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by Arthur Miller |
Miller’s classic parable resonates more
than ever in our troubled world. |
October 4-7 at 7:30pm
October 8 at 2:00pm |
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| Director |
Dr.
David A. Golden |
| Set
Designer |
Barbara
Mangrum |
| Costume
Designer |
Jenn Flentge |
| Lighting
Designer |
Kyle Van Sandt |
Sound
Designer |
Rob Kovarik |
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| Reverend
Parris |
Robert
Skosky |
Betty
Parris |
Andrea Giles |
Tituba |
Nadja Jackson |
Abigail
Williams |
Sarah Dowling |
Susanna
Walcott |
Jamie Devitt |
Ann
Putnam |
Julie Cannon |
Thomas
Putnam |
Drew Wankett |
Mercy
Lewis |
Christa Hollingsworth |
Mary
Warren |
Heather
Bonahoom |
Rebecca
Nurse |
Julie Pope |
Sarah Good |
Erin Malcolm |
Giles
Corey |
Cory Hoffman |
Reverend
John Hale |
Adam Qualls |
Elizabeth
Proctor |
Tiffany
Topol |
Francis
Nurse |
Robert Nosek |
Eziekiel
Cheever |
Joe Bianco |
John
Proctor |
David Pica |
Martha
Corey |
Sarah Davis |
Judge
Hawthorne |
Blake Bergeson |
John Willard |
Bo Frazier |
Deputy
Governor Danforth |
Brian Rohde |
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Stage
Manager |
Shaunessy
Quinn
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Assistant
Stage Manager |
Emily
Fitzpatrick |
Assistant
Sound Designer |
Matthew Borysewicz |
Technical
Director |
Rob
Kovarik |
Assistant
Tech Director |
Katy Atwell |
Production
Manager |
Sarah
May |
Properties
Mistress |
Maggie Crawford |
Paint
Charge |
Vicki Poldlin |
Master
Carpenter |
Brian Wussow |
Costume
Director |
Jana
Henry |
Assistant
Costumer |
Glenda
Richardson |
Hair/Makeup
Designer |
Tiffany Lent |
Costume
Crafts |
Jen Geary, Melissa
Pleiss |
Wardrobe
Supervisor |
Vince Modugno |
Master
Electrician |
Megan Stadick |
Asst.
Master Electrician |
Rikki Techner |
Sound
Engineer |
Emily
Summers |
Shop
Foreman |
Nick
Adelsberger |
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Winner of the 1953 Tony Award for Best Play,
this exciting drama about the Puritan purge of witchcraft in old Salem
is both a gripping historical play and a timely parable of our contemporary
society, where rumor and fear can create a contagion of panic.
The story focuses upon a young farmer, his wife,
and a young servant-girl who maliciously causes the wife's arrest for
witchcraft. The farmer brings the girl to court to admit the lie—and
it is here that the monstrous course of bigotry and deceit is terrifyingly
depicted
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The Crucible was originally written by
Arthur Miller to draw attention to the blind hysteria, which was swirling
around the McCarthy hearings as “communists” were discovered
hiding behind every tree. An interesting and vital piece, it still holds
much relevance for contemporary society.
- Dr. David A. Golden
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