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Draper Park dance teacher, students close recital with housekeeping reminders and thanks
Summary
At a Draper Park recital, dance teacher Sarah Christensen reminded the audience to scan QR codes for the program, avoid food and drinks in the auditorium, limit personal recording, and asked families to return costumes and clean dressing rooms; student performers thanked their teacher, "Miss C."
Sarah Christensen, the dance teacher at Draper Park, opened the closing remarks of a school dance recital with a series of logistical requests for the audience and performers. "Thank you for joining us tonight, and coming out to support the dancers," Christensen said, and directed attendees to QR codes for the printed program and asked that no food or drink be brought into the auditorium.
Christensen told the audience the performance was being recorded and asked for limited personal recording. "The League was gonna have over here at Square as well as Canvas. You guys can go back and watch the video of the concert," she said, and added, "So minimal recording and pictures on your own devices would be appreciated as we are recording ourselves and you guys have that." She also asked that attendees keep cheering generic—"So just generic whoos and shouts are great for that"—to avoid distracting performers who rely on hearing the music.
Students delivering closing remarks thanked their teacher, identified in the program and remarks as "Miss C." A student performer said, "We seriously couldn't have done it without you," and urged families and fellow dancers to return costumes to their original state and to clean dressing rooms before leaving.
Other specific reminders from Christensen included using posted QR codes in the hallways and outside the doors to view the program, not leaving trash behind because the venue would be cleaned after the event, and taking any gifts outside the auditorium rather than bringing food or drink into the seating area. She closed by handing the microphone to another staff member for final comments.
These remarks addressed event operations and audience conduct; no policy, budget, or formal actions were proposed or adopted during the remarks, which were logistical and ceremonial in nature.
