2012-2013 Education Brochure

The Capital Region’s destination for the performing arts.

2012-2013 edu

cation

We understand the concerns you face in making decisions that will enhance your classroom instruction and give your students opportunities to expand their horizons and imaginations. On that note, we wish to share a brief excerpt that further articulates the value of the arts in a global community, where solutions will be found through creativity, ingenuity and imagination. “In times of economic difficulty, the arts, rather than languishing as a discretionary luxury, become more vital to the human condition. Through the arts, we honor our past, celebrate our present and dream of our future. The very best of who we are is inherent in the arts and at the core of the continual reinvigoration of our humanity.” Jo Ann Fallette, Treasuring The Arts In Troubled Times.

We are here to work with you so that you may enjoy the facilities and programming that Proctors and Capital Repertory Theatre have to offer. Please contact us at any time to discuss the many opportunities available.

Want to learn more? Join us on October 18 for Educator Extravaganza – an evening just for you, complete with workshops, refreshments and more. Treat yourself to an enjoyable occasion while becoming informed about Proctors education programs and sharing your own insights and experiences with teaching professionals like yourself.

hoW to reach uschristine sheehanEducation [email protected] x 112

Jessica Johndrew GelardenProctors Education Program [email protected] x 150

agnes Kapusta skiffCapital Rep Education Program [email protected] x 168

Group sales For inquiries & orders:[email protected] x 139

EDUCATION AT PROCTORS | 518.382.3884 | proctors.org

2012-2013 eDucatIoN

Grade range Group child Price

single ticket Price Performance signed for

the hearing impaired

a BroWN Bear, a caterPIllar, aND a MooN: treasureD storIes By erIc carleNovember 2, 2012 • 10am & 12:15pm • 60 min.

$6/$7 $7/$9

This performance brings together old favorites and new friends. Featuring evocative music, stunning visual effects and innovative puppetry, the triple-bill highlights three of Eric Carle’s most beloved tales. The Very Hungry Caterpillar is joined by a whimsical cast of adventurous animals drawn from the pages of Brown Bear, Brown Bear What Do You See? The poignant story of a young girl’s unusual quest, Papa Please Get The Moon For Me, completes an hour-long performance that uplifts, entertains and educates.

PreK - 2nd • Mainstage at Proctorslanguage arts, science, geography, storytelling

NeBrasKa theatre caravaN’s a chrIstMas carolDecember 3-4, 2012 • 10am • 120 min. plus intermission

$10/11 $11/$13

This celebrated adaptation, by Charles Jones, of Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol is rich with thrilling ensemble music, alive with color and movement and crafted to tell this great and enduring tale at Proctors. Featuring a cast of 24, live musicians, and Broadway-style scenery and costumes, audiences of every age will cherish this sumptuous annual holiday classic.

4th - 12th • Mainstage at Proctorslanguage arts, storytelling, geography

Northeast Ballet’s aNNual NutcracKeruNDer the artIstIc DIrectIoN of DarleNe Myers

December 7, 2012 • 10am • 60 min. $6/$7 $7/$9

As holiday entertainment, The Nutcracker is a natural – from its radiant score to its comforting sense of tradition during a festive season. With Sugar Plum Fairies and live horse and carriage, this narrated version of Northeast Ballet Company’s The Nutcracker was created especially for schools.

All Ages • Mainstage at Proctorslanguage arts, storytelling, geography

lIve PerforMaNces


WarrIors DoN’t cry aDaPteD froM the MeMoIr of Dr. MelBa PattIllo Beals

February 4, 2013 • 10am & 12:15pm70 min. + 20 min. post-show discussion

$7/$8 $8/$10

In 1957, the Little Rock Nine risked their lives and ended segregation at Central High School. Their struggle changed America. Melba Pattillo Beals was one of those nine. This is her story in her own words. One actress embodies many roles as she leads the audience on an educational, emotional and inspiring journey. Contains mature content and language.

7th - 12th • Mainstage at Proctorslanguage arts, storytelling, geography, social issues

hoW I BecaMe a PIrate March 1, 2013 • 10am & 12:15pm • 60 min.

$6/$7 $7/$9

Shiver me timbers! Young Jeremy Jacob is digging in the sand at North Beach when he is greeted by Captain Braid Beard and his mates, and is recruited to help find the perfect digging spot for their treasure. The pirate world proves to have many surprises for Jeremy Jacob, but when a storm arises, he begins to wonder if the pirate life is really for him. All is well in the end and Jeremy realizes that the simple things in life are among those that are most important. A story of adventure and finding one’s own heart - a path that can’t be found on any treasure map!

PreK - 2nd • Mainstage at Proctorslanguage arts, storytelling

storIes that DaNce: heroes aND vIllaINsa Northeast Ballet coMPaNy ProDuctIoN, uNDer the DIrectIoN of DarleNe Myers, artIstIc DIrector

March 28, 2013 • 10am • 60 min. $6/$7 $7/$9

Join us for an inspiring and insightful adventure into the minds of our youth, where stories of heroes and villains will excite us! Through collaborative creation, a full-scale production is created based on inspired local student stories and delivered by the innovative professional dancers of Northeast Ballet Company. Experience the transformation of the written word as it explodes onto stage.

2nd - 6th • Mainstage at Proctorslanguage arts, dance, social issue, math


a frIeND of a frIeND: tales ofthe uNDerGrouND raIlroaD froM the caPItal reGIoNBy MaGGIe MaNcINellI-cahIll & JIll rafferty-WeINIsch

April 16-17, 2013 10am60 min. + 15 min. post-show discussion

$9/$10 $10/$12

A Friend of a Friend is an original docu-play developed at Capital Repertory Theatre, using New York State archival documents to bring to life the impact of the Fugitive Slave Act in the Capital Region. The story tells of the intense moral struggles of several local people including former slave Solomon Northrup and Albany’s Harriet and Stephen Myers who produced an anti-slavery newspaper and risked their freedom as conductors on the Underground Railroad.

4th - 8th • GE Theatre at Proctorslanguage arts, storytelling, social studies, slavery

shaKesPeare the reMIxBy aaroN JeffrIes aND GIhIeh lee

May 1-2, 2013 • 10am • 60 min. $9/$10 $10/$12

Shakespeare the Remix compares the power of language found in Shakespeare’s works with that of early hip-hop and slam poetry. A hip teenage girl tackles the women in Shakespeare’s written works, and finds herself in a verbal battle with the Bard himself. Students will experience bits from Hamlet, Macbeth and A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Shakespeare the Remix is a striking mix of Shakespearean text with fresh, original hip-hop poetry and music.

5th - 12th • GE Theatre at Proctorslanguage arts, poetry

toM chaPIN aND frIeNDsMay 10, 2013 • 10am • 60 min.

$6/$7 $7/$9

Based on Chapin’s Grammy nominated recording In My Hometown, families and relationships are held together by understanding, empathy and acceptance. With great wit and humor Tom Chapin will delight both students and teachers.

2nd - 5th • Mainstage at Proctorslanguage arts, storytelling, geography, social issues



leWIs aND clarK: Great JourNey West November 2012 – April 2013 • 40 min.Tuesdays 9:30am • Other dates availableReservations are required.

$5/$6 $7/$8

Relive an amazing tale of discovery and exploration as National Geographic brings to life, with careful research and meticulous recreation, the amazing story of explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark’s 19th-century expedition that crossed the uncharted North American West. This feature uses stunning aerial cinematography and narration by Jeff Bridges to describe the science and wonder of the 8,000 mile journey.

4th - 6th • GE Theatre at Proctorssocial studies, arts

the WIlDest DreaMs: coNquest of everestNovember 2012 – April 2013 • 93 min.Thursdays 9:30am • Other dates availableReservations are required.

$5/$6 $7/$8

National Geographic blends documentary and drama to reveal the compelling story of world famous adventurer George Mallory’s 1924 climb to the summit of Mount Everest, told through the eyes of Conrad Anker and Leo Houlding, world-class climbers. It is a story of an epic expedition led by today’s greatest mountaineers, walking in the shadow of the pioneering genius who inspired them. A story of supreme courage, utter dedication, enduring obsession and tragedy, narrated by Liam Neeson, with the voices of Natasha Richardson, Hugh Dancy and Alan Rickman.

4th - 12th • GE Theatre at Proctorssocial studies, science, art

WIlDest Weather IN the solar systeM November 2012 – April 2013 • 40 min.Tuesdays 11am • Other dates availableReservations are required.

$5/$6 $7/$8

Team up with National Geographic for a spectacular journey to witness the most beautiful, powerful and mysterious weather phenomena in the solar system. From a storm the size of a 100-megaton hydrogen bomb, to a 400-year-old hurricane, to a dust tempest that could engulf entire planets, you’ll be glad you live on Earth! Audiences will fly through the thick atmosphere of Venus, magnetic storms on the sun, liquid methane showers on Titan, and anticyclones whirling at hundreds of miles per hour on Jupiter. Packed with eye-popping visuals, high-end CGI and cutting-edge science.

3rd - 8th • GE Theatre at Proctorsscience, arts

your fIlM – our sPaceYou can select your own film to show on the GIANT Screen in our GE Theatre. The GE Theatre is a black box theatre that seats 430, perfect for viewing movies. Let us know and we can arrange it! Give your students the experience of going to the theatre, call 382-3884 x 150 with dates that will work for your class.

$550 for the dayReservations are required.

Please note, while Proctors will provide staff for your presentation(s), the school will be soley responsible for copyright issues.

To schedule a field trip to see any of these films please call 518.382.3884 x 139 [email protected]

GIaNt screeN fIlMscINeMa eveNts – BrINGING the WorlD to you!Foreign Films, Opera, Ballet, Shakespeare and the Philadelphia Orchestra Concert Seriesfrom venues all over the world are all available for your students to experience on the GIANT screen in our GE Theatre at Proctors. To discuss interests and schedule, call 518.382.3884 x 150 or email [email protected].


With the very best of touring Broadway right here in the Capital Region, why go elsewhere? Our 2012–13 season and our Key Private Bank Broadway Series offer an array of opportunities to combine education with entertainment this year.

Discount tickets** and FREE parking for schools are available. Our qualified staff will make your field trip a breeze. Call us today and find out why so many schools choose Proctors each season.

BroaDWay shoWs

**Save as much as 20% by organizing a group of 50+.

For Group Sales information proctors.org518.382.3884 x 139 [email protected]

5th – 12th grade January 22 – 27, 2013

Broadway’s HigH-Voltage rock ‘n’ roll Musical

CARL PERKINS

JOHNNYCASH

JERRY LEELEWISELVIS

PRESLEY

MillionDollarQuartetlive.coM

1st grade and up october 2 – 7, 2012

© Disney/CML

A SUPER HIT!”“

– NY Post

3rd – 12th grade November 7 – 25, 2012

7th – 12th grade* april 30 – May 5, 2013

LesMis.com

THE NEW 25TH ANNIVERSARY PRODUCTION

*contains many themes related to complex and difficult subject matter including social revolution and poverty.

Henry Schaffer TheatreTalks offer guests exclusive

behind-the-scenes discussions with

the cast, crew and industry

professionals!

Mary PoPPinS // ocT 4, 2012 // PoST 2PM MaTineeWicked // nov 17, 2012 // PoST 2PM MaTinee

Million dollar QuarTeT // Jan 24, 2013 // PoST 2PM MaTineeMoTionHouSe // Feb 2, 2013 // PoST 8PM SHoWPriScilla // Feb 14, 2013 // PoST 2PM MaTinee

leS MiSÉrableS // May 2, 2013 // PoST 2PM MaTinee

TheatreTalks are Free with your ticket and take place in robb alley at Proctors unless otherwise noted. check out proctors.org for more information and more TheatreTalk opportunities.


SCHOOL OF THE PERFORMING ARTS

At Proctors, summer programs build the foundation for students with interest or talents in the arts, help them identify and explore different art forms and aid them in pursuing career choices in the performing arts. Programs are taught in non-competitive, accepting environments that foster growth and professionalism.

As a performing arts student, early training and creative experiences are what inspire and transform you, resonating with you as you develop to your full potential. Summer programs at Proctors are led by internationally acclaimed artists and professionals; producers, directors, choreographers and actors direct from Broadway who have toured the world with their talents; musicians and dancers who compose, choreograph and perform their work regionally and internationally; and artists with extensive teaching experience who also flourish as professionals in their field. You won’t find a better leading cast than the teaching faculty at Proctors.

offers pre-professional training for young motivated artists looking to

refine their technique and explore a career in the performing arts. Our Academy programs are taught by

professionals in each discipline, giving students access to world class training.

SUMMER ACADEMY

provides opportunities to explore the performing arts in a fun and non-competitive environment.

SUMMER ADvENTURES

EDUCATION

DO YOU HAvE A CLASS CLOwN, A DRAMA LEAD OR A DANCING qUEEN? SEND THEM TO PROCTORS!


The challenges of the 21st century classroom are numerous and complicated. Engaging students, making complex concepts & ideas seem relevant and interesting, are just some of the challenges facing the modern teacher. Proctors believes that the arts have a great opportunity to aid teachers beyond the limits of the theatre and stage, and reach deep within the classroom. As a result, we have partnered with area high schools to address some of these needs in the MediaWorks program. Through MediaWorks, we work directly with teachers to develop a new approach to curriculum, integrating the media arts into Common Core standards to teach students across educational backgrounds & abilities. The program provides an opportunity for:

Offered on Thursdays and Saturdays, the Open Eye Training Institute classes provide an opportunity for students of any age to learn the skills necessary for television production. Learn new techniques, or advance your skills in one or more classes taught by digital media professionals. For teachers interested in Professional Development, we can custom design workshops as needed. Contact us for information.

curreNt classesBasic Lighting Techniques for VideoTelevision Production Studio Training in the Digital SoapboxEditing: Final Cut Pro IEditing: Final Cut Pro II

for DetaIls aND reGIstratIoN, Please see: Proctors.orG/eDucatIoN

Proctors believes that if we can teach our community and its students how to use the tools of communication, we can create better lifelong and late-in-life learners. By doing so, we create an informed, connected community that can better communicate and defend ideas and opinions without anger, violence or misunderstanding. Freely communicative communities are healthier and foster economic and cultural developments—making for diverse and sustainable communities. Proctors’ approach to doing this is the Open Eye project.

The Open Eye project is comprised of the following programs, which address issues relevant to different generations of the community, equipping them with the tools necessary to effectively communicate.

Times change so quickly, and with that change comes new technology and new forms of communication. Proctors is utilizing media as an outlet for creativity and storytelling. With the After School Media program, middle school students are invited to explore the exciting world of the media arts; create television shows, short films, interviews with local leaders, animation clips, and much more! This after school program is available to all students in grades 6-8 in the Capital Region! In conjunction with Open Stage Media, this program runs throughout the school year for 2 sessions, Fall & Spring, providing awesome opportunities for creativity & collaboration. For information, visit proctors.org

• Teacher training• Student engagement• New learning pathways

If you wish to join us on this educationaljourney, contact us today!

oPeN eye MeDIa


Get INvolveD!

a WIcKeD PercePtIoN art shoW exPlorING vIeWs of GooD vs. evIl

exhIBItIoN oPeNs NoveMBer 16, 2012Wicked’s two main characters, Glinda and Elphaba, make us rethink what we view as good or evil. First impressions may not always prove to be right; sometimes it takes a second look to see the truth. In the art show a WIcKeD Perception, students are invited to submit artwork for exhibition that explores the themes of good, evil, the perception of what is true, and how things are not always as simple as they seem.Artwork of all mediums will be accepted from students in grades K-12 in this quirky art show based on Wicked, at Proctors November 7-25, 2012. For full contest details and to register, visit proctors.org.

MasterMINDsA fast-paced academic quiz competition produced with support from Schenectady County Community College. The program comes to us from Capital Region BOCES. The program attracts some of the brightest students from schools around New York State, testing their knowledge of subjects as diverse as history, literature, science, politics, art, geography, religion, sports and current events. This 30-minute show features 26 schools from around the region, pitting them against one another to see which will win the title of MasterMind. MasterMinds is a collaborative program offered by Capital Region BOCES, produced at Proctors, connecting producers, filmmakers, students, teachers, schools and artists together to create 13 30-minute shows. There are opportunities for interns to learn television production, community organizations to partner with Proctors, and high school students to show their stuff on television. It is sponsored by Schenectady County Community College.

cast – cultIvatING arts aND stuDeNts toGetherTheatre-loving high school and college students: Come enhance and exhibit your passion for the arts through volunteer work! As a CAST member, you’ll have the opportunity to experience first-hand what goes on during show night while helping out and having fun. Also as a member, you will meet Proctors key volunteers and staff, have exciting responsibilities, and get a backstage tour. Applications are accepted year-round, but the mandatory orientation meetings are only held in the fall. So, be sure to get your application in early! For more information and applications, visit proctors.org

orIGINal WIcKeD BroaDWay cast © JoaN Marcus


Just for teachers

GraNts & aWarDs

eDucator extravaGaNZaoctoBer 18, 2012 • 4:30PM

Year 3! For the past 2 years, Proctors has been proud to present a night just for you! Educators, administrators, and home school leaders are welcome to attend our 3rd Annual Educator Extravaganza. Come learn about all that Proctors has to offer you, the resources, programs and opportunities available to you and your students. Enjoy complimentary arts integration workshops, free previews of Capital Repertory Theatre’s a friend of a friend: tales of the undergound railroad from the capital region, our new GIANT screen film lewis & clark and some delicious treats!

Educator Extravaganza is a great opportunity to connect with us here at Proctors, to explore the fabulous arts enrichment opportunities in the area, and to enjoy yourself for an evening, while earning professional development credit from Capital Region BOCES. The event is free to educators and school professionals, but advance registration is required. For more information and to register visit proctors.org. Be sure to check with your school regarding P.D. credit guidelines prior to the event.

the Proctors eDucatIoN scholarshIP fuNDDue to the generosity of regional businesses each season, teachers can take advantage of a limited number of free fieldtrips for their class to attend one of our School Days shows or GIANT Screen Films. Application required.

the Mary aNN loMMel scholarshIP fuNDOne class that has never attended a Proctors event will receive free tickets to Proctors School Days performance of their choice! The scholarship is named in honor of Mary Ann Lommel, retired Head of Volunteer Ushers after 25 years.

the Paul hooKer choral fuNDSchenectady County High School choral directors select 2 students each season to receive tickets to a Proctors choral performance. The Paul Hooker Choral Fund was formed in recognition of Paul Hooker’s 25 years of volunteer leadership at Proctors events and his love of choral music!

traNsPortatIoN GraNtsThis fund can help defray the cost for buses to transport students to educational programs at Proctors. A limited number of grants will be given to school groups based on needs. Application required.

for INforMatIoN oN all of the aBove, vIsIt: Proctors.orG/eDucatIoN.checK WIth Proctors for aDDItIoNal scholarshIPs aND DoN’t forGet to DIscuss fuNDING WIth your aDMINIstratIoN! for More INforMatIoN, [email protected].

EDUCATION AT CAPITAL REPERTORY ThEATRE | 518.382.3884 | capitalrep.org

TWEET TWEET

classIcs oN staGe!PrIDe @PreJuDIceAdapted, edited and compiled by Daniel Elihu Kramer from the novel by Jane Austen

Oct 4, 17, 24 & 25, 2012 • 10:30am

Romance! True Love! And all of the twists and turns of Jane Austen’s most popular love story! Five acclaimed actors bring the characters of Austen’s classic romance to life with the author’s actual words, but the fourth wall shatters when the cast Googles, Tweets and engages the audience to learn more about the world of Jane Austen. Come fall in love with the eligible young ladies of the Bennett household and their long line of suitors! Recommended for grades 8-12.

thIs WoNDerful lIfeAdapted by Steve Murray (and Mark Setlock)

Nov 29, Dec 11 & 13, 2012 • 10:30am

All the pleasure of Frank Capra’s classic film, It’s a Wonderful Life! – in only 70 minutes! Here’s the story of George Bailey, the good guy who comes to see himself as others do while confronting terrible hardship at the hand of Mr. Potter. Students will experience all the iconic residents of Bedford Falls portrayed in a creative, tour de force performance, by one actor! Recommended for grades 6-12.

2012-2013 seasoN stuDeNt MatINees

raceBy David Mamet

Feb 6, 2013 • 10:30am

This gripping play tackles America’s most controversial topic with the brilliant language that only acclaimed playwright David Mamet can bring to the stage. Two lawyers find themselves defending a wealthy white executive charged with raping a black woman. No punches are spared. Recommended for grades 11 & 12. Contains mature content and language.

the sINGle GIrls GuIDeBook by Gordon GreenbergMusic & Lyrics by Tommy Newman

Mar 7, 20, 26 & 28, 2013 • 10:30am

In the stylish world of 1964 Manhattan, beloved newspaper columnist Emma Woodhouse is still single and about to turn 30. As her father urges her to marry, and her editor urges her to toe the line, she begins to transform her household advice column into a platform for change. In a Helen Gurley Brown inspired move, Emma recruits her first ‘Single Girl’ and vows to overhaul her life, setting into motion a chain of events that culminates in hilarious calamity. Filled with the bright spirit of the early 1960’s, The Single Girls Guide is delightfully inspired by Jane Austen’s novel, Emma. Recommended for grades 9-12.

EDUCATION AT CAPITAL REPERTORY ThEATRE | 518.382.3884 | capitalrep.org

a frIeND of a frIeND: tales of the uNDerGrouND raIlroaD froM the caPItal reGIoNBy Maggie Mancinelli-Cahill & Jill Rafferty-Wienisch In-School Tour • April 8 – May 10, 2013 A Friend of a Friend is an original docu-play developed at Capital Repertory Theatre, using New York State archival documents to bring to life the impact of the Fugitive Slave Act in the Capital Region. The story tells of the intense moral struggles of several local people including former slave Solomon Northrup and Albany’s Harriet and Stephen Myers who produced an anti-slavery newspaper and risked their freedom as conductors on the Underground Railroad. Recommended for grades 4-8.

shaKesPeare the reMIxBy Aaron Jeffries & Gihieh LeeIn-School Tour • April 8 – May 10, 2013 Capital Rep’s most popular On-The-Go! show returns. Shakespeare the Remix compares the power of language found in Shakespeare’s works with that of early hip-hop and slam poetry. A hip teenage girl tackles the women in Shakespeare’s written works, and finds herself in a verbal battle with the Bard himself. Students will experience bits from Hamlet, Macbeth and A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Shakespeare the Remix is a striking mix of Shakespearean text with fresh, original hip-hop poetry and music. Recommended for grades 5-12.

Marquee sponsor

reDBy John Logan

May 8, 2013 • 10:30am

John Logan’s sizzling play ignites the worlds of art and commerce. Mark Rothko, the misanthropic abstract-expressionist painter, confronts his decision to accept a lucrative commercial commission. Extolling the virtues of his art as “expressing the big emotions – tragedy, ecstasy, and doom,” Rothko drills his new assistant on the dangers of selling out. As they work together, the roles of student and teacher reverse, forcing Rothko to face reality and his ultimate place in the pantheon of great artists. Winner of Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Play and 6 Tony Awards®, including Best Play 2010. Recommended for grades 9-12.

oN-the-Go! school toursWe will come to you! Eliminate bus costs, travel time and logistical concerns while maximizing the effectiveness of arts in education dollars by bringing professional theatre directly into your school! Choose between two of Capital

Repertory Theatre’s most popular On-The-Go! shows. Call with your show and date of choice.

Expanded tour dates April 8 – May 10, 2013

stuDeNt MatINee cost: $12 per student.

PerforMaNce leNGth: Running times vary, but all matinees will be finished by 1:00 pm to allow adequate time for bus departure.

reservatIoNs: To place an order for a Student Matinee please call Group Sales at Proctors at 518.382.3884 x139.

scholarshIPs: If individual students or schools are in need of scholarship support to make attendance at a Capital Rep performance possible, we will try to work together with the school to help facilitate attendance. Please contact Agnes Kapusta Skiff, Education Program Manager, for a Request for Assistance Form at 518.382-3884 x168.

chaPeroNes: For every 15 students, one complimentary adult ticket is provided.

cost: $900 per performance with unlimited student attendance possible.

reservatIoNs: To schedule a presentation, contact Agnes Kapusta Skiff, Education Program Manager, at 518.382.3884 x 168


aDDItIoNal INfoorDerING• call 518.382.3884 x 139 or visit proctors.org/education for reservations. Certain shows may be open to the general public on a space-available basis; for individual tickets, call 518.346.6204. Please review all ordering information prior to placing your order.• Advance registrations are required for all orders. Reservations are processed on a first-come, first-serve basis.

• The minimum size for a group order is 10 people. Orders under 10 can be placed by calling Proctors Box Office 518.346.6204.

• Final counts are required no later than 45 days prior to the event.

PayMeNt• Payment is accepted by check, cash or major credit card and is due no later than 30 days in advance of each show. Reservations not paid by the 30-day deadline will be cancelled.

• Please notify Proctors when placing an order if using BOCES funding. • Invoices are e-mailed to you promptly after you place an order for immediate confirmation. If you have not received this confirmation, your reservation is not guaranteed.

chaNGes & caNcellatIoNs• No refunds or exchanges will be made after the 45-day deadline.• Please be aware that we cannot guarantee seating for additional students if the show is sold out, although we will make every effort to accommodate when space permits. • Every attendee must reserve a seat. Remember to reserve seating for all teachers and chaperones as well as students.

sPecIal NeeDs• Proctors accommodates mobility, hearing and visually challenged patrons to the best of our ability. • Please advise Proctors of special needs when the order is placed so we can make arrangements prior to your arrival.• Certain performances are interpreted for the convenience of guests who are hearing impaired. These are noted on show pages.

Bus & ParKING• Procedures and directions will arrive with your invoice.


sPoNsorsat the heart of our coMMuNItyAn education in the arts helps give meaning to life, fosters compassion and understanding and allows a child to grow confidently as an individual. Statistically, children who engage in arts programs outperform others in the world of academics. Even more importantly, they have fun! Ask anyone to name a favorite memory of a school day and most will remember a special field trip.

Thank you for giving the gift of an art-filled life to a child!

Robin Wiley Director of Corporate [email protected] 518.382.3884 X115

RotteRdamFamily medicine

Our Educational Programs are made possible in part with public funds from the New York State

Council on the Arts. donald R. Smith (in memory of Blaine h. Johnson)

BaRRy alan Gold memoRial Fund

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2012-2013 Education Brochure

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Transcript of 2012-2013 Education Brochure