The art of teaching Inaugural Exhibition - The Mildred Zahradnicek Gallery on the Concourse Friday, October 11, 2013, 6:30 p.m - Casper College
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the art of teaching I nau gur a l E x h ib itio n The M i l dred Z a h r a d n ic e k G a lle ry on th e Con c ou rse F rid ay, Oct o b e r 1 1 , 2 0 1 3 , 6 :3 0 p .m. I nau gur a l Re c ita l The Ri chard E . a n d L i n d a S . Wh e e le r Con c e rt Hall F rid ay, Oct o b e r 1 1 , 2 0 1 3 , 7 :3 0 p .m.
1 C as p er Co llege Departments of M us i c a nd V i s ua l A r t s m i s s i o n The Casper College redStone Recital and Gallery Series shall provide educational enrichment and cultural opportunities for the college and the greater community. Lynn R. Munns Vase c.1985 - c.1990 Low-fire ceramics
M ild red Z ahr adn ic ek gallery exhibition t h e a r t o f t e a c h i n g Throughout the history of the Visual using a style that led students to their Arts Department at Casper College, goals by giving them the answers dedicated, visionary artists have through the use of demonstrations, facilitated the growth of programming, illustrations, books, and critiques. achieved specialized accreditation with He continued to help and mentor the National Association of Schools students by creating tech positions of Art and Design, partnered with and jobs to help them earn money museums and galleries, and witnessed for school. Lynn maintained a strong the successful matriculation of students and open studio practice at the school into the art world. This exhibition is and his home studio. Lynn graciously a selection of works in various media invited students into his home where that represent the personal visions the art history lessons would begin of the award-winning faculty. Each again through his extensive library teacher was committed to instruction and ceramic art collection. His service and devoted his or her career to paved the way for his students to enriching the lives of many students. follow in his footsteps.” Munns was With a mission of student success, one of a team that has evolved and Casper College provides educational even today strives for exemplary opportunities to improve quality of life pedagogy and connections with his and sustainable community building many students. and citizenship. The teachers whose works are included The Mildred Zahradnicek Gallery is in The Art of Teaching exhibition are: fortunate to inaugurate its opening by presenting works mainly in the James Gaither collection Lynn and Sunny Munns. Ed Gothberg Professor Emeritus Lynn Munns Justin Hayward served as an Instructor and Division Richard Jacobi Chair of Fine Arts at Casper College Michael Keogh while serving the community for 35 Nancy Madura years. His 2013 Wyoming Governor’s Lynn Munns Arts Award recognizes his many Stephen Naegle outstanding contributions. A fellow Michael Olson artist, Markus Urbanik, wrote, “There Wilhelm Ossa are very dedicated teachers out there, Nolan Preece but Lynn’s gift to teach goes well Linda Ryan beyond the classroom. He taught Gene Tobey 2
3 redStone recital and gallery series inaugural t h e a r t o f t e a c h i n g The R i c h a rd E . a n d L i n d a S . Wh e e le r Con c e rt Hall C as pe r C o lle g e Fr i day, O c t o b e r 1 1 , 2 0 1 3 7: 30 p . m . please silence all electronic devices p r o g r a m Sarabande et Rigaudon Jean Clergue (1896-1969) Douglas Bull, trumpet Una voce poco fa from Il Barbiere di Siviglia Gioachino Rossini (1792-1868) Kristen Lenth, soprano Four Romantic Pieces, Op. 75, B. 150 Antonín Dvořák (1841-1904) No 1. Allegro moderato No 2. Allegro maestoso Jennifer Cowell-DePaolo, violin Danse sacrée Jean-Michel Defaye (b. 1932) Nathan Baker, trombone
Intermezzo Hendrik Andriessen (1892-1981) Delores Thornton, flute Jane Ann Hamman, harp Glint Roshanne Etezady (b. 1973) Jerome Fleg, clarinet Andrew Stonerock, saxophone Two Minuets and a Double Jean Braun (ca. 1690-1740) Richard Turner, bassoon Erlkönig, D. 328 Franz Schubert (1797-1828) Zachary Vreeman, tenor Sicilienne, Op.78 Gabriel Fauré (1845-1924) Gary DePaolo, viola Fertility Rites (1997) Christos Hatzis (b. 1953) Movement III David Alcorn, marimba Paula Flynn and Eric Unruh, piano collaborators …a reception follows on the Concourse 4
5 P rog ram N ot e s and Tr ans l a ti ons Una voce poco fa chamber pieces, including the Intermezzo for A young man has been serenading Rosina, the flute and harp. His compositions were highly ward of Don Bartolo. He introduced himself varied in style, ranging from contemplative to her as a student, Lindoro, but he is actually lyricism to 12 tone rows. Intermezzo, Count Almaviva in disguise. She is sure she composed in 1950, is primarily tonal with some is in love and has written a letter to him for play on chromaticism. This piece incorporates which she is anxious to find a messenger. The arpeggios and chords that demonstrate the translation from the Italian follows. brilliance and depth of the harp, as well as the flexibility and technical advances of the flute. A voice, a little while ago, echoed here in my heart; my heart is wounded now, Erlkönig and it was Lindoro who covered it with Schubert’s setting of the poem “Erlkönig” by wounds. Goethe stands as one of the most popular Yes, Lindoro will be mine-- works in early Romantic German lieder. This I’ve sworn it, I shall win. status arises from the poem’s mythology and intense drama, but more importantly My guardian will object. Schubert’s masterful setting. It is one of the I, quick-witted, will be sharp; best examples in the genre of the elevated in the end he will acquiesce, importance of the piano—the accompaniment and I will be content. holds a wealth of text painting, most notably the constant pounding of the horse’s hooves as I am submissive, I’m respectful, the characters race to safety. The story involves I’m obedient, sweet, affectionate. four distinct characters, all portrayed by the I allow myself to be governed; singer in the first person: a narrator, a father I let myself be guided. and his ill son, and the Erlking, a murderous But if they touch me spirit in the forest who seeks to entice and where my sensitive spot is, then kill the child. Translation from the German I will be a viper, follows. and I’ll cause a hundred tricks to be played before giving in. Who rides so late through the night and wind? It is the father with his child; He has the boy safe in his arm, Intermezzo He holds him secure, he holds him warm. Hendrik Andriessen, a Dutch composer, “My son, what makes you hide your face in organist, and teacher, studied organ and fear?” – composition at the Amsterdam Conservatory “Father, don’t you see the Erlking? where he later taught. He was already The Erlking with crown and flowing robe?” – composing incredible works for organ by age “My son, it is a wisp of fog.” – 10. Many of his early compositions were sacred “You dear child, come along with me! vocal and choral works, with his orchestral Such lovely games I’ll play with you; and instrumental works finding their way to Many colorful flowers are at the shore, the public by the 1930s. During the war, his My mother has many a golden garment.” compositions were limited and not allowed “My father, my father, and do you not hear to be performed due to his resistance against What the Erlking promises me so softly?” – Hitler’s terror. After this time, he turned back “Be quiet, stay quiet, my child; to composing more sacred works and smaller In dry leaves the wind is rustling.” –
“Won’t you come along with me, my fine boy? My fascination with the Inuit and their culture My daughters shall attend to you so nicely. started in 1992 during the course of creating a My daughters do their nightly dance, radio documentary/composition for CBC Radio And they’ll rock you and dance you and sing called The Idea of Canada. That was the first you to sleep.” time I heard this strange and haunting music. “My father, my father, and do you not see over A few years later I involved myself in a similar there project this time focusing entirely on Inuit Erlking’s daughters in that dark place?” – culture and throat singing in particular. This “My son, my son, I see it most definitely; latter project took CBC producer Keith Horner It’s the willow trees looking so grey.” and me to Baffin Island in arctic Canada, “I love you; I’m charmed by your beautiful where we spent two weeks recording throat form; singers and interviewing elders of the Inuit And if you are not willing, then I’ll use force.” communities in Iqaluit and Cape Dorset. The “My father, my father, now he is grabbing hold recorded material was eventually used in four of me! compositions (the other three are Footprints The Erlking has done me harm!” – in New Snow, a 38-minute radio documentary/ The father shudders, he rides swiftly; composition, Nunavut for string quartet He holds in his arms the moaning child. and tape, and Hunter’s Dream, a miniature He reaches the farmhouse with effort and commissioned by rock keyboardist Morgan urgency. Fisher. In his arms the child was dead. The title of the work is derived from the throat songs themselves. In one of our Roshanne Etezady’s Glint is a dazzling interviews in Iqaluit, Keith and I learned that composition that feels like riding a roller throat songs were originally a fertility ritual, coaster. With countless twists, turns and a shamanistic mating call which the women acrobatic runs, the work has been pushing performed while the men were out hunting. clarinetists and saxophonists to their technical The katajjaq (vocal games) in this piece are limit since its completion in 2007. The used to evoke this primordial practice. Their composer describes that “when I think sexual suggestiveness is further enhanced of the word ‘glint,’ I think of something by electronic processing (lowering the pitch small, hard, and shiny, like broken glass on by an octave or more transforms the original asphalt, or a diamond catching sunlight. It sound into a semblance of heavy breathing), seemed like the perfect title for this piece, or through juxtaposing the katajjaq against which is a fiendishly difficult showpiece for other types of amorous music stylistically more clarinet and alto saxophone. Both players familiar to the listener, such as the “French- are called upon to circular breathe and play sounding” second movement or the tango-like virtuosic passages well above the “normal” music of the third. In addition to the katajjaq registers of their instruments, and intertwine samples, the tape recording consists of timbres so that at times, individual voices are marimba sounds (normal, “bent” and bowed), indistinguishable.” Glint was commissioned which both in terms of timbre and musical by Robert Spring (Arizona State University) and treatment represent a virtual extension of the Timothy McAllister (Northwestern University) instrument’s abilities. In a programmatic sense and has quickly established itself as a modern they represent the performer’s thoughts or masterpiece in the woodwind repertoire. instincts, in contrast to the instrument on stage, Fertility Rites (1997) for five-octave marimba which represents the “voice” of the performer. and tape is part of a series of works all written - Christos Hatzis in the 1990s, the connecting thread running through all of which is Inuit throat singing. 6
7 M usicians an d Visu al Ar ti s ts David Alcorn, originally from Pittsburgh, where he studied trombone with Jeff Williams. Pennsylvania, is the percussion instructor He has completed the coursework for the for the Casper College School of Fine Arts Ph.D. in music theory and music history from and Humanities, and serves as President the University of Oregon. of the Wyoming chapter of the Percussive Arts Society. As an active member of the percussion group Clocks in Motion, Dave is Douglas Bull is Director of Bands and committed to performing classic percussion Instructor of Brass at Casper College, where ensemble literature and chamber music, as he also serves as the chair of the Music well as commissioning new repertoire within Department. Bull has studied with Dominic these areas. In the orchestral field, Dave DiGangi, Don Tison, Raymond Moore and is the principal timpanist/ percussionist of Emerson Head. Bull has been a soloist and the Wyoming Symphony Orchestra. He has lead trumpet for the U.S. Army Touring Show worked with acclaimed conductors including Band of the United States Army in Europe. Kenneth Kiesler, Michael Haithcock and H. Upon returning from Europe, Doug continued Robert Reynolds. Dave has been a reserve to study with Raymond Moore, completing percussionist for the Lansing Symphony a double major in Music Education and Orchestra, the Ann Arbor Symphony Trumpet Performance from Towson University. Orchestra, and the former principal Thereafter, he was selected to fill the utility percussionist and timpanist for the Livingston trumpet chair with the Baltimore Symphony. Symphony Orchestra. He performed in Bull then pursued a career in commercial Carnegie Hall in 2008, and can be heard on music in the Baltimore area, playing, recording the album, “Raise the Roof” (Equilibrium or conducting for Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra, Records). Dave holds the B.M. from the Tony Bennett, Barbara Streisand as well as University of Michigan and the M.M. from the the top artists from other genres. He has University of Wisconsin. recorded Original Broadway Cast Albums, film sound tracks, national commercials and many albums. For his work as a conductor in musical Nathan Baker is the music theory coordinator theater, he won multiple PBS Critic’s Choice at Casper College, where he teaches courses Awards for Best Musical Direction and Show in music theory, aural skills, music technology, of The Year. He is an Endorsing Artist for the and composition. In addition to his academic New York Trumpet Company. interests, Baker is an active trombonist with the Wyoming Symphony Orchestra, the Casper Municipal Band, the Dem Bones Jennifer Cowell-DePaolo, a Casper native, trombone quartet. He has performed with joined the faculty at Casper College in 2001. the Blues Brothers, the percussion quintet Cowell directs the Casper College Chamber Sympatico, the Casper Brass and Storm Door Orchestra and also teaches studio violin, Company, and in various musical theatre music education, and class piano. She serves productions at Utah State University, the as the Music Accreditation Coordinator for University of Oregon, and the Krampert the department. Cowell has studied with Theatre. In 2002, Baker received the B.M. in Joseph Genualdi, Kathryn Lucketnberg, Music Education and Composition from Utah Fritz Gearhart, Lucie Robert and acclaimed State University, where he studied trombone Baroque specialist, Japp Schroder. In the with Todd Fallis. He earned the M.A. in music orchestral field, she has performed with theory from the University of Oregon in 2006, various orchestras including the Wyoming
Symphony Orchestra, the Cheyenne Jerome Fleg is instructor of woodwinds and Symphony, the Helena Symphony, and the jazz studies and serves as executive director Black Hills Symphony. She often performs in of the Casper College Kinser Jazz Festival. He musical theatre productions at the Krampert has performed throughout the United States, Theatre. Cowell has been an active chamber Europe, and South America. He is principal musician, frequently performing with the clarinetist of the Boulder Chamber Orchestra, Equinox Trio. In 2009-11, she served as the Antero Winds, and bass clarinetist with the conductor of the Casper Youth Orchestra. Central City Opera. As a saxophonist, Fleg Jennifer is an active member of the American has performed with the Central City Opera String Teachers Association and served as and the University of Wyoming Creativity Big president in 2007-2009. She performed Band. Fleg has served as conductor of the in Carnegie Hall in 2012 with the Casper Colorado Youth Symphony’s Philharmonia Children’s Chorale, premiering a work by Wind Ensemble, Youth Orchestra of the acclaimed choral composer, Lee Kesselman. Rockies, and the Archipelago Music Festival. Jennifer holds the B.M. degree in violin Fleg has previously taught at the University of performance from DePaul University (Chicago, Wyoming. He has presented master classes at Illinois), and the M.M. in violin performance the University of Kansas, Iowa State University, with an emphasis in string pedagogy from the the University of Nebraska, “El Sistema” in University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon). Venezuela, the University of New Mexico, Archipelago Summer Festival, and Carleton College. Gary DePaolo has served as adjunct instructor at Casper College, teaching studio viola, violin and music technology since 2002. Paula Flynn has served as a staff accompanist He earned a B.M. in viola performance from for the Casper College Music Department DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois. He since 2004. She completed the Associate of studied with Chicago Lyric Opera Principal, Fine Arts in Music Education with an emphasis Rami Solomonov and members of the in piano from Casper College in 2006. Flynn Chicago String Quartet. As on orchestral has toured six European countries as pianist musician, DePaolo currently serves as the with the Wyoming Music Ambassadors, and principal violist with the Wyoming Symphony is the collaborative pianist for the Casper Orchestra. He has performed with the Children’s Chorale, performing and touring Black Hills Symphony, Cheyenne Symphony, with the choir, including a Carnegie Hall and Greeley Philharmonic. DePaolo is an performance in New York. She also serves as active composer and has underscored plays piano accompanist for the Converse County for both the Natrona County High School School District No. 2. Currently she is pursuing Theatre Department (The Diviners) and the baccalaureate in music with Valley City the Casper College Theatre Department State University, Valley City, North Dakota. (Rossum’s Universal Robots, The Scarlet She maintains a private piano studio at her Letter and Richard III). Most recently, DePaolo residence in Glenrock, and is a member of the composed, scored and performed the Wyoming Music Teachers Association. underscoring of Richard III, incorporating found percussion instruments and electric viola. He maintains a private studio and is a member of the Wyoming Chapter of the American String Teachers Association. 8
9 M usicians an d Visu al Ar ti s ts University Orchestra and Chorale. She was featured with the Creighton Theater and Center Stage Theater in The Fantasticks. In 2004, she premiered Te Deum, a work for choir, harp, and piano by Eric Unruh. She toured Eastern Europe and China with the Sam Houston State University Orchestra. In 2009, she was a guest artist with the Sam Houston State University Wind Ensemble at the Texas Music Educators Association Conference in San Antonio. She performs frequently at The Brownstone, Cafe Chino, La Tour D’Argent, The Mucky Duck, and the St. Regis Hotel, and other Houston area restaurants. Ms. Hamman holds a B.A. magna cum laude from Colorado Women’s College and a B.M. summa cum laude from The James L. Gaither University of Texas at Austin. She studied harp Copse with Helen Hope of the Denver Symphony, c.1975 – Oil on canvas Gayle Barrington of UT Austin, Joan Eidman of the Houston Ballet and Paula Page of the Jane Ann Hamman is an accomplished Houston Symphony. In addition, she studied musician and music educator. Her professional with Alice Chalifoux, Suzann Young Davids career began as principal harpist with the and Donald Hilsberg. Casper Symphony. She has performed with the Wyoming Children’s Chorale, Casper College Theater, and various Casper ensembles. Upon moving to Texas, she became the restaurant harpist at the famous Driskill Hotel and Ricco’s in Austin. While in Austin, she performed for Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Senator John Tower, and humorist and writer, John Henry Faulk. She taught music in the public schools for 27 years in Tomball, Texas. She balanced her career as a music educator in the public schools and as a freelance harpist. She received the Tomball Independent School District Outstanding Teacher Award in 1998. In 2012, she moved to Casper, Wyoming and teaches harp at Casper College. Her harp Richard Jacobi work varies from classical to popular music. Landscape She has performed classical works with the c.1985 – Oil on canvas Montgomery County Chorus, the Masterworks Chorale, Pasadena Community Chorus, Symphony North and the Sam Houston State
Nancy Madura Landscape Michael Keogh c.1990 – Pastel on paper Flatiron Building, NY, NY 1990 - 1995 – Black & white photography Kristen Lenth is a member of the music faculty at Casper College, where she teaches voice, diction, and opera workshop. She holds the B.M. from Ithaca College, the M.M. from Indiana University, and has completed post- graduate work at the University of Northern Colorado. Kristen is a member of the National Association of Teachers of Singing, the College Music Society, and is the President of the Wyoming Music Teachers Association. She is a frequent adjudicator at local festivals and clinics. She also is a sought-after presenter for Steve Naegle state and regional conferences. Performing Cottonwood highlights include the role of Susanna in Le 1979 – Oil on hardboard Nozze di Figaro, Amy in Little Women, the Dew Fairy in Hansel and Gretel, Clorinda in La Cenerentola, and Kate #1 in Titanic. She created the role of Virginia in the world premiere of Stephen Harm’s opera, The Canterville Ghost. In Spain she performed the role of the Shepherd in Tosca with the European company Opera Classica. She is also a frequent recitalist in Casper and the Michael T. Olson surrounding area. A Murder of Crows c.2005 – High-fire ceramic 10
11 M usicians an d Visu al Ar ti s ts of the Colorado Saxophone Quartet (Jazz) and the Chautauqua Saxophone Quartet (Classical). As a jazz saxophonist, he has played with Boyz II Men, Natalie Cole, John Fedchock, Nnenna Freelon, the Ninth and Lincoln Jazz Orchestra, the Legacy Jazz Orchestra, and the Vaughn Weister Famous Jazz Orchestra, among others. He is also in high demand as a woodwind specialist, having performed all over the country with different theatre companies including the Alabama Shakespeare Festival, the Arvada Arts Center, the Denver Center Theatre Company, and Theatre Coppell. Andrew holds the B.M. in Music Theory from Ohio University, the M.M. in Saxophone Performance with a secondary area of Jazz Studies from the University of Wilhelm Ossa North Texas and the D.M.A. in Saxophone Old Country I Performance and Pedagogy from the c.1985 – Oil on canvas University of Colorado. While at the University of Colorado, he was a 3-time recipient of the Silver Medal Best Should Teach Award, an award that recognizes outstanding graduate teaching. Delores Thornton earned the B.M. in Flute Performance from the University of Arizona, where she double majored in Mathematics. She went on to receive her secondary education degree in Math. While in Tucson, she performed with the Tucson Opera Company and the Tucson Symphony Orchestra. Since 1976, she has been a member of the Wyoming Symphony (then Linda L. Ryan the Casper Civic Symphony), serving both as Tempest in a Cup second flute and principal flute, the position c.1990 – Painted expanded metal she currently holds. She has performed as soloist with the Wyoming Symphony twice, Andrew Stonerock is a diverse musician and has performed for the Casper Chamber and an award-winning teacher. As a classical Music Society, ARTCORE, as well as several saxophonist, he has performed with the area churches. Delores has been the adjunct Colorado Symphony, the Fort Collins flute instructor for Casper College since 1985, Symphony, the Colorado Music Festival and has played in the Casper Municipal Band Orchestra, the Boulder Philharmonic, the since 1977. Boulder Symphony Orchestra, is a member
Richard Turner studied bassoon and early music at the University of Houston, where his principal teachers were Paul Tucci and Ben Kamins. He has performed with Houston Grand Opera, Texas Opera Theater, Houston Pops, Roanoke Symphony, and the Lynchburg Symphony. Since moving to Casper in 1996, he has performed with the Casper Municipal Band, Powder River Symphony, and has been featured on the Casper Chamber Music and ARTCORE recital series. He currently serves as Principal Bassoonist with the Wyoming Symphony and Co-Principal Bassoonist with the Black Hills Symphony (Rapid City, South Dakota). Along with Bucky Walker, Turner has performed recorder and bassoon works in numerous venues around Wyoming and Northern Colorado. Turner has served as adjunct faculty for Casper College in both the music and business departments, and is currently instructor of bassoon and recorder. Gene Tobey Icarus c.1975 – Bronze Gene Tobey Reclining Figure c.1970 – Bronze 12
13 M usicians an d Visu al Ar ti s ts Eric Unruh, founder of the RedStone Series, through the Wyoming Community Foundation serves as dean of the School of Fine Arts and to compose for the Casper College choral Humanities at Casper College. Prior to the and theatre programs. Unruh holds the D.M. realignment at Casper College, he was music and M.M. degrees in piano performance and department chair and chair of the Division pedagogy from Northwestern University, and of Fine Arts. He has served the National the B.A. in piano performance from Bethany Association of Schools of Music as chair of the College, Kansas. Commission on Community/Junior College Accreditation, and as a member of the NASM Board of Directors. He continues to serve Zachary Vreeman joined the faculty of Casper NASM as a visiting evaluator and consultant. College in the fall of 2013 as the Director of He is a past president of the Wyoming Choral Activities. He conducts all four choirs Music Teachers Association, and former at Casper College, including the Collegiate vice president of higher education for the Chorale, Men’s and Women’s Choirs, and Wyoming Music Educators Association. Unruh the Casper College Contemporary Singers, is a recipient of the Casper College Rosenthal and also teaches music education and Outstanding Educator award, the WMEA private voice. He has held previous teaching Music Teacher of the Year award, the WMTA and conducting positions at the University Music Teacher of the Year award, and is listed of Wyoming, the University of Nebraska— in Who’s Who Among America’s Teachers. Lincoln, the Nebraska Choral Arts Society, As piano soloist, he has performed with the and Grace Christian School in his hometown Wyoming Symphony Orchestra, the Powder of Anchorage, Alaska. Dr. Vreeman holds the River Symphony, the Orquestra Filharmônia B.A. and M.Ed. in Music Education from Dordt de Goiás, Brazil, Tenors Unlimited, The College in Sioux Center, Iowa, and the D.M.A. Casper Chamber Music Society, and various in Choral Conducting from the University chamber and choral organizations. As a of Nebraska. In addition to his conducting, choral composer, he has published works with Vreeman is an active singer, and has sung Pavane Publishing and Augsburg Fortress. professionally with the Colorado Bach He has composed works commissioned by Ensemble; Abendmusik in Lincoln, Nebraska; the Natrona, Albany, and Converse county and Anchorage Opera. school districts, and has received grants
redStone recital and gallery series committee E ri c U nruh D e a n , Sc ho o l o f F i ne Arts a nd Humanit ies J e nnif er Co w ell-DeP a o lo Mu s i c Pro g ram Ac c red i tati on C oordinat or K ri s te n Lenth Mu s i c Fac ul ty R e p re s e n tati ve Va lerie Innella G a l l e r y Di re c to r Sim o n Ma rsha ll Co m m un i ty R e p re s e n tati ve E v a n Gw in Mu s i c Stud en t R e p re s e n tativ e Th e re d Sto n e R ec i tal an d Galler y Ser ies is suppor t ed in par t by a g r a n t fro m the W yo ming A rts C ou n cil t hrough funding from t he W y o mi ng S tate Le g i s l atu re and t he Nat ional Endow ment for t he Art s . A d d i t i on al f un d i n g i s p ro vi ded by t he C asper C ollege Foundat ion. Casper College RedStone Recital and Gallery Series Music Building 125 College Drive Casper, Wyoming 82601 307-268-2606 www.caspercollege.edu 14
15 redStone recital and gallery series events Storytelling in Art and Song Friday, February 28, 2014 6:30 p.m. exhibition – Justin Hayward, paintings 7:30 p.m. recital – Karen Clift, soprano Jascha Herdt, guitar and percussion Eric Unruh, piano The University of Wyoming Connection Saturday, April 26, 2014 6:30 p.m. exhibition – Ricki Klages, paintings 7:30 p.m. recital – Verismo Trio Theresa Bogard, piano Scott Turpin, saxophones Nicole Riner, flutes
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