000 – $24,999
The Theodore H. Barth
Foundation, Inc.
Basic Element, Inc.
The Brenner Family Foundation
Fred J. Brotherton Charitable
Foundation
Bessie Chiang, M.D.
Consolidated Edison Company
of New York, Inc.
Dancing Tides Foundation
Richard and Barbara Debs
Randi and Fred Filoon /
Cramer Rosenthal McGlynn, LLC
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L. D. Firth
Terry A. Hueneke
The Hyde and Watson Foundation
JPMorgan Chase
Yoko Ono Lennon
The Anne Boyd Lichtenstein
Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. W. Curtis Livingston
Pierre and Maria-Gaetana Matisse
Foundation
National Endowment for the Arts
Evelyn Stefansson Nef Foundation
The Henry Nias Foundation, Inc.
Vincent C. and Karin M. Perro
Hal and Judy Prince
The Ridgefield Foundation
The Shelley and Donald Rubin
Foundation
Patricia Sakona
The Scherman Foundation, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. F. Sichel
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sykes III
UBS
The Edward and Sally Van Lier
Fund / New York Community Trust
The Wasily Family Foundation
$5,000 – $9,999
Arnhold Foundation
The ASCAP Foundation
Susan L. Baker and
Michael R. Lynch
The Barker Welfare Foundation
The Bay and Paul Foundations
Gerald and Katherine Cohen
Colgate Palmolive Company
The Max and Victoria Dreyfus
Foundation, Inc.
The Lily Palmer Fry Trust
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT BY THE
4%
Other
4%
Age 21 +
9%
Manhattan
above
20th Street
3%
Outside
of NYC
TOTAL NUMBER
OF STUDENTS
Main School 1,775
Public School Partnerships
2,301
PROGRAM ACTIVITIES
AT MAIN SCHOOL
Music 1,817
Dance 168
Preschool 289
Summer (2007) 290
Visual Arts 59
16%
Asian
descent
18%
African
descent
29%
Latino
descent
33%
European
descent
ETHNICITY*
15%
Under
Age 5
14% Age
14 to 20
67%
Age 5 to 13
AGE*
21%
Other
Boroughs
67%
Manhattan below
20th Street
GEOGRAPHIC*
* Main School + Public School Partnerships

Ann and Gordon Getty
Foundation
Lola Lloyd Horwitz
Marilyn and Alan Korest
Mimi Levitt
LLL Foundation
Arthur L. Loeb
Mrs. Joan C. Long
Ellen and James S. Marcus
The Miller Family Foundation, Inc.
Councilmember Rosie Mendez /
New York City Department of
Youth and Community
Development
Assemblymember
Deborah H. Glick /
The New York State Assembly
The New York Times Company
Foundation
New York University Community
Fund
Nordstrom
Jeannie Park and David Chan
Partners for Arts Education
Steinway & Sons
Mrs. Frank E. Taplin, Jr.
Michael Tuch Foundation, Inc.
The Alice Tully Foundation
Mrs. James P. Warburg
$2,500 – $4,999
ACMP Foundation
Jody and John Arnhold
The Beatman Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. David Bull
David Bushler
Diamondston Foundation
Mrs. Raymond B. Gary
Agnes Gund and Daniel Shapiro
Muriel McBrien Kauffman
Foundation
Kingdon Capital Management, LLC
Ronay and Richard Menschel
Joyce Singer and Peter B. Milburn
Mr. and Mrs. Stowe C. Phelps
Norma and Vince Rooney
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rosen
Rush Philanthropic Arts
Foundation
Jennifer and Jonathan Soros
Ellsworth George Stanton III
Michael P. Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Weisman
Anonymous (1)
$1,000 – $2,499
The Licia Albanese-Puccini
Foundation
The Annenberg Foundation
ASCAP
J. Truman Bidwell, Jr.
Broadcast Music, Inc.
Mrs. Sheldon M. Bryan
William J. and Jane Hays Butler
Capital One Bank
Cathy Caplan
Robert M. Carr
Louise and Anthony Caviglia
The Center for Arts Education
Centre Group Holdings Ltd.
Natasha H. Chriss
Laura A. Coruzzi and
Robert J. Schneider
Mary Sharp Cronson
The Honorable Ruth E. Denk
Jennie L. and Richard DeScherer
Chris and Molly Dillon
Mary Lou C. Francis
Mrs. Michel Fribourg
The Gilder Foundation
Sam Glazer
Rita† and Herb Gold
Debra Granik and
Jonathan Scheuer
Ms. Rebecca Hai and
Mr. John McCullough
David and Sandra Joys
Dr. Attallah Kappas
Lee Koonce
Robert D. Krinsky /
The Segal Company
The Elroy and Terry Krumholz
Foundation
The Kurr Foundation, Inc.
Loeber and Barbara Landau
Joseph E. LeDoux and
Nancy Princenthal
Che King Leo
Ann Lewis
Mr. Andrew J. Malik and
Ms. Liz Smith
Merrill Lynch & Co. Foundation, Inc.
Achim and Collette Moeller
Nancy Morgan and Mark Broadie
Barbara Mosbacher
Sheryl Nelson and Charles Gushee
Liz and Jeff Peek
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Pollock
Dale L. Ponikvar
Sidney Lee Posel
Jennifer G. Presto
Lora Price
Stuart B. Rekant
Steven H. Rich
Philip Scaturro
John and Mami Sheehy
Annaliese Soros
Robert G. Strachan
William and Karen Tell
Alice and Tom Tisch
Barbara and Donald Tober
Litsa D. Tsitsera
U. S. Trust Company of New York
United Way of New York City
United Ways of the Greater
Tri-State Area
Eric John and Ellen Weinstein
Mark and Rosanne Welshimer
Hope and Alan Winters
Judy Francis Zankel
Anonymous (1)
$500 – $999
10th & Stuyvesant Streets
Block Association
2nd Avenue Delicatessen
William Abrams and Julie Salamon
June and Ronald Ahrens
M. Bernard and Elsie V. Aidinoff
Isabelle Autones
Richard C. Bailey
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Beitzel
Mrs. Roger Berlind
Dike Blair
Caspar Luard and Frances Boswell
James J. Boyle
Susan S. Braddock
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brophy
Carroll and Elvira Brown
Bob Buckholz and
Lizanne Fontaine
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carney II
Ted Chapin and Maxyne Lang
Alice and Theodore Cohn
Marina Couloucoundis
Chris and Jim Cowperthwait
Gerald and Daphna Cramer
Family Foundation
Pierre and Ellen de Vegh
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. DeRosa
Rose W. Dobrof
Jennifer and Yonathan Epelbaum
† in memoriam
9
NUMBERS: ACTIVITIES, DEMOGRAPHICS & FINANCIALS 2007–08
PROGRAM ACCOMPLISHMENTS
• Access to high quality instruction in music, dance and visual art
to nearly 4,000 students, age 1 1 /2 to 88, through more than
44,500 lessons and classes taught by a faculty of 130 artists.
INCOME & EXPENSES FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 2008
TOTAL SUPPORT & REVENUE:
$ 4,848,479
• First-time access to music and the arts for school children,
through 17 Public School Partnerships.
• Comprehensive training in music for more than 300 students,
ages 6–18, through chamber and ensemble programs.
• Cultural enrichment for the broad community through 250
free-to-the-public concerts and recitals at Third Street and at other
venues around the city.
• Life-long learning opportunities and social connectedness to 136
adults through music lessons, chamber music, performance workshops,
movement classes and a New Horizons Band program.
• More than 75% of all Third Street students benefited from a
generous program of need-based financial aid, merit-based
scholarships and free instruction valued at more than $750,000.
PROGRAM EXPENSES:
Instruction
School & Community Partnerships
Financial Aid Tuition Assistance
Performances
Management & General Expenses
Fundraising Expenses
TOTAL EXPENSES:
TOTAL ASSETS:
TOTAL LIABILITIES:
NET ASSET BALANCE:
$ 2,646,245
$ 693,099
$ 501,123
$ 78,877
$ 402,465
$ 518,670
$ 4,848,479
$ 12,214,403
$ 2,433,410
$ 9,779,992

10
Richard L. Feigen and
Isabelle Harnoncourt Feigen
April Fey
Barbara E. Field
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine D. Flinn
Donald T. Fox
Lady Barbara Fox-Bordiga
Bart Freundlich and
Julianne Moore
Helmut N. Friedlaender
Peter H. Ghee
The Nomi Ghez Foundation
Susan Zises Green
Barbara R. Greenberg /
The Philanthropic Group, Inc.
Judith Greene
Pamela B. Hanson
Robin R. Henry
David Hirschfeld
Paul and Suzanne Isherwood
Barbara A. Jobo
Kanter Kallman Foundation, Inc.
Herbert Kasper
Brad M. Kurtzman
Lutz and Carr LLP
Wendy MacKenzie and
Alexander Cortesi
James and Marie
Nugent-Head Marlas
Michael and
Deborah B. McCarthy
Hugh and Barbara McGovern
Raymond Mendez
Colette Michaan
Valar and Lisa Mihan
Mr. and Mrs. Lester S. Morse, Jr.
Thomas H. Patrick, Jr.
The Maurice Pechet Foundation
Mrs. Robert L. Peterson
Patrick J. Pierre
Sue and Bob Plotz
Susan B. Plum
Bette G. Pounds
Jane Quinn and Carll Tucker
Armando Rico
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Robinson, Jr.
Irwin Z. Robinson
William M. Roth
Jennifer Russell
Berelle K. Samuel
Carolee E. Shubert
The Shubert Organization, Inc.
Josephine M. Simon
Katherine A. Homans and
Patterson Sims
Paul Sirotkin
Vera Stern
Elizabeth Strong-Cuevas
Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Petr A. Thorson
Donald J. Toumey and
Paul Loong Foo Chan
Helen S. Tucker /
Gramercy Park Foundation, Inc.
Paul A. Volcker
Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wickham
Laura J. Wilson
Thomas Wong
Antoine and Michelle Zemor
Anonymous (1)
HELP MEET THE CHALLENGE!
The Mary Flagler Cary Charitable Trust, which is closing in 2009, has been a
staunch supporter of Third Street for more than a quarter century. The Trust
awarded Third Street two generous $250,000 challenge grants to ensure that its
support continues in perpetuity. We met the first challenge—a grant to help
establish the Barbara E. Field Chamber Music Fund—within less than a year.
Now, we are asking for your help to meet the second $250,000 challenge.
No donation is too small. And because the Cary Trust will match your gift dollar for
dollar, your gift is worth double to Third Street! Funds will go to our endowment in
support of the general purposes of the School.
As we go to press, we have identified more than 85% of the goal, and must raise an
additional $35,000 to meet the challenge.
Please consider making a special contribution today—over and above your annual
giving—to help secure Third Street’s future. Contributions by check and credit card are
welcome, as are gifts of securities. Please use the enclosed remittance envelope
(write “Cary Challenge” inside) or call the Development Office at 212-777-3240,
ext. 126 for more information. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!
DONATE ONLINE AT www.thirdstreetmusicschool.org
$250 – $499
Arthur E. Abrams
Steve Aronson and Marilyn Singer
Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard R. Augustin
Beverly J. Bartow
David W. Beer
Byron and Susan Bell
Dr. and Mrs. Sylvanus G. Bent
Eva and Tobias Bermant
Theodore and Dorothy Bleecker
Harvi T. Bloom
David B. Bowen /
Bowen & Company
Ildiko Butler
The Ed Lee & Jean Campe
Foundation, Inc.
Elizabeth C. Cryer
Lori and David Damrosch
Joan K. Davidson
Kim Dooley-Kittay
James H. Duffy
Bruno Dupire
Exaktime
Fiona Morgan Fein
Barbara G. Fleischman
Ella M. Foshay and
Michael B. Rothfeld
Molly O'Neil Frank
Gordon Gano
Dr. Mary Weitzel Gibbons
Sherwin M. Goldman
Mrs. Kirby S. Graham
Kerry Greene and Brian Washburn
Beatrice H. Guthrie
Henry Hansmann and
Marina Santilli
Jayne Haynes
Richard R. Howe
Thomas J. Hubbard
Linda L. Janklow
Jay E. Kerig
Solange Landau
Jill L. Leinbach
Christine Leise
Mary K. Libby
Carmen Manoyan
Anne K. McCann
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mercy, Jr.
Louis Miano
Yuriko Mita
Sarah L. Morgan
Etsuko O. Morris
Adele R. Moskovitz
John Hargraves and
Nancy Newcomb
Peter H. Nicholas
Rochelle S. Ohrstrom
Mrs. Constance Old
Alison Overseth
John Perazich
Michelle Pham and
Michael Ashworth
Benita Potters
Annabelle F. Prager
Renata Propper
Allison Simmons Prouty
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Radcliffe
Ragu Raghavan
David Robakidze and
Natalia Arsentieva
James R. Roe
Felice T. Ross
Charlton Rugg
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rugg
Janet and Peter Saint Germain
Christie C. Salomon
Judy Goetz Sanger
Bernice Saperstein
Robert Schwartz
Kira Sergievsky
Andrew P. Siff
William and Lavinia Simon
Emily Simonis
Frances Walker Slocum
Sorosis, Inc.
W. Gene Story
Will be b+w silo
Jeffrey H. Tucker
Marcia Brady Tucker Foundation
Arete and William Warren
Betsy and Ron Weis
Sean P. Wilsey
Mary Collins and Tony Yarborough
Monica and David Zwirner
Up to $249
Dayan Abeyaratne
Mimi M. Abrons
Martin and Joan Adickman
Suzanne Gaba Aisenberg
Mark Alberici
Robert Almgren
Lauren Alter-Baumann and
Philippe Baumann
Nancy B. Aragon
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour R. Askin, Jr.
Elizabeth Calhoun Baker
Kenneth C. Baron
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin L. Bass
Ms. Jayne Bentzen
Mrs. Mortimer Berkowitz, Jr.
Elizabeth Bernbach
Ann Berson
Ellen B. Binder and
Robert G. Sussman
Susan A. Bloom
Ramona E. Bourdier
Dr. Allen S. Brings
Philip A. Bromberg
Alice C. Brown
Iruka Brown
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lyons Brown, Jr.
Katherine F. Brush
Lorraine Buch
Kathleen T. Butera
Mary M. Cahill
William H. Canham
Joanne Caruso
Mrs. William L. Cary
Rosalia G. Cassar

March and Philip Cavanaugh
Pamela Chait
Claire Chan
Anthony P. Checchia
Vivia Chen and Eric Gilioli
Enid Clott
Joanne Coco
Dr. Albert Cohen
Peter and Coco Comitini
Rama Cont
Allyson and Stephen Cook
Dr. Edgar E. Coons
John Corigliano and Mark Adamo
Joanne Hubbard Cossa
Mrs. Sophie Coumantaros
Anna E. Crouse
James V. Czajka
Ms. Sonali Das
Rev. John E. Denaro
Heidi DeRuiter
Amina Dickerson
Jason Dietz and
Katherine Fleischer
Jean and Arnold Dobbins
Mark C. Donoghue
Aleksandra Duranovic
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ebenstein
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Edersheim
Robert J. Egan
Dixie Blackstone Eger
Ethel Elkin
Charles H. Erhart, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Erskine
Mrs. Harriet A. Feiner
Melanie Fitzpatrick and
Michael Arad
Peter H. Flint
Beth Flusser
Raphael Ford
Dany Forgeois
Eliisa Frazier
Barrett B. Frelinghuysen
Frederick and Susan Fruitman
Rumiko Fukazawa
Carolyn L. Gaines
Victor Garbarino
Ms. Maria Garcia-Rodriguez
Dr. and Mrs. Lee J. Garvin
Eileen Gellerman
Larry and Susan Gerstein
Romita Ghosh
David and Judy Gilberg
Holly and Philip Glass
Edward and Milena Gobetz
Samantha Green
Thomas J. Griffin
Robert and Marilyn Gritz
Jane A. Gross
Hans and Doris Grunwald
Genevieve Haggard
Jining Han
Tara and Peter Hannert
Ann F. Harakawa
Kathryn Lynn Haw
Vincent Hayley
Inge Heckel
Mary W. Heller
Anita and Doug Herron
Brian Burnett and Kay Hershberger
Helen D. Hobart
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Hobart
Nancy Holmstrom
Jackie Taylor Holsten
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoopes, Jr.
Angela and Anthony Hopenhajm
Clarice G. Horelick
Barbara J. Houser
Frederic K. Howard
Yu-Hsin Hsu
Anita Hyams
Anne E. Impellizzeri
Sheryl L. Jarvis
Mrs. William N. Jeffers
John Kander
Jeanette Kaplowitz
Eri Kawahara
Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott Ketner
Daniel and Susan Kincaid
Marie-Louise and Karl Kirchner
Samuel and Pauline Kirdahi
Thomas and Kelley Kissane
Julia P. Knowlton
Edgar R. Koerner
Dr. Edward L. Kottick
William G. Kring
Barbara L. Kupferberg
Jill Lafer
Man-Ying Lam
Wendy Lamb and Paul Moravec
Anne-Sophie Langlois
Elaine A. Langone
Elizabeth C. Langwith and
Toby Ross
Bernard Latuchie
Dr. Roberta Leff
Alice and Milton Leist
Mr. and Mrs. Olivier Lemaigre
Wing Gee Leo
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Deane Leonard
Professor Edward R. Lerner
Deborah G. Levine
Neil and Jodi Levy
Elise M. Hurley and
Jonathan W. Levy
Marcia L. Levy
Robert Liebowitz
Susan E. Linder
George M. Liss
Robert Littman
Lois Livezey
Stephen Loffredo and
Helen Hershkof
Norma G. Loonan
Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. Lowenstein
Carla E. Lynton
Suzanne Mac Lear
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis J. Macomber
Susan A. Marchlen
Lesley McBride
Harold Meltzer
Myra and Dan Miller
Samuel C. Miller
John and Judith Miodownik
Robert N. Mollinger
Valerie Morel
Adviti Muni and Glen Swindle
Linda Musser
Asako Nagakura and
Jeffrey Binstock
National Music Publishers’
Association, Inc.
Elena Naughton and Peter Hunt
Joni Wehrli and
Michel Negroponte
Matthew Nerzig
Marjorie E. Nesbitt
David H. Newman
Daniel and Janice Nimetz
Dr. and Mrs. Peter J. O'Connor, Jr.
Fran Onne-Fong
Maria Orengo
David C. Osler, M.D.
Hannah Pakula
Laura and Thomas Pallister
Muriel Selden Paris
Marsha Patelson
Michele H. Bogart and
Philip J. Pauly
Linda Y. Peng
Jeanne S. Poindexter
Samuel S. and Anne H. Polk
Doris Princenthal
Sally Ellis and Andrew Quale
Anna and Jay Rabinowitz
Walter and Nancy S. Raquet
Peter and Barbara Rauch
Frazer C. Rice
Frederick N. Robin
Jeannette Rohatyn
Elvie P. Roman
Douglas and Alison Rosa
Mitchell Rosendorf
Beth B. Rosenthal
Ms. Linda Rubes
Karen and Lee Ruelle
Lisa R. Sack
Mariam C. Said
Ilse Sander
Alla Savransky
Amy and Mark Schaefer
Celeste Schneider
Laura F. Schoen
Zelig Schrager, Ph.D.
Beatrice and Robert Schultz
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Schultz
David Schwartz
Dennis F. Schwartz
Walter Schwarz
Jane Scovell
Ira Fox and Sallie S. Scripter
Reina A. Seedarnee
Douglass J. Seidman
Amee Shah and Andrew Carrigan
Dr. Leo H. Siegel
Joseph and Marylin Silverman
Evelyn Simon
Ruth Friedman Simring
David V. Skoblow
Susan M. Slote
Beverly Sokoloff
Laurence T. Sorkin
Annette A. Southwood-Smith
Katherine and Matthew Sperling
Mae Rosalind Stark
John F. Steeves
Betty L. Steinweg
Margaret L. Stevens
Sasha F. Stoikov
James E. Stothers
Jessie Sweeney
Thomas J. Sweeney
Abby Taylor
Risa and Ryan Teksten
Teriananda
Peter M. Thall, Esq.
Gladys R. Thomas
Mrs. Marian Thorman
Christina T. Tokar
Ruth and Saul Towers
Lucille Uranic
Victoria von Arx
Arthur Wallander, Jr.
Felicia Warshawsky
Joan T. Washburn
Mary Watson
Joseph Weisbord and
Joyce A. George
Andrea L. Weiss
Mrs. Robert Weller
Fred and Jacqueline Wertzer
Dr. Anne Wigglesworth
Mrs. Harriet Wingreen
Mr. Frederic Withington
Philip S. Wong
Claudia Wu and Michael Fortgang
Lan Zhu Xiao
Peter Yarrow
Helene Yektai
Dr. Mary Yepez
Anonymous (1)
Check out our Web site at
www.thirdstreetmusicschool.org
for information about upcoming events,
registration and other school dates,
course descriptions and much more.
11

12
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEM
Save the Date
Following is a list of selected
special events. For a complete list,
visit our Web site.
Artist Performance Series
2008-09
Third Street’s outstanding faculty
members and their guests perform
on most Friday evenings at 7:30
pm. Call or visit the School to
obtain a series flyer.
Every week!
Student Music Hours
Students of all ages and levels
perform
Unless otherwise noted, all
concerts are free of charge and
take place in our Anna-Maria
Kellen Auditorium. Programs and
schedules are subject to change
without notice.
MORE EVENTS AT WWW.THIRDSTREETMUSICSCHOOL.ORG
December
Thursday, December 4, 7:00 pm
Eclectric Guitar Recital
Guitar, bass and drum groups
Two Saturdays
December 6 & 13, 3:30 pm
Orpheus Chamber Orchestra
Coaching Sessions
Members of the acclaimed
ensemble coach student
chamber music groups
Wednesday, December 10,
7:30 pm
Blue Winds Recital
Jazz originals and standards
Thursday, December 11, 7:00 pm
Guitar Showcase Recital
Classical guitar students
Tuesday, December 16, 7:00 pm
Thursday, December 18, 7:00 pm
The Nutcracker
Presented by the Dance
Department
Saturday, December 20, 1:30 pm
Holiday Music Hour
Student music and dance
ensembles
January
Saturday, January 10, 2009
3:30 pm
Chamber Music Master Class
with members of the Invert
string quartet
Saturday, January 31, 10:00 am
String ’Stravaganza
AT ST. MARK’S CHURCH-IN-THE-BOWERY,
10TH STREET & 2ND AVENUE
150+ string students ages 4-18
Third
Street
Saturday, January 31, 4:30 pm
Chamber Music Concert
Student ensembles play
masterpieces of the classical
repertoire
February
Saturday, February 7, 4:30 pm
Chamber Music Concert
Sunday, February 8
1:00 pm & 3:00 pm
The Chamber Music Society
of Lincoln Center presents
Meet The Music! hosted by
Bruce Adolphe
Featuring Third Street pianist
Elvis Vanterpool-Krajňak
AT MERKIN CONCERT HALL, 129 WEST
67TH STREET Tickets $15.
Call 212-875-5788 or visit
www.chambermusicsociety.org.
THIRD STREET MUSIC SCHOOL SETTLEMENT
235 EAST 11TH STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10003
212-777-3240
www.thirdstreetmusicschool.org
NON-PROFIT ORG.
U.S. POSTAGE
Paid
NEW YORK, NY
PERMIT NO. 7251
THIRD STREET
M
CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED
Families of alumni:
if your children are no longer
living with you, please notify us
of their current addresses.
Contact Daniel Blakemore in the
Development & Communications
Department at 212-777-3240 x126 or
dblakemore@thirdstreetmusicschool.org.
Thank you.