Theatre

BIGFOOT BY Meghan Endres Brown
Alyssa and Holly Auburn are two sisters reuniting after years of silence. We unpack their history while the presence of Bigfoot himself looms ever closer. Hannah Alberti’s (‘26) senior 700 work in acting, Alex Garcia’s (‘26) senior 700 work in lighting design, and Evan Berger’s (‘26.5) 500 work in scenic design.

Ticket sales for this show start 2 weeks before opening.
Tickets $5. go/bigfoot/ for tickets

BIGFOOT BY Meghan Endres Brown
Alyssa and Holly Auburn are two sisters reuniting after years of silence. We unpack their history while the presence of Bigfoot himself looms ever closer. Hannah Alberti’s (‘26) senior 700 work in acting, Alex Garcia’s (‘26) senior 700 work in lighting design, and Evan Berger’s (‘26.5) 500 work in scenic design.

Ticket sales for this show start 2 weeks before opening.
Tickets $5. go/bigfoot/ for tickets

The Maids by Jean Genet, translation by Martin Crimp

Two maids indulge in a delicious game of role-play as they plot the murder of their capricious mistress. As the stakes rise, their performance spirals into a ritual where adoration, hatred, sacrifice, and glory promise a grand spectacle of liberation. The Maids is a timely parable of the destructive desire to become those we idolize. 

The Maids by Jean Genet, translation by Martin Crimp

Two maids indulge in a delicious game of role-play as they plot the murder of their capricious mistress. As the stakes rise, their performance spirals into a ritual where adoration, hatred, sacrifice, and glory promise a grand spectacle of liberation. The Maids is a timely parable of the destructive desire to become those we idolize. 

The Maids by Jean Genet, translation by Martin Crimp

Two maids indulge in a delicious game of role-play as they plot the murder of their capricious mistress. As the stakes rise, their performance spirals into a ritual where adoration, hatred, sacrifice, and glory promise a grand spectacle of liberation. The Maids is a timely parable of the destructive desire to become those we idolize. 

The Maids by Jean Genet, translation by Martin Crimp

Two maids indulge in a delicious game of role-play as they plot the murder of their capricious mistress. As the stakes rise, their performance spirals into a ritual where adoration, hatred, sacrifice, and glory promise a grand spectacle of liberation. The Maids is a timely parable of the destructive desire to become those we idolize. 

Described by Edward Albee as “the greatest American play ever written,” Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play Our Town presents the small town of Grover’s Corners from 1901 – 1913. It’s three acts are, “Daily Life,” “Love and Marriage” and “Death and Eternity.” Narrated by a stage manager and performed with minimal props and sets, the play depicts the simple daily lives of the Webb and Gibbs families as their children fall in love, marry, and eventually – in one of the most famous scenes in American theatre – die.

Described by Edward Albee as “the greatest American play ever written,” Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play Our Town presents the small town of Grover’s Corners from 1901 – 1913. It’s three acts are, “Daily Life,” “Love and Marriage” and “Death and Eternity.” Narrated by a stage manager and performed with minimal props and sets, the play depicts the simple daily lives of the Webb and Gibbs families as their children fall in love, marry, and eventually – in one of the most famous scenes in American theatre – die.

Described by Edward Albee as “the greatest American play ever written,” Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play Our Town presents the small town of Grover’s Corners from 1901 – 1913. It’s three acts are, “Daily Life,” “Love and Marriage” and “Death and Eternity.” Narrated by a stage manager and performed with minimal props and sets, the play depicts the simple daily lives of the Webb and Gibbs families as their children fall in love, marry, and eventually – in one of the most famous scenes in American theatre – die.

Shannon Palmer will demonstrate how a kimono and its components are layered, tied, and worn for different occasions. Palmer has studied the intricacies of wearing kimono for many years and worked in a formal kimono rental shop during her time in Japan. Dressing model: Josie Coan ’29.