CENTERSTAGE WINTER 2009 - Laramie, Wyoming
CenterStageNewsletter of the UW Department of Theatre & DanceOnward, Forward.Happy Holidays to yourand yours from theUniversity of WyomingDepartment of Theatreand Dance! We hopethis issue of Center Stage finds youwell and warm and enjoying theholiday season!Our fall production season wasan ambitious one. We openedwith THE CRUCIBLE, ArthurMiller’s searing portrait of the masshysteria that led to the tragic witchhunts and trials in 17th centurySalem, Massachusetts. Directed byJohn O’Hagan, the productiondemonstrated thatMiller’s allegoryof politicaland religiousintolerance stillresonates withaudiencestoday.The production featured starklighting by Adam Mendelson, abeautfiully spare, otherwordly setby Casey Kearns, and the austerecostumes by Lee Hodgson.Next in the fall lineup wasplaywirght-in-residence WilliamMissouri Downs’ hilarious tribute toall things Chekhov, SEAGULLS INA CHERRY TREE, which followstwo Hollywood screenwriters as theytry to adapt Anton Chekov’s classicplay THE CHERRY ORCHARDinto a new movie for Mel Gibson.Also directed by Downs, the showplayed to sold-out audiences andfeatured Lou Anne Wright asMadame Natashaand Lee Hodgsonas Boris.Closingout the fallseason wasSIX SONGSFROMELLIS, a newdance/theatrework conceivedWinter 2009Inside This IssueLARAMIE PROJECT Epilogue. 2SIX SONGS Festival Bound.32009-2010 Guest Artist Series.4December Graduates.5Faculty Spotlight.5Alumni News Update.6Thanks!.7and choregraphed by Marsha Knightand co-directed by Knight and JohnO’Hagan. Thanks to support fromUW Cultural Programs and theWyoming Arts Council, the piecewent on tour to Casper, Gillete,and Cody. We have just learnedthat SIX SONGS FROM ELLIShas been selected for performanceat the Region VII Kennedy CenterAmerican College Theatre Festival tobe held at the University of NevadaReno from February 15 - 19, 2010.As we head into the new year, welook forward to remounting SIXSONGS FROM ELLIS for a specialperformance in late January. Thespring production season promisesto be exciting and eclectic: we openwith the Pultizer Prize-winning,dark Southern comedy, CRIMESOF THE HEART, followed by thespring dance concert, PERPETUALMOTION, which will feature bothcontemporary and classical balletas well as modern dance, and weA scene from our fall production of ArthurMiller’s classic drama, THE CRUCIBLE.Winter 2009Center Stage
Onward, Foward.Cont.end the season with Shakespeare’smasterpiece, HAMLET, which willfeature UW alumnus and long-timemember of Blue Man Group, PeteSimpson, Jr. Add to that Region VIIKCACTF, USITT, and the StudentDirected One-Act Play Festival, andwe have a full plate this coming year!We look forward to keeping you upto-date on our activities and encourageyou to share your news with us as well.We wish you the best and can’t thankyou enough for your support of ourprograms! Drop us a line or stop byany time — we would love to see you!University of Wyoming Stages Laramie Project EpilogueOn October 12, 2009, theUniversity of Wyoming joined NewYork at Lincoln Center’s Alice TullyHall and over 150 theatres in allfifty states, Canada, Great Britain,Spain, Hong Kong, and Australiain premiering THELARAMIE PROJECT:10 YEARS LATER: ANEPILOGUE.many follow-up interviews with Laramie residents from the original piece,including Romaine Patterson, ReggieFluty, Jedediah Shultz, Father RogerSchmidt, and Jonas Slonaker.THE LARAMIEPROJECT: 10 YEARSLATER: AN EPILOGUE is a compelling follow-up to thehighly acclaimed andwidely produced playby the Tectonic TheaterProject, “The LaramieProject,” which chronicled the aftermath ofthe Matthew Shepardmurder in Laramie.Written by TectonicTheater Project members Moisés Kaufman, Leigh Fondakowski, Greg Pierotti, Andy Paris,and Stephen Belber, THE LARAMIEPROJECT: 10 YEARS LATER: ANEPILOGUE focuses on the long-termeffects of the murder of MatthewShepard on the town of Laramie.The play explores how the townhas changed and whether or howthe murder continues to reverberate in the community. The play alsoincludes interviews with Matthew’smother Judy Shepard and with bothMathew’s murderers Aaron McKinney and Russell Henderson, whoare each serving two consecutive lifesentences. The writers also conductedCenter StageWinter 2009A talk-back session was heldimmediately following the performance and featured Jeff Lockwood,UW professor in Philosophy;Kate Welsh, Chair of the ShepardSymposium on Social Justice andassociate professor in Education;Keith Reynolds, UW student andSPECTRUM president; DaveO’Malley, retired Laramie Chief ofPolice; Cathy Connolly, WyomingState Senator and UW associateprofessor of Women’s Studies; DaleStalder, current Laramie Chief ofPolice; John Dorst, UW professor ofAmerican Studies; and Jonas Slonaker, Laramie community member.“The Tectonic Theater Projectset out to find out how Laramie hadchanged in the ten years since themurder of Matthew Shepard. Whenwe arrived, we were forced to confrontthe question, ‘How do you measurechange in a community?’ One of the thingswe found when we gotthere, which greatlysurprised us, was howmany people in Laramiewere trying to say thiswas not a hate crime,”said Moisés Kaufman,Artistic Director of Tectonic Theater Project.“We found thepeople of Laramie stillfighting to own theirown history, their ownidentity, their ownstory, and part of that isshaped by how they understand what happenedthat night to Matthew,”continued Leigh Fondakowski.“Creating the epilogue also gaveus the opportunity to talk to AaronMcKinney about his crime, what histhinking is about it now, and what hisexperience has been in prison over thepast decade,” said Greg Pierotti, thecompany member who interviewedAaron.“We were also able to speak withMatthew’s mother, Judy Shepard,whose striking transformation fromprivately grieving mother to civilrights activist has captured the nation’s attention,” concluded AndyParis.page 2
SIX SONGS FROM ELLIS Selected as Region VII KCACTF FinalistThe University of Wyoming’soriginal production of SIX SONGSFROM ELLIS has been selected asone of four Region VII finalists forthe 2010 Kennedy Center AmericanCollege Theatre Festival (KCACTF).Conceived and choreographedby professor Marsha Knight anddirected by Knight and assistant professor John O’Hagan, SIX SONGSFROM ELLIS is an original theatreand dance work that uses dance,film and audio interviews, and actorre-enactments tocapture the voicesof immigrants whopassed through EllisIsland as children inone of the greatesthuman migrationsof all time. Each“song” representsa different stage ofthe immigrationexperience, and every effort has beenmade to preservethe stories as originally told.15 - 19, 2010, at the University ofNevada-Reno in Reno, Nevada.taking the production to the regionalfestival.“I’m thrilled that the extraordinary efforts, work, time and dedication of our students, faculty members,and Marsha, in particular, have beenrecognized by our region and willhave the opportunity to be showcasedat the regional festival,” said directorO’Hagan.Two UW student playwrightshave also been selected as Region VIIfinalists and will compete for a bidto the national festival. Finalists inthe one-act play division are JaimeCruz (Laramie), for CUARTO #CUATRO and Christopher Wolter(Denver, Colo.) for VEILED INSPIRATION.“It’s a unique opportunity formany of the students and a real honorfor all of us,” he added.“SIX SONGSFROM ELLISshowcases manyaspects of ourA scene from SIX SONGS FROM ELLIS.program,” notedchoreographer and director Knight.The other regional finalists are“We appreciate the opportunityto take this on, as it provides another occasion to work the piece andimprove. We’ll be working in thecoming weeks with an eye toward thefestival,” said Knight.SIX SONGS FROM ELLIS waschosen as one of four KCACTF regional finalists from a pool of approximately 50 productions. The regionalevent, which is part of the KennedyCenter’s annual competition for student actors, directors and playwrightsrepresenting colleges and universitiesnationwide, will be held Februarypage 3TWELFTH NIGHT from Sacramento State University, “The Marriageof Bette and Boo” from HumboldtState University, and “The Servant ofTwo Masters” from the University ofPortland. These shows all have thepotential to advance to the KCACTFNational Festival in April at the John F.Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.A special public performance ofSIX SONGS FROM ELLIS will beheld January 29, 2010, at 7:30 p.m.in the UW Arts and Sciences Auditorium. Proceeds from this performance will be used to offset costs ofAlso, 15 UW student actors havebeen nominated to participate in theIrene Ryan Acting Scholarshipcompetition. Theyare: Harlan Post,Ian Rowe, andKatie Stearns, allof Cheyenne; DanCole of Sheridan;Ryan Archibaldof Afton; Hannah Osborne ofRiverton; JonathanHallowell of Littleton, Colo.; MarkMieden and NoeliaAntweiler, bothof Westminster,Colo.; Katrina Despain of Loveland,Colo.; Alex Gibsonof Orange, Calif.;Mary Higgins of Santa Rosa, Calif;Lindsay Neinast of Arlington, Texas;Cameron Rush of Pasco, Wash.; andPhil Kelly of Canandaigva, New York.Several UW design and technical students will also take part inKCACTF and the Northwest DramaConference (NWDC) design competitions at the 2010 Region VIIfestival.Region VII of the KCACTFcomprises Wyoming, Alaska, Colorado, Idaho, Oregon, Montana, andWashington, as well as northernCalifornia and northern Nevada.Winter 2009Center Stage
2009-2010 Guest Artist SeriesThe newly-established state-endowedprofessorship for the Fine Arts (funded bythe Excellence in Higher Education Endowment through the Wyoming State Leigislature)allowed us to establish a Guest Artists Serieslast year, which is ongoing. We have alreadyhosted several artists this fall that have providedprofessional training opportunities for students,and we are booking several more for the spring.Here’s a quick look at our series for the 20092010 academic year:AMII LEGENDRE was in residence September 29 - October 1 at UW to teach danceclasses; hold discussions with students aboutteaching improvisation; and to participatein the Re:Visioning the (W)hole conference. Amii is a choreographer, dancer, andteacher, a faculty member at Cornish Collegeof the Arts, and sometimes teacher at VelocityDance Center in Seattle. In 1994, she foundedLeGendre Performance Group, which madecontact-based contemporary dance work. Amiihas taught contact and modern technique, improvisation and choreography, and performedor set work all over the U.S. and in Canada,Hong Kong, Ecuador, and Peru. She has choreographed over 30 works. Amii moved to theHudson Valley in 2005, where she was in guestresidencies at Weslyan University (Fall 06)and Connecticut College (Fall 07), and whereshe teaches modern and contact to the Bardcommunity and contact improvisation throughDance New England, hosts a weekly dance labgroup with local dance artists, choreographsand performs alternative dance and improvisation work, and teaches Dance Improvisation tomen in a maximum-security prison in NY.BERNIE CARDELL and RICK BERNSTEIN were in residence October 22 to meetwith student playwrights and actors and to givea response to SEAGULLS IN A CHERRYTREE. Bernie is a free lance actor/director/designer and Co-Artistic Director for VintageTheatre in Colorado. Rick is a producer anddirector for Miners Alley Playhouse, Golden,ColoradoJOSH WOODIE was in residence November 3-4 to lead discussion sessions withstudents on the business of the business inNew York. He also covered the role of Mitchduring rehearsals of THE 25TH ANNUALPUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE. Joshholds a B.F.A. in Performing Arts and a B.A. inChemistry from Eastern Kentucky University.Now living in NYC, he has performed professionally for six years, and he has been a diligentstudent of vocal pedagogy for nine years, making a splash at the 2006 American TraditionsVocal Competition in Savannah, GA, as theyoungest quarter finalist accepted. Nationaltour credits: ALTAR BOYZ (Matthew). ILOVE A PIANO (George). NYC credits:Center StageWinter 2009CLEOPATRA-A LIFE UNPARALLELED(Julius Caesar *Outstanding Lead ActorNomination), THE DAY THE MUSIC DIED(Don McLean), BRUNCH - THE MUSICAL(Ensemble). Regional credits: THE FANTASTICKS (Matt), BEAUTY AND THE BEAST(Lumiere), GYPSY (L.A.), and TEXAS LEGACIES (Lead Performer). He is an experiencedcabaret performer and has extensive theme parkexperience.Peter Pucci.CRAIG ANTON was in residence November 5-7 to teach both acting and comedy workshops. Craig’s workshops were aimed at findingthe truth in scene work through simplicity,variety, and clarity, and offering applicable toolsfor auditioning and working in today’s marketplace. Craig is a working actor in Los Angeles.His emphasis is film and television with a focusin comedy; leads on four series for television,The Disney Channel’s PHIL OF THE FUTURE, MAD TV (FOX), FIRST TIME OUTand THE ARMY SHOW for The WB. Hisnumerous guest star roles include shows likeCSI MIAMI, THE OFFICE, CURB YOURENTHUSIASM, RAYMOND, ENTOURAGE, SARAH SILVERMAN, KING OFQUEENS, countless pilots, plays, commercialsand films.PETER PUCCI will be in residenceJanuary 17-22, 2010. With extensive creditsin theater, ballet, modern dance, and danceeducation, Peter is one of the most soughtafter choreographers working today. Pucci hasbeen nominated for the coveted Drama DeskAward for outstanding choreographer and wasthe 2008 winner of the Lucille Lortel Awardfor Outstanding Achievement, Off-Broadway,Outstanding Choreographer for his work inQUEENS BOULEVARD. As a MovementDirector, Peter’s work has been seen frequentlyat major regional and New York theaters. As aChoreographer, Peter is the director of his owncompany, Peter Pucci Plus, which performsannually in New York and tours extensivelythroughout the U.S. and Europe. Peter has alsochoreographed ballets commissioned by theJoffrey Ballet, Ballet Hispanico, Alberta Ballet,and The Chamber Music Society of LincolnCenter. As an educator/innovator, Peter hascreated an audience-accessible piece that hasbecome an event unto itself: PUCCI:SPORT.As a vehicle for outreach, dance education,and just-plain-fun, PUCCI:SPORT has beenperformed in venues large and small, from cityplaygrounds to Madison Square Garden.BARBARA HARTWIG will be in residenceJanuary 29-30, 2010. Barbara is a professional director, choreographer, and performer.She trained in New York with the School ofAmerican Ballet, danced for a year with theSan Antonio Ballet after high school, and thenearned a BFA in Acting and Directing from theUniversity of North Carolina in Greensboro.Barbara is now a theatre faculty member atCoastal Carolina University in SC, where sheteaches dance and choreographs. She is currently the director/choreographer of the University’s Musical Theatre Company and DanceCompany. She has performed on Broadwaywith Chita Rivera, danced with Baryshnikovat the White House, toured nationally in MEAND MY GIRL, toured Europe twice as AdoAnnie in OKLAHOMA!, performed andworked as a staging specialist for Walt DisneyWorld, and she can be seen as an orphan in theoriginal movie ANNIE.JOHANNA SMITH will be in residenceFebruary 9-12, 2010, to perform OH, SO forpre K - 1 students; to do a four-day workshopwith Theatre for Young Audiences students;and to do a four-day residency with the ICEAGE: LARAMIE playwriting and performanceproject. Johanna is Associate Professor ofTheatre, Cal State San Bernardino (AssociateProfessor). In 1997, she co-founded 5foot2Productions in Washington, D.C., where heroriginal children’s shows, puppets, and workshops were featured at the Smithsonian Institution and other museums. She served as a dramaspecialist/educator for the Studio Theatre, theBethesda Academy of Performing Arts, the National Portrait Gallery, the Nashville Children’sTheatre, and the Bread and Puppet Theatre. AtCSUSB, she has directed numerous Children’s Theatre/Puppetry productions including CROW AND WEASEL, THE CRANEWIFE, THE INLAND EMPEROR’S NEWCLOTHES, and THE ODYSSEY. She hasprovided workshops and presentations for theAmerican Alliance for Theatre and Education, the Association for Theatre in HigherEducation, the West Coast Puppet Festival, theInternational Visual Literacy Association, theCalifornia Educational Theatre Association,and the Educational Theatre Associations. Shepage 4
December 2009 GraduatesFaculty SpotlightCongratulations to December grads Kristin Kissell and Stephanie Thomas!Cecilia Aragon received an ExtraordinaryMerit in Research Award from the Collegeof Arts & Sciences. Congratluations, CiCi!Dance faculty JenniferDeckert (center) withKristin Kissell (L) andStephanie Thomas (R).2009-2010 Guest Artists, Cont.teaches improv and is a proud graduate of Second City sketch comedy writing program (LA).PAUL KALINA will be in residenceFebruary 25-27, 2010. An assistant professor of movement at theUniversity of Iowa,Paul is a founding member of the Chicagophysical theatre company, 500 Clown, withwhich he has performed throughout theU.S. and England. Paul served as Director ofClowning for Chicago Goodman Theatre’sproduction of ANIMAL CRACKERS, as wellas the fight choreographer and movementdirector for Steppenwolf Theatre’s CLOSERand The Court Theatre’s production of THEROMANCE CYCLE. He co-created theclown duo Le Pamplemousse and the criticallyacclaimed clown acrobatic duo, The Bumblinni Brothers. He served as supervisor of theBig Apple Circus Clown Care Unit at theUniversity of Chicago Children’s Hospital from1999-2005. He is a graduate of the Dell ArteSchool of Physical Theatre and he Universityof Idaho (MFA). Prior to his arrival in Iowa, hetaught acting and directing at the University ofIdaho, DePaul University’s School of Theatre,Second City, and the professional trainingprogram for 500 Clown. Paul is also an invitedartist of Cirque du Soleil.MARTHA CLARK will be in residenceMarch 9-12, 2010. Martha Clarke is anAmerican director and choreographer notedfor her multidisciplinary approach to theatre,dance, and opera productions. Her workfrequently emphasizes striking visual tableaux,often directly inspired by visual art, especiallypainting. Though dance is the primary basisof Ms. Clarke’s training, she has maintained acareer which spans and melds dance, theater,the visual arts, and opera. Probably her bestknown original work is “The Garden of EarthlyDelights” (1984), an exploration in theatre,page 5dance, music and flying of the famouspainting of the same name by HieronymusBosch. In June 2007, a new version of theshow opened the 30th anniversary of theAmerican Dance Festival. On November19, 2008, the re-imagined Garden ofEarthly Delights opened Off-Broadwayat the Minetta Lane Theater in New YorkCity; two extensions later - it ran until April5, 2009. A world tour will follow. In 1990,she received a MacArthur Award, popularlyknown as the “Genius Grant.”CHARLIE OATES will be in residenceMarch 25-27. Charlie is a performer,movement coach, and fight choreographer.He has performed on the streets in the U.S.and Europe, collaborated on new performance events with dancers and musicians,developed site specific performances formuseums and unusual architectural spaces,created many performances for youngaudiences, and performed his original soloworks at theatres and festivals around theworld. ehas served as movement coachand fight choreographer at many theatresincluding the La Jolla Playhouse, TheOld Globe, Cinncinati Playhouse and theDenver Center Theatre Company. Oateshas been a guest artist and teacher in manyleading actor training programs.CARLOS MANUEL will be in residenceApril 7-9. Carlos is a playwright, director,choreographer, and performer, and assistantprofessor of Theatre & Theatre Program Director at Bellarmine University in Kentucky.He has written more than a dozen plays andhas an extensive background performingand directing. Carlos holds an MFA fromArizona State University in Playwriting andan MA in Directing from the University ofNew Mexico.Jennifer Deckert received an ExtraordinaryMerit in Teaching Award from the College of Arts and Sciences. CongratulationsJennifer!Jennifer also traveled to NYC in midDecember to perform with Mink ColbertBallet and will be performing again withthe company in January 2010.William Missouri Downs’ new playFORGIVING JOHN LENNON wonsecond place out of over 1000 scripts inThe Virtual Theatre Project’s internationalplaywriting competition. Besides winninga cash award, Bill’s play will be developedat Wake Forest University and receive aworkshop production which will star SeanMahon (who is currently appearing onBroadway in 39 Steps). In addition, FORGIVING JOHN LENNON also came infirst place at the Millennium PlaywritingContest. Besides a second cash award, Billwill receive a reading at the Signature Theatre on 42nd street in New York on January25th 2010. This reading will be directed byStephen Henderson (who recently appearedon Broadway in MA RAINEY’S BLACKBOTTOM).Congratulations are in order to co-directorsMarsha Knight and John O’Hagan forthe selection of their production of SIXSONGS FROM ELLIS for the Region VIIKennedy Center American College Theatrefestival to be held at the University ofNevada-Reno in February 2010.Winter 2009Center Stage
Alumni News UpdateMegan Antles, BFA, ‘07, is “pluggedEmmett Buhmann, BFA, ‘02,into” the Warehouse Theatre Companygraduated in June 2009 with an MFA(in association with Allied Arts Compain lighting design from the Universityny), in Yakima, WA. She recently playedof California - Irvine. Emmett andElizabeth Bennet in the classic, PRIDEHeather have since moved to LubAND PREJUDICE, and was thankfulbock, TX, where Heather is pursuing afor the great dialect coaching she receivedmaster’s degree. Emmett has been hiredat UW from Lou Ann Wright. Meganas the Master Electrician/Scene Shopreceived a “Winnie Award” for best newForeman for the department of Theatreactor for that role. Megan will directand Dance; a position that didn’t existALMOST, MAINE at the Warehousebefore he got the job. In addition,Theatre Company in February 2010.he has done some musical and eventlighting for local college and semiAnna Brownsted, BFA, ‘08, is moreprofessional organizations.than halfway done with with her practicebased research MA at the CentralSchool of Speech and Drama in London. In July, she traveled to Massachusetts to direct a production of J.T.Rogers’ WHITE PEOPLE at Shakespeare & Company in the Berkshires.(www.shakespeare.org) Also playingthis December at S&Co. is her secondwriting collaboration with directorIrina Brook. CINDY BELLA (ORTHE GLASS SLIPPER) is a familyfriendly, contemporary musical adaptation of Rossini’s LA CENERENTOLA. Last summer, Anna workedwith an ensemble of performers todevelop a new play called IGGY &EM, which had its first production inSeptember. Anna and her producingpartner Hetty Wooding are pleased toannounce that May 2009 marked thebirth of their new UK-based theatrecompany: secret creatures. (www.secretcreatures.org). Their focus is tocreate intimate theatrical experiences.Their inaugural show, THIS IS TINYTOWN, is a city-wide promenadepiece with an interactive, scavengerHeather Fisch, Renée Margaret Speltz and Scotthunt-style element to it. Anna adss,“All in all, London life is very good and Renzoni in Anna Brownsted’s and Irina Brooks’ wackynew play, CINDY BELLA (OR THE GLASS SLIPPER) atalthough I’m retaining my Southern ac- ing at Shakespeare & Co in MA.cent, I don’t expect to be moving backto the States any time soon. That said, feelJill Denison, BA, ‘05, has spent thefree to come visit!”last seven years studying a movementsystem designed for dancers to encourPaige Bowman, BFA, ‘07, is currentlyage technique and reduce injury calledin Chadron NE, getting her teaching cerGyrotonic. She has been employed intifications at Chadron State in K-8 grade,Chicago, Washington D.C., Beijingas well as 7-12 grade drama! She spent lastChina, and is currently working withyear substituting and discovered that shethe contemporary ballet company,enjoys being in the classroom. Paige willLINES Ballet, based out of San Francisbe student teaching soon and is hoping toco. Jill has enjoyed traveling the worldcome back to Wyoming and teach for afor a myriad of reasons and continue towhile, ideally in Cheyenne or Laramie!dig deeper into the dance world.Center StageWinter 2009Bryce Gill, BFA, ‘02, finished hissecond year at NYU’s Graduate Actingprogram and went to Minneapolis in Juneto participate in the Guthrie Experience atthe Guthrie Theatre.Laurel Goble, BFA, ‘99, is living inFort Smith, AR, where she is currentlyattending the University of Arkansas-FortSmith for a bachelor’s degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography, which she willcomplete in May 2010. Laurel marriedJustin George of Tulsa, OK, in July. Heattends the University of Arkansas-FortSmith, where he is pursuing a degree inMath Education.Kathy Kirkaldie, BFA, ‘00, husband Shawn Bunning, and big sisterClaire Elizabeth welcomed a new babygirl, Grace Abigail, on November 21,2009.Kristi (Milner) Quinn, BFA, ‘95,is celebrating the 10-year anniversaryof her Pilates studio, BodycenterStudio. The studio is moving to a new3500 sq. ft. space. Kristi’s daughterClaire turned two in February 2009.Steve Peterson played John ofGaunt in RICHARD II for the UpRising Theatre Co. in North Hollywood in January 2009, and completedthe school year teaching Shakespeareand appearing in In-School Programsin and around Los Angeles for theTheatricum Botanicum in Topanga,CA and Shakespeare at Play in Burbank, CA.Kellie Rae (Lawson) Rockey, BFA,‘08, shares the following: “Our sonSawyer is three and showing signs oftheatre potential. Last year, duringelection night, he had to accompany meto a tech rehearsal for AN O. HENRYCHRISTMAS because we’d moved thetech so we could all be home to watchthe returns come in. As I was gettingin makeup he said, “Mommy, you arehandsome--we go on stage now?” anda couple of weeks ago as I was visiting alighting designer friend at work he said,“No, Mommy, you go. I help Aunt Starwith these big lights.” Rockey is enjoyinghis job a lot and we are so glad to be backin Denver after living north a bit for thelast couple of years. Wishing everyonebroken legs!page 6
Thank You to our 2009-2010 Friends of Theatre & DanceWe’d like to say a sincere “Thank you!” to all our faithful supporters in the 2009-2010 Friends of Theatre & Dance.Your gifts have been instrumental in supporting and growing our award-winning programs! (We apologize for any errors.)SPONSOR ( 25,000 & UP)Assemble Dancewear, Inc., John & Esther Clay, Douglas B. Reeves, Wyoming State Bank, Carol Heywood.ANGEL ( 10,000 & UP)Jack & Victoria H. Oakie Charitable Foundation, Melvin Cox.DESIGNER ( 1000 & ABOVE) 5000 & ABOVEBryan & Evelyn Brodersen. 1000 & ABOVEDr. Rollin H. & Carolyn A. Abernethy, Altitude Chophouse & Brewery, Andrews Photography, Susan C. Ball, Steve and Kathleen Bieber, Dr. Sarah F. Blackstone & Irvin L. Engle,Capezio-Ballet Makers Dance Foundation, Inc., Elmer Lovejoy’s, Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund, Human Capitol Management Services - Harold Gardener & Marilyn Fiske, JGBell Foundation, Dr. Rebecca Hilliker & Rich Nelson, Jim & Dorothy Hook, Paulie Jenkins, Dr. Kent M. & Nicko L. Kleppinger, Laramie Dance Center-Kathy Vreeland, June S.Lee, Dr. Terry & Beverly B. Roark, Harry C. & Anne Sager, Michael J. & Connie K. Schingle, Dr. Roy J. Schlemon, Alan K. & Ann S. Simpson, Peter K. & Lynne Simpson, TheLibrary Restaurant, St. Paul’s Newman Center, Dean Oliver & Sidney Walter, Douglas & Patricia Will, Rev. Howard & Ruth Wilson, Dr. Helen & Al Wolfe.BENEFACTOR ( 500 & ABOVE)Dr. Bruce R. & Carol D. Adams, Donald F. & Roberta A. Adams, Capital Lumber Co. - Jerry & Ivan Heimsoth, David & Donna S. Cozzens, En Avant Dance Studio, LLC,Mary Elizabeth Galvan, Walter Hammontree Real Estate-Walt Hammontree & Laurie Bonini, Jeffrey A. Lee, Dr. Gary Linford & Dr. Shirley Pfieffer-Linford, Eugene Ross,Dr. Kari Morgan & Christopher Spooner, William J. Streib.PROMOTER ( 250-499)American National Bank, Elena Berlinsky & Peter Polyakov, Kathleen Bertoncelj, Century 21 Real Estate Center, Inc., Prof. Gladys M. Crane, Gerald & Darrolyn Crews, Robert G. & Lisa Erikson, First Interstate Bank of Laramie, Danial & Raenne Groathouse, Peter F. Hansen, Gary B. Hill, Jackson Hole Fine Arts Guild, Jerry Johnson & RebeccaLewis, Tamara Lehner, Bob & Carmen Leonard, Margaret Mains, Charles F. Mason & Glenda L. Earl, Dr. John R. and Treasure L. McPherson, Modern Electric Company,Susan B. Moldenhauer & Robert A. Moore, Bill & Joan Ryan, Jay Dee & Claire Schaefer, Prof. Ron & Dr. Joy Surdam, T’Dance School of Performing Arts, Susan C. Weidel,Drs. Steve & Karen Williams, Margaret A. Wilson & Neil Humphrey, Bonnie Zare & Steve Holbrook.ADVOCATE ( 100-249)Lew & Donna Bagby, Ron & Kathryn Bagby, Sylvia Bassford, Laura Baxter, Prof. Harold L. and Dr. Annie N. Bergman, Robert C. & Carol H. Bress, Dr. Mary E. Burman &Dr. Charlie DeWolf, Garrett J. Danburg, Edward & Laureda Dolan, Prof. Kent G. Drummond & Susan Aronstein, Earth, Wind & Fire Gallery, Dr. Robyn Eicher, Gary A. &Penney B. Espeland, Dr. Eric Nye & Dr. Carol Frost, Grand Villa Corporation, Christopher Grandy & L. Dew Kaneshiro, Billie K. Gross, Lois Jean Hallberg, Klaus & JanetHanson, High Plains Budweiser, Leroy R. Hodgson, Wanda Hodgson, Douglas & Richelle Keinath, Anita & Joe Kellerby, Marsha Fay Knight & Leigh Selting, Charles &Sandra Ksir, William J. Kuestner & Gillian M. Walford, Martha E. Lawlor, Richard & Sharon Little, Nancy F. & Jeffrey A. Lockwood, Joseph J. Locurto, Brianne M. Mai, Jon& Ginnie Madsen, Tom & Maleta Mangan, Richard E. Martin & Jennetta Chisholm, Bunny Mason, Kevin M. Materna, Karen K. & Peter C. Maxfield, Catherine & ThomasMcCullough, Amalie Millhone, David D. & Bea Morse, The Music Box, Sheila Nyhus and Dr. Garth Massey,
LARAMIE PROJECT: 10 YEARS LATER: AN EPILOGUE. THE LARAMIE PROJECT: 10 YEARS LATER: AN EPI-LOGUE is a compel-ling follow-up to the highly acclaimed and widely produced play by the Tectonic Theater Project, "The Laramie Project," which chron-icled the aftermath of the Matthew Shepard murder in Laramie. Written by Tectonic Theater Project mem-
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1849 - The U.S. Army bought Fort John and renamed it Fort Laramie. 1850 - Utah Territory is formed, including portions of what is now western Wyoming. 1852 - William Vaux, and his daughter Victoria opened the first school in Wyoming at Fort Laramie. 1853 - Washington Territory was formed, including part of what is now northwestern Wyoming.
The Laramie Project was developed in part with the support of The Sundance Theatre Laboratory. . Laramie, Wyoming There will be one ten-minute intermission. STAGE MANAGER Gaby DeParis ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER . Little did we know that we would devote two years of our lives to this project. We returned to Laramie six times over the course of .
Glen Whipple, Director, Cooperative Extension Service, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyoming 82071. Persons seeking admission, employment, or access to programs of the University of Wyoming shall be considered without regard to . Check with your local University of Wyoming Co-operative Extension Service office to make sure you are using the .
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The Wyoming Constitution is the foundation of Wyoming’s laws and is our State’s most essential document - preserving our liberty and justice in Wyoming. It was a proclamation of how this newest State, Wyoming, would responsibly protect the values of a rugged frontier when admitted as
Figure 1. Wyoming population growth rate by decade (1970-2020). Since 1990, Wyoming has maintained moderate population growth. Figure 2. Population growth rates for Wyoming and neighboring states (2010-2015). Wyoming had the second-lowest population growth rate relative to neighboring states. The U.S. Average was 3.7%.
ANATOMI & FISIOLOGI SISTEM LIMFATIK DAN KONSEP IMUN Atika Dalili Akhmad, M. Sc., Apt . PENDAHULUAN 20 L cairan plasma difiltrasi keluar menuju bagian interstisial, 17 L direabsorpsi oleh pembuluh darah, BAGAIMANA 3 L SISANYA ? Sistem Limfatik sistem yang terdiri dari pembuluh, sel, dan organ yang membawa kelebihan cairan insterstisial ke dalam aliran darah dan filter patogen dari darah. FUNGSI .
