At the heart of The Crucible is a community torn apart by fear, suspicion, and the dangerous consequences of hysteria. Set during the Salem witch trials, the play examines what happens when trust within a community begins to erode and individuals are forced to choose between personal integrity and public acceptance. As accusations spread and relationships fracture, the story reveals both the fragility and the importance of truth, justice, and compassion. The Crucible reminds us that communities are shaped not only by moments of unity, but also by how people respond in times of fear and division.

CASTING: 10 women/11 men

NOTE: This production will be the EHS selection for the GHSA Region One-Act Competition to be held in November. Rehearsals are held Monday through Thursday, 3pm-5:30pm. Some Saturday rehearsals may be required for set building, costuming, or choreography.

AUDITIONS: 

Friday, August 7, 2026, 3pm-6pm

PERFORMANCE DATES: 

Friday, October 23 at 7pm

Saturday, October 24 at 2pm and 7pm

In You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, community is seen through the joyful and sometimes chaotic world of childhood friendship. Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus, Sally, Schroeder, and Snoopy each bring their own quirks, insecurities, and dreams, yet together they create a world filled with imagination, humor, and heart. Through small moments of kindness, frustration, encouragement, and play, the musical reminds us that belonging does not require perfection. Instead, community grows through acceptance, shared experiences, and the simple act of being there for one another.

NOTE: This production will be performed by the students enrolled in Musical Theatre and produced by the students enrolled in Technical Theatre. Rehearsals during Tech Week will be 3p-7p each night.

PERFORMANCE DATES:

Friday, November 20 at 7pm

Saturday, November 21 at 2pm and 7pm

In Jerre Dye's Cicada, community is explored through the experience of someone who feels invisible within the world around them. The story follows a worker who longs to belong in a society that often overlooks individuality and kindness. As the character struggles with isolation, the play becomes a powerful reflection on the importance of empathy, acceptance, and creating spaces where every person is valued. Through its imaginative storytelling and emotional honesty, Cicada reminds us that community is not simply about being surrounded by people, but about truly being seen and understood.

CASTING: 6 to 9 women/3 men

NOTE: This production will be produced as a Senior Capstone Project by student directors McKenzie Mitchell and Carol Perry. Rehearsals are held Monday through Thursday, 3pm-5:30pm. Some Saturday rehearsals may be required for set building, costuming, or choreography.

AUDITIONS:

Thursday, September 24, 3pm-6pm

PERFORMANCE DATES: 

Friday, December 4 at 7pm

Saturday, December 5 at 2pm and 7pm

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time invites audiences to experience the world through a different perspective. As Christopher navigates relationships, uncertainty, and overwhelming situations, the story reveals both the difficulties and the importance of communication, patience, and compassion within families and communities. The play challenges audiences to reconsider assumptions and recognize the value of understanding experiences different from their own. In doing so, it offers a moving reminder that true community is rooted in empathy — in learning to listen, support, and connect even when understanding does not come easily. 

CASTING: 5 women/5 men

NOTE: Rehearsals are held Monday through Thursday, 3pm-5:30pm. Some Saturday rehearsals may be required for set building, costuming, or choreography.

AUDITIONS: 

Friday, October 30, 2026 3pm-6pm

PERFORMANCE DATES:

Friday, January 29, 2027 at 7pm

Saturday, January 30, 2027 at 2pm and 7pm

In Rodgers & Hammerstein's Oklahoma!, community takes shape through the hopes and hardships of people building a future together. Farmers, ranchers, neighbors, and families struggle to overcome differences as they work toward a shared sense of identity and belonging. Through iconic music, lively celebration, and moments of conflict and reconciliation, the musical highlights the challenges of creating a community while also celebrating the optimism and perseverance that unite people. Oklahoma! reminds us that communities are built not through sameness, but through cooperation, shared purpose, and the willingness to move forward together.

CASTING: 4 women/6 men, plus ensemble. The role of Aunt Eller will be played by Ms. Pam McCorkle (EHS Class of 1977) and the role of Andrew Carnes will be played by Mr. Greg Goodwin (EHS Class of 1983).

NOTE: This production will feature student, faculty, alumni and performers from Evans High School's Performing Arts community. Rehearsals are held Monday through Thursday, 3pm-6:30pm. Some Saturday rehearsals will be required for set building, costuming, or choreography.

AUDITIONS:

Friday, January 8, 2027 3pm-6pm

Saturday, January 9, 2027 9am-2pm

PERFORMANCE DATES:

Friday, April 18, 2027 at 7pm

Saturday, April 19, 2027 at 2pm and 7pm

Puffs celebrates the idea that community can be found among the overlooked and underestimated. Set in a world of magic and adventure, the play focuses not on the heroes at the center of the story, but on the loyal, ordinary students who support one another through every challenge. Their friendships are built on encouragement, resilience, and humor, showing that belonging does not come from fame or greatness, but from standing together and embracing who you are. At its heart, Puffs is a joyful reminder that even the “side characters” have stories worth telling and communities worth celebrating.

NOTE: This production will be performed by the students enrolled in Advanced Acting and produced by the students enrolled in Technical Theatre. Rehearsals during Tech Week will be 3p-7p each night.

PERFORMANCE DATES:

Friday, May 7, 2027 at 7pm

Saturday, May 8, 2027 at 2pm and 7pm