Sherburne theater students earn state recognition
SHERBURNE – On Sunday, March 15, the S-E Drama Club took part in the Michael Harms Theater Festival at the Civic Center in Syracuse.
They performed two one-act plays from their fall show, including “Post-Its (Notes on a Marriage)” which featured Tyler Rundell and Brittany Clark; and “2B (or Not 2B)” featuring Stephanie Joyce and Eric Robertson.
Several students were recognized with awards and scholarships for their abilities. Individual Commendation Awards were given to Tyler Rundell and Brittany Clark for their performances in “Post-Its”; to Kaitlyn Briggs for her stage manager abilities and Max Pacilio as the lighting/sound designer.
Eric Robertson received the NYSTEA scholarship for his performance in “2B (or Not 2B),” and Stephanie Joyce received the prestigious $1,500 Michael Harms Scholarship for her performance in “2B (or Not 2B).” The adjudicators were impressed with the students’ acting abilities and the fact that they were able to easily handle the comic moments as well as the dramatic ones.
Director Colleen Law-Tefft said, “This is the second year in a row that S-E has had a student win the Michael Harms Scholarship. I am very proud of Stephanie and the entire group. They always seem to rise to the challenge.”
Law-Tefft also pointed out that S-E was one of six groups performing at the festival, and was probably one of the smallest. Other schools participating were Nottingham, West Genesee, Tully, Spanish Action League, Indian River and the Media Unit. This was a busy weekend for her students since the majority of them also performed in the S-E chorus musical “Cinderella.”
Students who attended were Tyler Rundell, Eric Robertson, Brittany Clark, Stephanie Joyce, Kaitlyn Briggs, Max Pacilio and Russell Pfohl.
They performed two one-act plays from their fall show, including “Post-Its (Notes on a Marriage)” which featured Tyler Rundell and Brittany Clark; and “2B (or Not 2B)” featuring Stephanie Joyce and Eric Robertson.
Several students were recognized with awards and scholarships for their abilities. Individual Commendation Awards were given to Tyler Rundell and Brittany Clark for their performances in “Post-Its”; to Kaitlyn Briggs for her stage manager abilities and Max Pacilio as the lighting/sound designer.
Eric Robertson received the NYSTEA scholarship for his performance in “2B (or Not 2B),” and Stephanie Joyce received the prestigious $1,500 Michael Harms Scholarship for her performance in “2B (or Not 2B).” The adjudicators were impressed with the students’ acting abilities and the fact that they were able to easily handle the comic moments as well as the dramatic ones.
Director Colleen Law-Tefft said, “This is the second year in a row that S-E has had a student win the Michael Harms Scholarship. I am very proud of Stephanie and the entire group. They always seem to rise to the challenge.”
Law-Tefft also pointed out that S-E was one of six groups performing at the festival, and was probably one of the smallest. Other schools participating were Nottingham, West Genesee, Tully, Spanish Action League, Indian River and the Media Unit. This was a busy weekend for her students since the majority of them also performed in the S-E chorus musical “Cinderella.”
Students who attended were Tyler Rundell, Eric Robertson, Brittany Clark, Stephanie Joyce, Kaitlyn Briggs, Max Pacilio and Russell Pfohl.
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