VOLUME 11, ISSUE 6
FEBRUARY 2011
Headmaster‘s Letter
by Jos ep h J. Schmi dt
Dear Parents,
THE SEABURY HALL
MONTHLY NEWSLETTER
IS PUBLISHED BY THE
SEABURY HALL PARENT
ORGANIZATION
It has been a busy month for all of us, as we
The qualities that I am looking for as I make
continue to move through the second
this decision are: a strong understanding of
semester. The most time consuming activity
current, relevant and future thinking
that has taken place during January was the
curriculum; outstanding people management
on-going search for the new Upper School
skills; a strong ability to relate to people; and
Head. We hosted four outstanding
the capacity to adapt and thrive in the Maui
candidates who have experienced a rigorous
and Hawaii community. I am pleased that all
interview process, and I am on the verge of
candidates have demonstrated a strong ability
making a decision as to who will take over
in all and three of the candidates have either
the responsibility of managing the Upper
lived in Hawaii, or have extensive experience
School.
here because they have relatives who live
The process has been extensive and has
IN
THIS
Issue
here.
allowed us to take a 360 degree look at each
This process has demonstrated to me that
candidate. Each candidate was interviewed
our reputation throughout the independent
by the administrative team, the upper school school world has grown significantly in the
Headmaster’s 1
Letter
faculty, a panel of twelve students, a panel of last ten years. The number and quality of
nine parents, the search committee and the
candidates who have applied, their
Craft Fair
News
President of the Board of Trustees. The
understanding of the school, as well as the
candidates also had ample time to visit
anecdotes they share regarding how others
3
Upper School 4
News
classrooms, meet with various people one-on- view us certainly makes us proud of our
one, and tour our island community. I am
accomplishment and would make you
Middle School 6
News
very pleased to share with you that every
equally as proud.
College News 8
received. The process was thorough and has
Spartan
Sports
10
candidate was highly qualified and positively
given me plenty of insight into the strengths
of each and what they can bring to this role.
I would like to especially thank the parent
committee who generously offered their time
to participate in four separate interviews.
Continued on page 2
Headmaster’s Letter
CALENDAR
continued
They were exceptional in their
Seabury Hall community with regards
questioning and provided me with a
to relationships with each other, their
wonderful understanding of how each
teachers and administrators and the
candidate would relate to the parents.
quality of the program they receive.
students who were honest, articulate
process by the second week in February
and responses to each candidate. The
Joseph J. Schmidt
Highlights
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1
SHPO BOARD MEETING
6:30pm,
Living Room
I was also extremely impressed with our I look forward to the completion of this
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
and thoughtful as they interviewed each and you will be informed of the hiring . US RECYCLING & CAR WASH
2:30-4:00pm, Upper School
candidate. You all would have been
Aloha,
Parking Lot
proud to have heard their comments
young people at our school are
outstanding and this speaks highly of
Headmaster
you as parents and the school for what
it provides. The student’s were very
passionate about the quality of the
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14
THROUGH THURSDAY,
FEBRUARY 17
WINTERIM
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
WINTERIM HOLIDAY
S EABURY H ALL C RAFT F AIR 2011
S ATURDAY , M AY 7
Craft Fair Countdown
Cut Flowers would appreciate your
donations of vases and arrangement
working containers such as ginger
jars, teapots, creamers, sugar bowls,
tea cups with saucers, ceramic bowls,
brandy snifters, stemware, candy
dishes, gravy boats, etc. We will
give them a new life with a beautiful
floral arrangement that will make a
perfect Mother’s Day gift.
Rummage is always in need of gently
used items– clothing, toys, dishes,
small appliances, furniture, etc.
Please drop them off at your
convenience with Bridget, our
receptionist in Cooper House. For
larger items (like furniture), please
call the Advancement Office and the
Rummage Committee do a pick up.
.
For more information please call the Advancement Office
Gayle Hart #442-6111
Page 2
Seabury Hall Parents Organization (SHPO)
Aloha Parents,
February is here and that means Full Speed Ahead for the organization and preparation for this
year’s Craft Fair, Saturday May 7th.
We are fortunate to have Cathy Paxton Haines and Sachi Yamamoto-Lane spearheading this years
Craft Fair. Numerous hours of organization and planning have already been completed and the
annual kick off meeting was held in January. Thank you to all of you who have stepped up as a
chairperson or co-chair for the numerous committees.
The success of this annual event is dependent upon 100% participation from our parents and
students. It is a fun filled day for all, that will ultimately benefit the students with financial aid. If you
have not already completed the volunteer form for the Craft Fair, please take the time to do so NOW. If you have not
already received an email with the sign up sheet, please watch your email for this request. Alternatively, you can complete
the form by accessing www.seaburyhall.org/newsletter. The sooner you complete and return the form the greater your
chances of having your selected committee and work time. If you have the ability to work more than one shift it would be
greatly appreciated. If you are able to take on a leadership roll then even better. Let's come together as one to make this
year’s Craft Fair the best one yet!
"Strength is derived from unity. The range of our collective ideas and efforts
is far greater when as individuals we come together as one".
Our next Parents under Construction evening is set for Wednesday, February 23. Moms, Daughters and yes, even Dads
should attend to take in important information about your daughters overall health and well being. This will be your
opportunity to ask questions about "All things Female" with Dr. Avani Lakhani,
Sincerely,
Dale Kozlo
President
PARENTS
Under Construction
“A LL T HINGS F EMALE ”
F EBRUARY 23, 2011
D INING H ALL 6:30 - 8 PM
they can have a better idea of their
daughters unique healthcare needs.
Topics covered will include:
•
Recommended age for first
examination
•
•
•
•
-Preventive health
Teen counseling
HPV vaccine
Avani Lakhani, MD, board certified OBGYN and
Contraception and STD
Family Practice physician, will provide a presentation on
prevention
helping parents and teens make informed decisions
regarding a young women's OBGYN healthcare needs. The • Partnering for better health
presentation will be followed by questions and answers.
Please call Dan Lane at (808) 280-9457 with questions. We
The presentation is open to all parents, pre-teen and teenage look forward to seeing you at this unique and informative
daughters. Dads are strongly encouraged to also attend so
event!
Page 3
Upper School News
W INTERIM – F EBRUARY
14–17
Winterim is designed to expand the
Seabury program beyond the classroom
walls. It offers a hands-on, experiential
approach to learning, the chance to
meet and interact with different student
groups across grade levels, and a unique
opportunity to grow in our
understanding, appreciation, and
support of each other and our Maui
community- its land and people.
f rom Scott Winham
Upper School Winterim Director,
Marsha Kelly.
C OURSE S IGN -U PS
The process of signing up for next
year’s courses will begin in the week
following Winterim. Students in
grades 9-11 will begin by either
completing or updating their four-year
plans, and will continue with students
completing the course sign-up form,
including six prioritized elective
options. This entire process will be led
The goals of Winterim are to provide
by your child’s advisor, who is able to
opportunities for students to:
provide academic guidance.
•
Completed forms will be reviewed by
•
•
•
•
•
experience learning outside the
standard curriculum
work together in a dynamic setting
across grade levels
develop self-confidence by
experiencing challenges in
unfamiliar settings
gain a better understanding of their
homeland and the Hawaiian
culture
learn new skills that will be useful
throughout their lives
experience the joy of giving and
understand the importance of
service
the grade-level dean and the division
head, and will be mailed home for your
review with the third quarter grade
reports.
Course descriptions are available on the
school’s website, as are the graduation
expectations have been presented to the
students. In order for the programs to
encouraged to stay involved in the
process, and your feedback after
receiving the course sign-up form is
welcome.
U PCOMING F INE /
P ERFORMING A RTS
E VENTS
progress most effectively, it is important The entire Seabury community is
that all students are in attendance and welcome to attend the AP Art Shows,
are in compliance with all the
expectations. If you have any
questions, please contact me or the
Page 4
proud to present the prize-winning
family drama Marvin’s Room as the
spring semester theater production.
Opening night is Friday, March 4 at
7:00 p.m. The play will run on Friday
and Saturday night for two weekends,
with a Sunday matinee at 3:00 p.m. on
Sunday, March 13. Please call 5731257 for reservations.
2011 AP ART
SPRING EXHIBITS
*********
DENI HARRELSON
LEA LUNDBLAD
MICHELLE MALLOTT
February 7 - 10
requirements. Please know that you are
By now, Winterim groups have met and
the specific requirements and
The Performing Arts Department is
which exhibit the works of our finest
artists in a gallery setting.
ELI ABRAMS
JANA KOZLO
MACKENZIE
YAMAMOTO-LANE
February 21 – 24
CONNOR HILL
DARCY KEESTER
DYLAN SHORT
February 28 - March 3
Students will be installing
their exhibits the previous
Saturday morning, and
removing them on the
following Friday after
school.
Seabury Hall Alumni Association
LOGO SHOP
LOGO APPAREL AND ITEMS FOR MEN, WOMEN,
CHILDREN AND INFANTS
To purchase or for more information:
Alumni Relations Office (Cooper House, 2nd floor)
573-6863
[email protected]
NEW!
Deluxe Golf Umbrella
with Seabury crest
Proceeds benefit the
Rising Senior Scholarship
A total of $6,000
was awarded in 2010.
Photograph by Zach Pezillo
HUI NOEAU VISUAL
ARTS CENTER
ANNUAL JURIED
EXHIBITION 2011
Congratulations to award
winning artists Michelle
Bailey, Valentin (Cesar)
Miro-Quesada and Zach
Pezillo Out of 306 artworks
submitted, the juror selected
53 artworks.
Awarded Honorable Mention, Valentin Miro– Quesada,
Page 5
Middle School News
fr om J ac qu el in e P et er ka
6 TH G RADE P LAY I S U NDERWAY \
A PRIL 9 AND 10
The 6th grade will present THE ATTACK OF
THE POMPOM ZOMBIES on Saturday,
April 9 at 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, April 10 at 3
p.m. in the Performing Arts Studio. If you think
you already know the story, this large cast version
is going to surprise and entertain you! Auditions
were held earlier in January. Rehearsals will be
Winterim hikers take to the ropes in 2010
W INTERIM IS C OMING S OON F EBRUARY 14 TO 17
It is right around the corner, February 14 to the 17 with
Friday , February 18 being observed as the President’s Day
holiday. We are so excited about the program offerings that
your children will experience under the direction of
Michelle Brown. All middle school students have been
placed in programs that consist of mixed age groups from
grades six through eight. Faculty are busy making
preparations for each of their Winterim.
We held our first meeting with the student groups in
January and talked about transportation, itinerary, supply
lists, and medical concerns. An important aspect of the
middle school Winterim program is that students work on
limited to after school hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays
and there will be none during Winterim week or Spring
Break. Middle School drama teacher and director Ms. Kelly
has already mobilized the “Stagecraft” class to create sets,
props, costumes and makeup plots for this very unique
production and, as always, Middle School students will also
collaborate as theatre technicians. We hope to see you there.
Did we mention the play is FREE!
Parents can visit rehearsals or offer your time or talent to the
production. We can especially use help with costuming,
concessions sales, and the delivery of our dress rehearsal
dinner.
Please feel free to contact Marsha Kelly for further
information at the middle school office, 572-4161, or
[email protected]
building a stronger sense of group cohesion as well as
gaining ownership of the program. This will be
accomplished through a series of meetings that precede the
actual experience. It will be a fantastic week and we
appreciate your support.
T RANSITION M EETING FOR E IGHT
G RADE P ARENTS - M ARCH 2
We hope you’ll join us on Wednesday, March 2 from 7:00 8:30 p.m. in the Dining Hall. We are having a special
meeting for all eighth grade parents to introduce you to the
Page 6
upper school program. Information will be given about
registration procedures for next year, P.E. and athletics,
college counseling, and upper school student support
programs. You’ll have a chance to talk to Mr. Scott
Winham, the Interim Upper School Head; Ms. Susan
Pirsch, the School Counselor; Father Andrew Walmisley,
the School Chaplain; Mr. Steve Colflesh, the Athletic
Director and of course, our Headmaster Joe Schmidt. We
look forward to full attendance at this important planning
meeting!
M IDDLE S CHOOL M ATH C OMPETITION
FOR G RADES 6, 7, 8
S EABURY S TUDENTS E XCEL AT
N ATIONAL M ATHEMATICS C ONTEST
In November, seven middle school students participated in
the American Mathematics Contest. The Seabury Hall team
of Jasmine Doan, Jesse Doan, Kevin Lewis, Zeb Mehring,
Matt Lugo, Brian Lavongtheung, and Kai Iinuma-Nakaaki
placed second in the State of Hawaii. The school was
recognized nationally for its results. Great job mathletes!
Eighth grader Jasmine Doan topped six hundred and twenty
one other competitors to earn the top individual score in the
state. Her brother, sixth grader Jesse Doan, recorded the
sixth highest score in the state and was the top scoring sixth
grader. Math Team coach Steve Vurno remarked that,
“Both Jesse and Jasmine have an impressive aptitude for
mathematics. However, what really sets them apart is their
passion and work ethic. These two students have both put
an extraordinary amount of time and effort into the
development of their talents. They have a genuine love for a
good hard math problem.” Great job mathletes!
On Saturday, February 5 the Seabury Hall middle school
will have its MathCounts School Competition. The contest
is open to all Seabury Hall middle school students. This is
M IDDLE
S CHOOL
M ARCHING
B AND IN
UPCOMING
K IHEI P ARADE
a great opportunity for students to challenge themselves and
Come one, Come ALL,
to put their math skills to the test. The results of this
to the Pacific Whale
contest is part of the process used to select the students who
Foundation parade,
will represent Seabury Hall at the Maui County MathCounts
Saturday, February 19,
Competition. The winning school will represent the island
featuring the MS
of Maui at the state competition on Oahu. Students
Marching Band. The
interested in participating in the contest should speak to
parade begins at 9am
Mr. Vurno as soon as possible.
starting at Alanui
MATHCOUNTS is a national program whose goal is to
inspire excellence, confidence and curiosity in middle school
math students, through a series of “fun and engaging ‘bee’
style contests.” Seabury Hall is the defending Maui County
champion.
Page 7
Keali'i Drive and proceeds north on Kihei Road ending at
Kalama Park. Please come out and support the children
who've worked extremely hard for this event.
College Counseling News
Seattle University
University of Denver, Merit Scholarship
Sufolk University
Humboldt State University
Andrew Clark
University of Hawaii, Manoa
David Kokubun
University of Colorado, Boulder
Wheaton College
Whitworth University,
Trustee Scholarship
William Cleghorn
University of Hawaii, Hilo
C OLLEGE A CCEPTANCES
Congratulations to members of the
Seabury Hall Class of ‘11 who have
accepted into the Class of ‘15 (as of
1/18/11).
Eli Abrams
Berklee College of Music
Lauren Bailey
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Chancellor’s Scholarship
University of Oregon
Roxanne Berman
University of Colorado, Boulder
University of San Francisco
Katie Bettendorf
Linfield College
Eastern Washington University
Pacific University, Trustee Scholarship
Pacific Lutheran University
Western Washington University
Oregon State University
University of Portland
Dylan Bowlus
*Reed College
Kiele Braun
University of Idaho
Colorado State University, Pueblo
University of Montana
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
Michael Brown
University of Portland,
Merit Scholarship
by Nancy Ulin
Allison Embernate
Lewis & Clark College
Seattle University, Trustee Scholarship
University of Denver, Dean’s Scholarship
University of Portland,
Presidential Scholarship
Willamette University, Merit Scholarship
Dillon George
George Fox University
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
Ryan Glavor
University of Colorado, Boulder
Colorado State University
University of Hawaii, Manoa
University of Portland
Deni Harrelson
University of Colorado, Boulder
Rain Hennessey
University of Vermont, Honors College
Austin Howlett
University of Hawaii, Manoa
University of Denver,
Crimson & Gold Scholarship
Darcy Keester
Illinois Institute of Technology,
Merit Scholarship
University of Colorado, Boulder,
Presidential Scholarship
Arizona State University,
Presidential Scholarship
University of Hawaii, Manoa,
Chancellor’s Scholarship
Gabe Killhour
Evergreen State University
Jana Kozlo
Hawaii Pacific University,
Ohana Scholarship
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
Carissa Land
University of Oklahoma
University of Denver, Pioneer Scholarship
Linfield College, Faculty Scholarship
Loyola Marymount University,
LMU Scholarship
Pacific University, Presidential Scholarship
Isabella Lorenzi
University of Denver
Lea Lundblad
University of San Francisco,
Athletic Scholarship
Hawaii Pacific University
Ashley Malek
Pennsylvania State University
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
Chaminade University,
Presidential Scholarship
Morgan Malkovich
Linfield College
Menlo College
University of Denver,
Chancellor’s Scholarship
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
Chaminade University,
Regents Scholarship
Michelle Malott
Western Washington University
University of Hawaii, Manoa
University of San Francisco
Cesar Miro-Quesada
School of the Art Institute of Chicago
Dylan Murayama
Southern Oregon University
Lauren Naruse
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
Alexander Omer
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Rysan Ouye
Western State College of Colorado
University of Hawaii, Hilo
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
Amy Singleton
Clark University
University of Wisconsin
Fordham University, Dean’s Scholarship
University of Portland,
Presidential Scholarship
Allison Smith
University of Colarado, Boulder
University of Oregon
Oregon State University
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Conner Snow
University of San Diego
Santa Clara University, Merit Scholarship
Colorado College, Merit Scholarship
University of Portland,
Presidential Scholarship
Aaron Pietsch
University of Connecticut
Loyola Marymount University,
Merit Scholarship
Northeastern University,
Dean’s Scholarship
University of Hawaii, Manoa,
Presidential Scholarship
University of Massachusetts at Amherst
University of San Diego
Alek Stefanov
Gonzaga University,
Achievement Scholarship
Boise State University
University of Denver
University of Portland, College of
Engineering, H. C. Vollum Scholarship
University of Hawaii, Manoa,
College of Engineering
Zach Pezzillo
University of Denver
Matt Steinhauer
Mesa State University
Sydney Roberts
University of Redlands
Samantha Sullivan
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Chaminade University,
Regents Scholarship
Taylor Rudow
University of Portland,
Presidential Scholarship
Lewis & Clark College,
Dean’s Scholarship
Linfield College, Trustee Scholarship
Cal Lutheran, Regent’s Scholarship
Augustana College,
Presidential Scholarship
Arta Shirkhodai
University of Hawaii, Manoa,
Chancellor’s Scholarship
Dylan Short
University of Hawaii, Hilo
Mark Suzuki
George Washington University
University of Hawaii, Manoa,
Presidential Scholarship
Maverick Thibodeaux
Mesa State University, WUE Scholarship
Ashley Toda
Azusa Pacific University
Pt. Loma Nazarene University
Biola University
Westmont College
Chaminade University,
Presidential Scholarship
Kailea Tracy-Visintainer
Stanford University,
Athletic Scholarship
Kendall Umetsu
Biola University
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Chaminade University,
Presidential Scholarship
Jackson Van Buren
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
Brandi Vierra
Chaminade University
Dane Walin
Mesa State University
University of Hawaii, Manoa
Juliana Warne
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
Ayanna Watende
Northern Arizona University,
WUE Scholarship
*Yale University
Alex Wright
Cal-Poly, SLO
Saint Mary’s College of California
MacKenzie Yamamoto-Lane
Savannah College of Art & Design,
Merit Scholarship
University of Hawaii, Manoa,
Presidential Scholarship
Hawaii Pacific University,
Merit Scholarship
Chaminade University,
Presidential Scholarship
Summer Plans??? Check out http://
www.petersons.com for a comprehensive
list of summer opportunities.
Scholarships: A BIG Mahalo to Mr.
Toda! We are now able to post all
scholarships on our web site. Just read
and download the ones that will work
for you at http://www.seaburyhall.org/
page.cfm?p=951
Spartan Sports
from Steve Colflesh
A THLETES OF THE M ONTH
We honored a group of seniors from
two sports this past month. Zach
Pezzillo, Will Cleghorn, Nate Betsill,
and Alex Stefanov have been
instrumental in the boys’ paddling
team’s success. Lauren Naruse and
Kendall Umetsu have been swimming
for Seabury Hall for the last four years.
If your child participated in another
These seniors are very respected
you do not need to attend the 5:00 pm
members of the Seabury community.
session, but you will need to meet with
sport during either the fall or winter,
They’re good in the classroom, involved your child’s coach at 5:30 pm.
in activities outside of paddling and
We’re very fortunate to have these
senior leaders in the athletic program.
Please check your child’s sport schedule
before making travel plans over the
upcoming spring break. We have a
strict guidelines for student’s who miss
games, matches or meets over the
swimming and they contribute to our
community service projects.
S PRING B REAK
S PRING S PORTS
holiday break. Our coaches work very
hard planning their season and
We offer several sports each spring and students who fail to attend a substantial
we always hope that students who have amounts of practice severely impact the
not participated in the past will do so at program. “Team” building also
this time. Baseball, Softball, Golf,
becomes difficult when students skip
S PRING P ARENT M EETING
If your child is playing a spring sport
(Baseball, Golf, Softball, Tennis, Track
and Field or Volleyball) for his/her first
sport of the year, then you will need to
attend our parent meeting Monday,
February 21 at 5:00 pm in the Dining
Hall.
Page 10
Tennis, Volleyball (Boys), Track and
Field are sports that can be played into
the adult years. Please encourage your
child to challenge his or her self and to
participate in a new sport this spring.
several days of practice or games.
Thank you for taking this into
consideration as you plan for the spring
break (March 12-27).
Steve Coleflesh
Athletic Director
For Juniors Taking the SAT
and/or the ACT in Spring 2011
Special features of the course
include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Acquisition of skills necessary
for success on the new test
Vocabulary from an extensive
word list
In-depth practice with an
analysis of real SAT tests
39 hours of classroom
instruction
SAT preparation book
Free review sessions prior to
the SAT exams
Overview and Practice for the
ACT
Students will develop
comprehensive critical reading,
math, and writing skills necessary
for success on the SAT test. The
course is highly recommended for
students in the eleventh grade
who will take the SAT on March
12, May 7, or June 4, 2011. No
classes will be held during
Seabury Hall’s Winterim
(February13-18, 2011).
Registration:
Forms are available at the Seabury
Hall front office or by calling 5727235 to have one mailed or from
www.seaburyhall.org/sat.
Class Meeting Dates:
6 Sundays, 3 pm - 7 pm
January 23 & 30
February 6, 20 & 27
March 6
6 Wednesdays, 6 pm - 8:30
pm
February 2, 9 & 23
March 2 & 9
To register complete the
registration form and enclose a
$395 payment made out to:
Seabury Hall
480 Olinda Road
Makawao, HI 96768
For more information call
(808) 572-7235
LET THERE BE
LIGHT!
Green Machine
CFL Bulb Exchange
The Green Machine will be
continuing the CFL bulb
exchange in conjunction
with the sophomore car
wash/recycle drive. Please
bring in your incandescent
light bulbs in sets of three
for a free exchange of
compact fluorescent light
bulbs. You may bring as
many bulbs as you
wish! You can change out
your entire house. The CFL
bulbs are 15 watts, which
is equivalent to a 60 watt
incandescent. There are
two covered bulbs and one
spiral in the package. You
can save energy and money
at the same time. This
effort will continue until
we have exchanged 1000
light bulbs. Thanks to all
of you that have already
come in and made your
exchange!
The exchange table will be
set up near the car wash
on the following date from
2:30-3:30 pm.
Friday, February 4
Please direct questions to
[email protected]
Page 11
480 OLINDA ROAD
MAKAWAO, HI 96768
The purpose of the
Seabury Hall Parent
Organization is to support
the school in accomplishing
its goals by encouraging
parent involvement, acting
in an advisory capacity,
sponsoring fundraising
activities and promoting
effective parenting.
PLEASE INFORM US OF ANY ADDRESS CHANGES
PARENTS
Under Construction
“All Things Female”
(See page 3)
Wednesday, February 23
F I RS T
Wednesday
Who Killed
Romance?
February 2
Dining Hall
C RAFT F AIR 2011
7—8:30 pm
S ATURDAY , M AY 7
6:30-8:00pm
Dining Hall
Dr. Avani Lakhani
OBGYN & family physician
Public invited
S EABURY H ALL
PRESENTING:
Eve Hogan
Mitch Berman
Stefano Cappelli