John EnyartJOHN ENYART, Phd.
Conductor / Founder

     John W. Enyart was raised in South America by missionary parents where he received his first musical training on the violin.  Desiring to pursue his education, the Enyart family moved to the United States where Dr. Enyart completed high school in Terre Haute, Indiana, and attended Indiana State University on a full scholarship.  After two years at Indiana State University, Dr. Enyart interrupted his musical studies and completed a Bachelor of Theology at God’s Bible College in Cincinnati, Ohio.  He subsequently transferred to the Conservatory of Music at the University of Cincinnati and received his Bachelor’s, Masters and Doctorate degrees in Musicology and Music Theory with conducting and violin as areas of intense concentration.

     Dr. Enyart was a member of the graduate faculty at the University of Cincinnati where he served as Concertmaster of the concert orchestra and the principal second of the philharmonic orchestra.  In addition, he was Concertmaster of both the Hamilton Symphony and Middleton Symphony Orchestras.  Dr. Enyart served as Chairman of the Music Department of God’s Bible College, Cincinnati, Ohio and Chairman of the Music Department of the Hobe Sound Bible College, Hobe Sound, Florida. 

     Dr. Enyart has served as Director of Musical Ministries at the Morningside Friends Church, Port St. Lucie and has played with the Atlantic Classical Orchestra of Vero Beach and Stuart.  Dr. Enyart teaches violin lessons to community students.

Thomas ServinskyTHOMAS SERVINSKY
Assistant Conductor

    Thomas Servinsky grew up in Indiana, Pennsylvania, where his parents were both teachers.  His father, a gifted clarinetist, passed on his musical talents to his son and by the age of six, Mr. Servinsky was playing the clarinet.

    During Mr. Servinsky’s studies at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, his professor, Dr. Daniel DiCicco, organized a trip abroad to the Paris Conservatory and Paris Opera.  While there, Mr. Servinsky had the opportunity to study with Maurice Gabai, principal clarinetist with the Paris Opera.  After his return to the U.S. he studied with Louis Paul, principal clarinetist with the Pittsburgh Symphony.  Mr. Paul then arranged the “chance of a lifetime” for Servinsky to study with Stanley Drucker, principal clarinetist with the New York Philharmonic.

    Mr. Servinsky enters his 19th season with the Atlantic Classical Orchestra, as well as free lancing with several south Florida orchestras and opera companies.  Mr. Servinsky recently finished his 6th recording under the Citadel Label as assistant concert master with the Keystone Wind Ensemble. Those recordings can be heard on all NPR radio stations world-wide.  The Keystone Wind Ensemble was one of the featured ensembles at Lincoln Center in 2010 celebrating the 100th birthday of William Schuman, famed 20th Century composer and former head of the Julliard School of Music. The Keystone Wind Ensemble won accolades for their recording of the entire William Schuman wind ensemble collection in 2005.  The Keystone Wind Ensemble recently completed a recording of the entire Leroy Anderson collection.  In addition to performing, Mr. Servinsky continues teaching private clarinet to advanced students throughout the Treasure Coast.

     Mr. Servinsky is a graduate of the Chautauqua Institute Piano Technology program.  This is his 28th year as a Registered Piano Technician, with responsibilities of keeping the concert pianos in performance condition for many of the concert halls, homes and churches throughout the Treasure Coast.  His rebuilt pianos have been hailed by Victor Borge, Peter Nero, Roger Williams, and the Beaux Art Trio.  Mr. Servinsky has traveled world-wide as the personal piano technician artists such as Ryuchi Sakamoto and John O’Connor. In addition, Mr. Servinsky is also on staff as one of the Steinway Concert Technicians for south Florida.    This is the 16th season that Mr. Servinsky has worked with the Treasure Coast Youth Symphony as assistant conductor. His passion and dedication to teaching the next generation of musicians remains one of his many interests.  It is with great pleasure to see this group succeed beyond everyone’s expectation.

Benjamin Enyart
BENJAMIN ENYART
Assistant Conductor

     Benjamin Enyart began studying the violin at age five.  When he joined the Treasure Coast Youth Symphony in the eighth grade, he realized how much he loved music and the violin.  After graduating from high school, Mr. Enyart pursued his musical studies at Bob Jones University, with a Bachelor and Master’s degree in Music.

     Throughout Mr. Enyart’s university days, he performed with the university symphony and string quartet.  Mr. Enyart taught at the Berean Christian School in West Palm Beach where he worked at developing a string program.  Presently, Mr. Enyart teaches at the Morningside Academy in Port St. Lucie, Florida and currently directs the middle and high school orchestras.  He performs as soloist in various venues, plays in the Enyart String Quartet and the Morningside Church Orchestra.