The use of cell phones is prohibited in the theater, please refrain from texting, or taking calls during the performance.
The recording of the production is strictly prohibited by federal copyright law.
Please no photography, flash or otherwise.
Please refrain from talking in the theatre, please take crying and upset children all the way out in the front lobby.
A CD of pictures, a poster, and a cast picture will be sold to students through Virginia Michaels photgraphy.
Thank you to all of our supportive parents who helped with painting, costumes, concessions, and meals.
A special thanks to Mr. Keime, Mr. Martini, Mr. Strain, Ms. Smith, and Ms. Fox our very supportive administration.
Thank you to the Bone, and Scriven families.
Thanks to those cast members and crew members who came to the work calls and put in the extra time, the show would not be possible without you.
Thank you Lucky W Electrical and Andrew Joy for your kind donation.
Thank you to Austin for all your work to make us look good.
Thanks Brittney for your help, with all the things
Thanks to Kris Hansen and Kelli Morgan for your help and designs.
Thanks to all of the supportive teachers and staff who help with ticket sales and concessions.
Director's Note
Stories of survival in the darkest of times have always intrigued me, I aspire to be like those who bring so much light when tragedy strikes. Dr. Korzak inspired all who were knew him or jjust met him; his stories and history continue to inspire. I am forever grateful to this group of students who trusted my direction and vision, they are true artists. I am nothing without them. May we never forget, and may we honor those whose stories we are so honored to tell. The events in our play are true and some times sad, but to me the more important take away is the hope that one man gave to children who otherwise would have been lost. Stories worth telling and remembering.
“I exist not to be loved and admired, but to love and act. It is not the duty of those around me to love me. Rather, it is my duty to be concerned about the world, about man.”
― Janusz Korczak, Warsaw Ghetto Memoirs of Janusz Korczak
