Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, if there are 500+ kids graduating, and everyone brings 5 guests, that is already 500 students + 2,500 guests. Then add in faculty. That is over 3,000 people. DAR only holds about 3700 people. So, they can't do a blanket 6 tickets per kid, or everyone might not fit.
It is my fault for not realizing that! I think they are fine with it so far based on their responses.
Anonymous wrote:OP, if there are 500+ kids graduating, and everyone brings 5 guests, that is already 500 students + 2,500 guests. Then add in faculty. That is over 3,000 people. DAR only holds about 3700 people. So, they can't do a blanket 6 tickets per kid, or everyone might not fit.
Anonymous wrote:Not unusual in this area. I know of several prestigious private schools that only give 4 or 5 tickets.
At this point you have to let your relatives know right away so people can change their plans if they want to. Or you can make the focus a nice graduation party and do everything you can to make the party the main focus of the day.
Anonymous wrote:not a good plan. You need a ticket. Do you want great aunt Doris turned away at the door? Sounds like a stressful and unpleasant situationAnonymous wrote:Sorry about my spelling and all.... People show up and go in, and all is good!
not a good plan. You need a ticket. Do you want great aunt Doris turned away at the door? Sounds like a stressful and unpleasant situationAnonymous wrote:Sorry about my spelling and all.... People show up and go in, and all is good!
Anonymous wrote:At our school it’s only four tickets. You might be able to find people who aren’t using all of theirs and either buy them or get them to give you the ones they are not using. Most people don’t take that many people to a HS graduation.