Students in Mr. Brown’s theater classes or Mrs. Lubowicki’s AP Literature classes have a field trip opportunity to go see the play, The Book Of Will.

“So I have not seen it, and it’s a new play, so I don’t know a lot about it,” AP Literature teacher Ingrid Lubowicki said. “But I know that it’s about the two guys who decided to publish Shakespeare’s plays after he died”

The field trip is this Thursday. “It is February 2, which is a Green Day. We will be gone from second period through about the middle of fourth,” Lubowicki said.

On the trip students should expect to see not only the play, but the different aspects of the theater itself and what shows the theater is offering.

“It’s a fun trip. We take the bus downtown to the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. So they see the Performing Arts Center, which includes a lot of different theaters,” Lubowicki said. “The Ellie Caulkins Opera House, and then the Buell theater.”

The play will be shown in one of two theaters located at the Performing Arts Center.

“The theater that we usually see the plays in is either the Space theater, which is the in the round or the one above it,” Lubowicki said.

Students need to bring a lunch with them to eat on the bus on the way to the Performing Arts Center, as they will not be allowed to leave the area to go get lunch. They will also need to follow the normal school dress code during the trip.

“We usually eat lunch on the bus, so we bring lunch and ask that you dress appropriately for the play, and it’s a good time,” Lubowicki said.

Buses will take students to and from the theater. The price of the ride is included in the total price of the outing.

“Transportation is a part of the cost of the trip. So the ticket itself was $16, and the bus ride is $9,” Lubowicki said.

Students who want to participate in the trip need to fill out a field trip form. They should bring their $25 in to Mr. Brown if they are in one if his theater classes, or Mrs Lubowicki if they are in one of her AP Literature classes by tomorrow.

“Because we had such short notice,  if you have the money and the field trip permission slip the morning of and we still have spaces open, you can probably still come,” Lubowicki said, “right now we still have about five or six spaces still open.”