Trinitonian

Musician spotlight: Emily Averyt’s musical problem solving

Growing as a person through years of playing violin

Savannah Wahlgren, Arts Editor • November 4, 2021

Emily Averyt, a junior violin performance and biology double major, has been playing violin since she was just five years old. Raised by parents who are both violinists, Averyt has been surrounded by music...

Theatre students put on performance of ‘Bags’

Directed by senior Kathleen Arbogast, the show involved a small cast of 3 actors

Savannah Wahlgren, Arts Editor • April 21, 2021

This past weekend, three actors took to the stage in Trinity’s Attic Theater to put on a production of Anne V. McGravie’s one-act play, Bags. Set in 1980’s Northern Ireland during a time of intense...

Queer coding of American classic horror films

Savannah Wahlgren • October 28, 2020

Older filmmakers often turned to queer coding to communicate with their audience

Acting with your body: how theatre classes adapt to face masks

Savannah Wahlgren • September 30, 2020

New safety requirements push students taking in-person theatre classes to act with more than just their face

Cast of “Gaia” embraces masks in performances

Savannah Wahlgren • September 22, 2020

Students and faculty involved in production navigate the challenges of performing in face masks

TUPS’ First Years Putting on Theatre prepares for a virtual shows

Savannah Wahlgren • September 16, 2020

TUPS hopes FYPOT helps to replicate sense of community amidst remote learning and social distancing.

Life lessons learned from inside a psych ward

Savannah Wahlgren • September 9, 2020

During my junior year of high school, I spent eight days in a psychiatric hospital. Apart from a new set of coping skills and thought exercises, I managed to learn a few things along the way.

Classical music slaps: You guys are just mean

Savannah Wahlgren • November 15, 2019

It’s a Saturday night in November, the middle of the concert season for symphony orchestras around the United States. The concert hall is full of expert musicians ready to performance perfection, but there is no audience. No music rings around the room. No applause greets the players as they finish. The concert hall is dark and empty.