February 2005 - Seabury Hall
February 2005 - Seabury Hall
February 2005 - Seabury Hall
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Upcoming<br />
Events<br />
Winterim<br />
<strong>February</strong> 21 to 24<br />
Prom<br />
April 9<br />
Middle School<br />
Scholars’ Ceremony<br />
April 21<br />
Upper School<br />
Scholars’ Banquet<br />
April 26<br />
May Day<br />
April 29<br />
Craft Fair<br />
May 7<br />
Advanced<br />
Placement Exams<br />
Week of May 2-6 and May 9, 10<br />
You will receive a letter explaining the cost of the<br />
exam(s) as well as the time, place and type of exams<br />
your child is scheduled to take.<br />
Senior Trip<br />
May 22 to May 25<br />
Baccalaureate and Luau<br />
May 27<br />
Graduation<br />
May 28<br />
<strong>Seabury</strong> <strong>Hall</strong> Performing Arts<br />
Presents<br />
The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail<br />
By Jerome Lawrence & Robert E. Lee<br />
Directed by<br />
Sally Sefton<br />
Fridays & Saturdays<br />
<strong>February</strong> 18-19, 25-26 @ 7:30 PM<br />
Sunday, <strong>February</strong> 27 @ 3:00 PM<br />
PERFORMING ARTS STUDIO<br />
<strong>Seabury</strong> <strong>Hall</strong><br />
Makawao<br />
Admission:<br />
$11 Adults, $9 Senior Citizens, $5 Students<br />
Information & Reservations: 573-1257<br />
<strong>Seabury</strong> <strong>Hall</strong> Performing Arts presents The Night Thoreau<br />
Spent in Jail, Henry David Thoreau’s act of civil<br />
disobedience and its consequences. Playwrights Lawrence<br />
& Lee – authors of Inherit the Wind and Auntie<br />
Mame – have fashioned a memory play that shows us<br />
the world of Walden pond, American Transcendentalism,<br />
Non-violent civil disobedience, Ralph Waldo Emerson,<br />
and the passionate intensity of Thoreau as a<br />
young rebel.<br />
“If the law is of such a nature that it requires you to<br />
be an agent of injustice to another, then I say break<br />
the law.” Thoreau put his words into action in 1846<br />
when he refused to pay taxes because of the U.S. government’s<br />
involvement in the Mexican War. For this<br />
protest he was put in jail.<br />
“The play’s message is timely,” says director Sally<br />
Sefton. “Thoreau stands up against a war he believes<br />
is wrong. His protest is informed, passionate, and<br />
civil.”<br />
Sefton directs a cast of over a dozen <strong>Seabury</strong> high<br />
school students including senior Ry Penniman in the<br />
role of Throreau. Others in the cast include Chris<br />
Vail as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Mirabel Bradley as his<br />
wife, Celestine Casserley as Thoreau’s mother, Austin<br />
Burt as his brother, and Karielle Brugman as his love<br />
interest.<br />
Marsha Kelly designs the period costumes with help of<br />
Andre Morissette’s Costume Design class. Set and<br />
Lighting is designed by Todd Van Amburgh.<br />
Page 6<br />
SEABURY<br />
HALL