Stageline, Spring 2023

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LSR_Business Card_Back.ai 1 10/20/2009 10:20:22 PM

Board of Directors Jody Levin PO Box 1931 Cheyenne Wyoming 82003 o- 307 778-2000 c- 307 421-1944 e- jody@thinklsr.com

levin

strategic resources

Dean Dexter President

Members at Large

Scott Meier Vice President

Kevin Burkett

Harvey Deselms Secretary

Ruthanne Hubbard

Jean Cochran Treasurer

Bob Mathews

Scott Binning Ed Galavotti Christine Kronz Teema McIntosh Terry Ruiz Holly Shenefelt Kim Withers Jim Van Cise

Staff Morgan Marks Executive Director Mike Kassel Associate Director & Curator Amanda Byzewski, Art Show & Events Coordinator Cody Fox, Facilities & Weekend Manager Brad Jorgensen, Exhibits Manager PROUD TO SERVE THE

Cowboy State AND BEYOND

Jean Krause, Education Coordinator Hannah Butterfield, Marketing Coordinator Curtis Olson, Registrar Lonnie Reese, Development Manager Lori Rippinger, Executive Assistant & Bookkeeper Janet Wampler, Volunteer Coordinator

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8 Upcoming Events

Spring and summer are packed with things to do!

11 Director’s Note 12 Construction Update Looking Ahead in 2023

We’re getting close to a whole new entrance!

Events are 14 Spring Here!

Get ready for an awesome spring and summer.

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The Legacy of the B-Stands History lies in every single seat of our beloved B-Stands.

Space for an 16 AOldNew Friend The CFD Store is getting a new life!

18 A New Museum

Our exhibits team is ready to create a revitalized Museum.

20 Education Corner

An exciting summer is on the horizon!

28 Getting New Ideas Our staff stopped by a Denver Classic.

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Discover Your Spirit Get a sneak-peek of the Western Spirit Art Show & Sale.

Stageline Layout & Design Hannah Butterfield Editorial Contributions: Amanda Byzewski, Mike Kassel, Jean Krause, Hannah Butterfield, Morgan Marks, Lonnie Reese & Curtis Olson.

Stageline is a digitallypublished, quarterly newsletter as a benefit of membership at the Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Old West Museum. All photographs in Stageline are a part of the Cheyenne Frontier Days™ and Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Old West Museum Collection unless otherwise noted. Written permission is required to copy, reprint, or distribute any material within Stageline.

Fund 34 Endowment Donors Club 37 Cheyenne Members Campaign 38 Capital Donors 40 Museum Members Memoriam & 43 InHonoraria

COVER

Gypsy Vanner Gelding, Laara Cassels, Part of the 2023 Western Spirit Art Show & Sale.

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Spring 2023

Upcoming

Events FEB

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Carriage Hall 5:30-7:30 PM

Art UNCORK’D

MAR

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with Melissa Cullen

MAR

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Carriage Hall 6:00 PM

Opening Reception

Carriage Hall 6:00-8:00 PM

APR

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Carriage Hall 5:30-7:30 PM

Art UNCORK’D

Thank You to Our Museum Partners:

with Diane Edwards

MAY

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Red Lion Hotel & Conference Center 5:30 PM

in the

Bathtub

MURDER MYSTERY DINNER

RED LI N HOTELS E S T

1959

CONFERENCE CENTER CHEYENNE

See all of our Events & Get tickets at: 8

OldWestMuseum.org/Event-Calendar

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COMMERCE.CFDRODEO.COM

Updates

Vedauwoo Autumn, Joy Keown, Watercolor. Part of the 2023 Western Spirit Art Show and Sale

Dear Friends, Happy New Year! 2023 has already been an actionpacked year and your Museum has big plans for this year. As ever, we would not be where we are today without your dedication and support. It is thanks to you and your passion for this institution that we are as strong as we are today.

As you have doubtless seen, the construction and renovation for Phase 1 of our expansion project is underway. While we are having to reorganize our galleries and artifacts to protect everything during

this construction, we are excited about the changes and reinvigoration of our space this project has brought about.

The Museum’s goals for 2023 include concluding the Phase 1 construction; beginning the fundraising for the second phase; building exciting new exhibits; bringing back our favorite programs and events (including the Murder Mystery Dinner on May 19); and presenting incredible works of art in our three annual art shows.

As we achieved our Core Document Verification from

the American Alliance of Museums last November, we will apply for Accreditation this fall and begin the next step of this multi-year process.

Thank you for your unwavering support of your Museum. I look forward to seeing you at our Western Spirit Art Show Opening on March 11!

Sincerely,

Morgan Marks Executive Director

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Construction

Phase 1 for the Museum’s Expansion project involves creating a new entrance to the Museum where the East Gallery Emergency Exit doors were and re-working the flow of exhibits to enhance visitor’s

experiences; the creation of a fire riser room, which will allow us to have a fire suppression system inside the building; and the remodeling of the former headquarters space to give the CFD Gift Shop a larger footprint.

We have been making incredible progress towards these goals, thanks to our generous Capital Campaign donors and the good work of our contractors. To celebrate this progress, we had a beamsigning party, where we invited Museum members and campaign donors to sign a piece of the structural steel going into the new vestibule.

Thank you to all who came out on a cold and snowy Wyoming Wednesday to celebrate the status of this construction

project! We are truly excited to be making these changes to the building and rejuvenating our gallery space.

What’s next?

As you know, due to challenges with supply chain and inflation, the Museum decided to arrange the project into smaller, more achievable bites so we could continue moving forward. Phase 1 is just the beginning! Phase 2 will involve the complete remodel of the interior of the Museum, including updating our HVAC systems, expanding the fire suppression system to cover the entire building, increasing our exhibits space footprint, and incorporating our exhibits plan and layout to improve visitor experience.

If you are interested in helping with our expansion project, please reach out to Development Manager, Lonnie Reese at lonnie. reese@oldwestmuseum.org or myself at morgan.marks@ oldwestmuseum.org.

(Top Left) Our members braved the cold to sign their names on a piece of history. (Bottom Left) Even Museum organizations put their name on the beam during our beam signing party. (Right) Construction contines on the new vestibule, with the new entrance framing peeking from the top of the building.

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Programming

The Programming Committee has enjoyed a holiday hiatus, but is ramping up with events to meet everyone’s tastes!

everyone up to date as the Programming Committee comes up with new and exciting events!

If you are in the Museum and want to see what events are coming up, we have started printing quarterly calendars that have all our upcoming events (seen on pages 8 and 9)! These are easier to read than last year’s and will keep

First up on our programming docket, you can look forward to our semi-annual Bingo Night on Mar 23, 2023. This event will give you a chance to check out our newly-painted Carriage Hall and maybe win some fun prizes. It starts at 6 pm and we will have several rounds of Bingo! Tickets are available online now at www. oldwestmuseum.org/eventcalendar.

On May 19th we are bringing back the ever-so-popular Murder Mystery Dinner, this year with a roaring 20’s theme,

titled Bullets in the Bathtub. Get ready to step into a Speakeasy for supper, giggle juice, and a murder mystery to remember.

The Red Lion Hotel is hosting the event and this year we will have a dedicated cocktail hour in the Atrium before you get to step into the Speakeasy. Tickets for our fan-favorite Murder Mystery Dinner are available now at www.oldwestmuseum. org/event-calendar and are already going quickly!

On July 6th we’ll be dusting off our boots and getting ready for Cheyenne Frontier Days™ with a night of line dance lessons on the beautiful patios at BLUE Federal Credit Union’s Corporate Headquarters.

Professional dancer David Uriquidez will be leading the instruction.

If that isn’t enough to whet your event whistle, don’t worry!

There will be plenty more events to come, so keep an eye out for future announcements!

(Top) An unabashedly hilarious moment from our 2022 Murder Mystery Dinner. (Bottom) Last year’s BINGO Night, right in the middle of our Western Spirit Art Show & Sale..

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Development

We all love looking forward to something! As we anticipate the relocation of the Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Gift Store this summer, we have much to be excited about!

Plans for the store’s grand opening will include a new name, “Chute 10 Mercantile, The Official Retailer of Cheyenne Frontier Days™,” which reflects the store’s ability to broaden its reach into the more incredible Wyoming voice, offering products from various Wyoming brands in addition to its signature CFD logo branded items.

Randy Rhodes, CFD Manager of Retail Operations, and

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Martie Stone, CFD Store Manager, have been traveling to several markets looking for new products. They will offer cowhides and exciting home decor pieces. They will add Cheyenne and Wyoming shirts, hoodies, and much more to their collection, while still giving our community a chance to get that CFD-branded merchandise we love.

“We are excited about the Museum’s expansion and what that will mean for our customers and us. We are also excited to remain at the entrance and exit of the Museum but to also have an entrance that can be accessed

(Top and Middle) Renderings of the new store provided by our architects. (Bottom Left and Right) Boutique items in stock like these in the current store will become a staple at the Chute 10 Mercantile as they find new spaces to expand.

Development when the Museum is closed,” Randy says.

A key enhancement will be more accessibility for local Cheyenne shoppers. Not only will the store be able to remain open if the Museum is closed, but it looks forward to offering hours conducive for after-work shoppers too!

Randy also indicates, “We will start with the same hours of operation we currently have and hope we grow to the point where we can extend our hours in the Spring/Summer and build from there.”

“The great thing about more space is the ability to add new products that will attract more people because the store will be more of a one-stop shop. With our new name, we’ll be able to advertise to locals more. We’ll be able to show that Chute 10 Mercantile is a Retailernation store for all to visit.

We’ll have our CFD product, but we’ll have Wyoming products, home decor, Women’s fashion, and still one of the most extensive jewelry selections outside of a jewelry store and more!

We are coming soon and can’t wait for our move. We look forward to seeing all of you in the new space. Stay tuned for details.”

- Randy Rhodes, Manager of Retail Operations

As Phase I of our construction unfolds, it is wonderful to know that Cheyenne will have a fantastic opportunity to support local and state vendors in our community. I know you all join me in wishing Randy and Martie much success as we welcome Chute 10 Mercantile, The Official Retailer Of Cheyenne Frontier Days™, to their new space this summer. This branding update will be a great new look for our dear friends!

Additional renderings of the new store space.

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Exhibits

Hello lovely Museum members, and welcome to the Exhibits Corner! If you have been in the Museum since December, you would have noticed a lot has changed inside and, more recently, outside the Museum.

I want to give y'all an update on what has been and will be going on with exhibits over the next few months. Right now, a large portion of the Vandewark gallery exhibits and all of the Hall of Fame exhibits are in

collections storage, staying safe from the inevitable elements during construction. We appreciate your patience as we work around the giant plastic wall inside the Vandewark gallery. Unfortunately, we haven’t quite been able to change the laws of physics to suspend artifacts off its face, and the Cheyenne wind blowing in from beneath it makes it feel colder than a brass toilet seat on the shady side of an iceberg in the Vandewark gallery, so I’m conserving my digits rather than try anything too creative!

But not to worry! I have not been dormant during this change! Besides leading our awesome exhibits staff in adding a fresh coat of paint to

the Cheyenne Room and the Carriage Hall, I have been hard at work making an exhibit plan that will cover the next few years at the Museum.

While I am still getting ready to share the details of this plan with everyone, I have a few teasers to drop in this episode of Stageline. The exhibits team and I have been hard at work creating 20 new exhibits that we can't wait to present to the public! Three of these will be available this coming year. These exhibits include a USS Cheyenne exhibit, an interactive digital exhibit highlighting the Kensinger family, and a Native American exhibit. The Kensinger and Native American exhibit will utilize some new display options that the Museum has acquired. The Kensinger exhibit will be on a digital (Top Left) The plastic installation in our Vandewark Gallery to protect our artifacts while our new riser room is built. (Bottom Left) The firetruck recieved a much-needed cleaning while moved out of his normal spot for painting. (Right) Brad installing our wire art system, providing gallery-quality art hanging in our Carriage Hall.

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Exhibits kiosk and is debuting as our first-ever wholly digital exhibit.

In addition to experiencing this exhibit in person, it will also be available online for all Museum members on day one. The Native American exhibition will be in our newly imagined Cheyenne Room and features our brand-new 7x4x10foot glass case (thank you to our incredible donors!). This case will display our Princess Bluewater collection. It will be awe-inspiring, and I cannot wait for you all to see it.

Finally, I would like to mention one more thing. Alongside the newly planned exhibits, a large portion of the exhibit plan involved figuring out where everything would go once phase two of the expansion is underway. When the second phase of renovations is

The Cheyenne Room received a facelift and updated lighting courtesy of Cody’s electrical skills.

complete, you will experience a wholly revitalized Museum.

What used to be barren walls of closed space will become open spaces, and previously open spaces will be filled with history we've never been able to show you! Not one room in

the Museum is going untouched as I will be shifting the entire flow to better tell the story of Cheyenne and CFD. I cannot wait to share it with you all soon…

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Education

The cold days of winter sparked some bright lights of creativity! In December, we welcomed Daphne Potter as our Art Uncork’d instructor.

She led the attendees in creating beautiful winter paintings on canvas bags. The peaceful pine trees with a dash of sparkle made a perfect holiday scene. February was a good month to learn needle felting with Melissa Cullen and we made adorable Valentine gnomes. They had such amazing personalities!

On April 20th we are looking forward to a night of pastels with Diane Edwards instructing.

Mark your calendars! Our Cowkids Camp will take place June 12-16, 2023. This is such a fun week for your kids or grandkids! We’ll learn about ranch and rodeo life and how

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the two intersect. Roping, animals, and wagon rides are bound to engage those elementary aged children!

Registration will begin soon. On June 17th we will be enjoying another great Historic Ranch Tour out at the Dereemer Ranch. This popular event is available only to members. We hope you can join us!

(Below) The artistic escapades of our February Art Uncork’d, featuring Melissa Cullen, who taught everyone her needle-felting skills!

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Collections

The construction of the B Side Stands into their modern design in 1971. You can see the frame of the former stands underneath the new construction.

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For decades, the B-Stand has been one of the most recognizable features of CFD’s outdoor arena. I have enjoyed being in the stands to see concerts, the Independence Day fireworks, the Professional Bull Riders show, and, of course, our famous rodeo.

I have also had the far less enjoyable experience of being a member of a cleanup crew after concerts during the 1980s.

I prefer, by far, being in the audience than part of that detail. Every year I spend a great deal of time under the B-stand with the many vendors, perusing their booths and bumping elbows with people from across the nation.

On one of these excursions several years ago, I became perplexed by a puzzling observation. Here was this modern stand with a gigantic flat roof, aluminum seats, and concrete everywhere; yet in the lower regions of the stand was a forest of angle iron supports held together by rivets. Nowhere is this more evident than below, where the vendors ply their wares.

This observation wouldn’t jar anyone who has been involved with Cheyenne Frontier Days™ before 1971. The explanation, for them, is obvious. CFD’s original steel grandstands from 1908 are still there.

It is hard to believe that any portion of B-Stand could be that old, but it is true. Lying in the southernmost front corner 23 are the original grandstands

Collections that were first built when CFD moved from its original location in Pioneer Park to our current site. The steel grandstands were a vast improvement over the hand-me-down wooden grandstands that served CFD’s first ten years of visitors at the event’s original location.

In those early days, beggars could not be choosers, and the Frontier Committee had to use what was on hand. For the most part, those stands were sturdy and reliable. The same could not be said for the myriad of knock-together bleachers that provided cheaper seats for guests. 1899 proved to be a bad year for CFD seating when twenty feet of the bleachers collapsed, causing a few broken bones but apparently no lawsuits. From that time on, the CFD Committee was concerned about the safety of the seating and were always looking to make improvements.

On February 29, 1908, the Frontier Committee discussed the location of that year’s celebration. They had the option to purchase the old Territorial Park from its

owners. This had the advantage of being a known location, but the maintenance costs were skyrocketing, and renovations would be expensive. The other option was to move to a new location north of the city. The city owned a 640-acre lot, a portion of which could be utilized. This, too, would be expensive as brand-new facilities would have to be built. In the end, it was decided that the new location was better suited to the future needs of Cheyenne Frontier Days™ and more cost-effective.

The most obvious and biggest expense on the new park would be the construction of new grandstands. It was initially anticipated that the new facility would be made of wood, like its predecessors, and could accommodate up to 5,000 people. This structure, along with fresh amenities, was hoped to encourage yearround use as a race track and gathering place. On March 14, the plans for the new stands were revealed. Designed by Cheyenne Architect William Dubois, the stands could

accommodate 4,000 people and cost no more than $10,000. The design called for a structure with two tiers. The lower tier seats would be luxuriously appointed for guests willing to pay premium seating prices. The upper deck would feature seating similar to the grandstands in the old park but be considerably higher, offering people in the top row a view of the arena and surrounding countryside fiftythree feet in the air, prompting some editors to comment that the new grandstand would look like the Eiffel Tower. The grandstand location would be placed on the west side of the arena to protect spectators from the sun and dust from the event, something many had complained about in the old park arrangement in which every seat faced south.

Under commission from the Frontier Committee, Dubois began discussions with metal fabricators and bridge companies in Denver who recommended building the new structure out of steel and concrete instead, making it absolutely fireproof for a cost of $12,000. A feature of this new stand is that it would buck tradition and be accessed by staircases at the back instead of requiring patrons to enter from the front. The CFD Committee approved the plans, with seating further reduced to 3,500, reasoning that the durability and lack of needed maintenance would more than counterbalance the cost.

The new grandstands as they appeared in the Wyoming State Tribune - August 4, 1908

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Collections The Patterson Construction Company of Denver won the contract for $12,388 and promised to construct the new edifice within ninety days.

The concrete work, mostly for the stands’ flooring, was subcontracted to the Cheyenne Cement, Stone, and Brick Company with Gus Johnson as foreman.

The steel for the new stand arrived on June 25, and work commenced at a furious pace.

By July 7, the frame of the structure was erected. Within a week, the only portion of the grandstand yet to be completed was the roof. In anticipation of the upcoming rodeo, the Frontier Committee implemented a novel plan reserving the best seating for patrons who were willing to pay in advance. This is the first time this practice was used at CFD. The grandstands were officially completed on August 4, two weeks prior to show time.

A local man who examined the new structure described what patrons could expect:

a sweep of the grounds, the lakes, the city, and the country, and by turning half around, he may view the mountains or the military post in its garb of red….”

The demand for the new seating quickly became apparent. Prior to show time, it was reported that reservations on the first floor were entirely sold out, and the first four rows of the top floor also had to be reserved due to demand. Even so, the stands on the first day demonstrated their capacity as there were still seats available to people arriving late. For three days, the grandstand offered an unparalleled view of the historic performances by Dick Stanley on bucking saddlebroncs, Harold Brinker winning the first Frontier Days Denverto-Cheyenne Auto Race, and

the iconic performance of Ikua Purdy and Archie Kauaa during the steer roping competition that stunned competitors and spectators alike. Some of the spectators in the stands were from the very first Denver Post Special that had been chartered by Frederick W. Bonfils to witness the auto race and the rest of the celebration.

It was an auspicious beginning for the new facility.

Thirteen years later, at the end of the 1921 show, the Frontier Committee recognized that original stands were no longer sufficient.

Eighteen thousand people had come to the show, and their experience was marred by the long lines waiting to get tickets. Ultimately five thousand people had to be turned away as there were

“The grandstand is a thing of beauty as well as a tower of strength. It is built of steel and concrete and is the first to be constructed in the Rocky Mountain west. There are reserved seats, boxes, lodges, and every comfort and convenience necessary for handling a crowd.

Standing on a fine elevation above the city, from a seat on either floor, the visitor has The new steel stands at Frontier park. The two wooden stands to the north were brought up from CFD’s original location

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Collections

The extended grandstands as they appeared at CFD c. 1950

no more available seats.

Realizing that the revenue lost easily justified the expense of new stands, the Committee, unanimously backed by the Chamber of Commerce, determined to create a twentyfive-thousand-dollar expansion effort. Launched in October, the new project would be to add a duplicate of the original stand to the original structure and increase the capacity to 10,000 seats. This doubling of capacity was constructed by R. N. LaFontaine at double the original stand price at $25,000.

The steel arrived on March 20, brought to the park from the railroad spur going to nearby Fort Russell. The work, this time aided by a crane, was even faster, with the framework for the expansion complete by late April and the last details finished by June 6. The 1922 26

Cheyenne Frontier Days™ rodeo proved so successful that the new addition was nearly paid for with the proceeds. The newly expanded grandstands were the main seating for Cheyenne Frontier Days™ for the next forty-nine years.

In 1949, a young E. O. Davis saw his first Frontier Days rodeo as part of a company party from his perch in the grandstands. As a recent arrival from Denver, he was enthralled by the event and became a volunteer in 1950. Twenty years later, he was General Chairman of the Frontier Committee.

For years it had been known that seating in the park had again grown inadequate, and he was determined to do something about it. In 1970, Davis and the Frontier Days Planning Committee secured

the issuing of bonds totaling a million dollars to expand the grandstands again to hold an additional 3,000 people.

Architect Robert W. Postin was hired to design and oversee the project. Taking into account the numerous advances in construction techniques since the 1920s, Postin opted to construct the extension out of heavy steel beams and pre-stressed concrete. The new addition would be built directly behind and above the existing stands. The older stands would be retained with only their roof removed and the wooden seating replaced with aluminum, and the old concrete floors replaced with new pre-fabricated concrete inserts. The new seating would continue the plane of the top floor, be slightly higher than the original deck, and could be accessed by new small staircases at the front. All of the stands would be accessed through a series of ramps built below the new extension. The whole new addition would be covered with an enormous flat-span roof supported by angled steel tube pillars. Above it all and suspended from the roof would be a new hanging booth for night show lighting and track event judging.

Built by the Reiman-Wuerth Construction Company, the new grandstand was erected at a break-neck pace to be ready for the 1971 show. At its opening, the B-Stand presented a striking appearance and has become iconic throughout the rodeo world.

Collections It is hard to grasp that this newest iteration of the west grandstand is now fifty-two years old, but some of its seats have been there for 115 years.

The people who sit in the southernmost portion of the stand, which isn’t covered by the massive roof, are sitting in the oldest seats on the park. From there, our guests saw many of our early Hall of Famers make history. In front of those stands, Charlie Irwin and his family performed.

Ikua Purdy won lasting accolades. Steamboat cast off all challengers. Prairie Rose Henderson, Mable Strickland, and other early cowgirls dazzled the crowds. Those seats also saw visits by presidents Teddy Roosevelt and Howard Taft. Famed Wyoming citizens like Francis E. Warren, Joseph M. Carey, and Nellie Tayloe Ross sat in those seats and enjoyed the show. So too, did other famous persons like Will Rogers, Charles Russell, Amelia Earhart, and Chester W. Nimitz. There were many hundreds of others who took time out of their lives to witness the spectacle that can still be seen here every year during Cheyenne Frontier Days™, and we are fortunate that we too can see the show from their perspective. Enjoy the view!

The heavily modified grandstands, now known as “B-Stand”, c. 1980

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Art Shows

In January, staff members from the Museum, Amanda Byzewski, Brad Jorgensen, and Curtis Olson, had the opportunity to attend the Coors Western Art Show in Denver along with volunteers, Connie Davis and Bobby Born, and board member, Harvey Deselms. By attending, we were able to compare our CFD Western Art Show with another premier Western Art Show.

Upon arrival at the Show in Denver, we were greeted by valet service. Once inside the

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Stock Show Building, we were able to preview the art before the crowds arrived. The show was divided into two main sections, one containing the featured artists, and the other containing the “Young Guns,” or up-and-coming artists who are newer to the Coors Show.

During this time, we spoke to some of the sales volunteers for the Coors Show and noted some similarities and differences between the Coors Show and our own. It was interesting to see how similar our sales slips and other forms were to the Coors Show. One of the more unique differences of the Coors Show was their inclusion of artisan furniture as works of art as well as displays for 3-dimensional works, which worked well and offered a new

and interesting medium to showcase alongside the more traditional and nontraditional artworks and sculptures that were present in the galleries.

We enjoyed dinner which was similar to the food we serve at our own show (but ask Curtis about the mashed potatoes!)

All the guests were provided with assigned 10-seat roundtop tables, with the tables that were closer to the central redcarpeted path reserved for guests willing to spend extra for them. Many of Denver’s notable figures were present and seemed to enjoy the show just as well as all the other guests who came from near and far to partake in the experience.

We recognized a few of the artists from some of our shows and saw some new artists we took note of. One of the artists that we talked with, a previously featured artist Maeve Eichelberger, is going to be a juror for this November’s New Frontiers Juried Art Show & Sale.

(Left) Artisan furniture that was being sold while also serving as art pedistals. (Right) The red-carpet entrance to the exhibition.

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Leisure, Malena Hirschfeld, Part of the 2023 Western Spirit Art Show & Sale.

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Art Shows

Find Your

Spirit

by Amanda Byzewski

The Museum and the Western Spirit Art Show Committee are gearing up for the 42nd Annual Western Spirit Juried Art Show & Sale. This year’s show will be a bit different due to the construction at the Museum, but you can still expect the same great quality of pieces!

We will have just under 200 juried pieces in the main show, a few less than last year given our loss of the East Gallery.

However, we are excited to feature over 100 pieces in the Vandewark Miniature show, in it’s new home in the newly revitalized Cheyenne Room. We are grateful to our new group of jurors for this year’s show for doing a great job selecting artwork that represents the contemporary west. Our jurors

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include Guadalupe Barajas, who many of you may know from the CFD Western Art Show in July; Chrystal DeCoster, the owner of Western Stars Gallery in Lyons, Colorado; and Michelle Sunset, the Curator at the University of Wyoming Art Museum in Laramie. They had the difficult job of going through the nearly 500 entries we received for the show this year.

Your first chance to check out the art is online at www. oldwestmuseum.org/spirit. If any art speaks to you, you can purchase it at the Opening Reception on March 11th starting at 6:00pm. If you can’t make it to the Opening Reception but don’t want to miss your chance on a piece,

please contact me at amanda. byzewski@oldwestmuseum.org for a proxy purchase form. Art will be available for regular purchase online or at the Museum starting March 12th through April 23rd.

In addition to purchasing regular art, miniatures, and enjoying great food at the Opening Reception, you have a chance to watch several of our artists work live! Four of our artists will create a “Quick Draw” where they will work on a piece for an hour at the event, then the pieces are auctioned off to support the Museum!

We are looking forward to sharing all the hard work the committee, staff, and artists put into this event starting on March 11th!

Flying at Sunrise II, Carol Walker, Part of the 2023 Western Spirit Art Show & Sale.

Art Shows

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(1) The Ties That Bind, Leslie Kirchner (2) Milky Way Waterfall, Snowy Range, Wyoming, Allison Pluda (3) Molton Barn Soft Snow, Judith Myers (4) Autumn Fire, J.R. Hess (5) Eagle River Angler, Jack Olson (6) Bear Splash, Matt Atkinson (7) Mood and Attitude - Bison Bull, Carol Lundeen (8) On Soft Strides, Donna Dutra (9) Wild & Free, Suzette McIntyre All of these works are available during the 2023 Western Spirit Art Show & Sale 6.

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Legendary Donors

The Legacy Club Donors who have contributed $10,000 or more to the Endowment Fund Engrav, Van Voast, Swidecki

Thomas G. Kelly P.C.

Dr. David & Martha Silver

Bill Dubois & Marcy Helser

Arlene & Don Kensinger

Britta Stamy Estate

John & Karen Echepare

Raymond C. Kinter

Mary H. Storer Foundation

Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

Mike & Lana Mabee

Gen. Harold Strack

Elizabeth Escobedo

Betty Lewis & Dan Matuska

John & Kathy Steil

Doug & Valarie Finch

Lummis Livestock

First Interstate Bank

Jim & GiGi McShane

Drs. Robert Prentice & Sandra Surbrugg

Gus & Pat Fleischli

Sue Miller

Shirley & Lloyd Flynn

John & Norma Morris

Marlin & Janet Glasner

Art & Catherine Nicholas

Wayne & Lois Hansen

Mary & William Orton

Stan & Mary Hartman

John & Mary Ostlund

John & Ester Clay

Jim & Margaret Hearne

Mona Lee Pearl

Frank & Louise Cole

Tad & Ann Herz

Richard & Helen Pickett

Connie & Dr. Richard Davis

Pete & Chloe Illoway

Polo Ranch Company

Dr. Rick & Ibby Davis

Jerry & Kay Jessen

Barbara Dilts

Jim. H Johnson Memorial

Marian H. Rochelle Rodekohr, Peterson, Gusea & Gerringer

Dr. Frank Barrett Memorial

by Mary Barrett Orton & Bill Orton; Alice Barrett Clement & Mike Clement

Leonard & Fern Bemel Estate Robert & Jackie Boice Memorial

by Robert Boice, Jr

Robert Born Dr Jeff & Lynne Carlton Jesse Chambers Estate J.F. Chambers Trust Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Buckle Club

Marietta & Bill Dinneen Bill & Beth Edwards

by Harold F. Johnson Masonry

Curt Kaiser Estate Will & Judy Kallal

Romeo Entertainment Group Lisa Seale

Bill & Toni Thomson Sherry & Gene Tuck Memorial

by Teema Tuck McIntosh

Cindy Vandewark Phil & Gay Van Horn Marcia Vanlandingham Paul & Karen Vencill Ed & Carmel Wallace Ed & Peggy-Powers Wallace Ed & Mary Weppner Wyoming Arts Council Wyoming Cultural Trust

Endowment Fund

Donors who have contributed to the Endowment Fund Barbara Andrikopoulos

Charles & Carol Farthing

J. Michael & Martha Powers

Larry Shippy

Jackie Boice

Marlin Glasner

Art & Patti Reese

Brian Short

Richard & Michele Bolkovatz

Stig & Beth Hallingbye

Shawn & Amiee Reese

C. Bud Racicky

Eugene & Jeanne Bryan

Rick & Ronda Heimsoth

Bob & Linda Reynolds

Ruth Storey

Johnnie Burton

Bill & Mary Kay Hill

John & Barbara Rogers

Jeff & Gail Vandewark

Wayne & Ruth Case

Carol Holland

Carol Rush

Charles & Jo Dell Wing

Jim & Ray Fleming Dinneen

Jane Iverson

Beverly Dowling

Barry & Lynda Kistler

In Memory of Michael Dowling

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Jon & Dianne Kirkbride

In Memory of Shirley Flynn

Lee & Sue Searing

Linda Weppner Wyoming Property Solutions Lisa Zentner

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Lamar Advertising is the largest out of home advertising provider in the state.

We have an extensive inventory of static billboards and digital displays. We cover the heavily traveled highways stretching along the I-80 corridor from Utah to Western Nebraska. Our footprint also spans the length of I-25 from Colorado to Montana and everywhere in between.

We can meet the needs of any business, no matter how large or small. With our wide variety of inventory combined with the best team in the business, we will help you create a campaign and successfully reach your target audience.

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Our Members

Cheyenne Club

Donors who have contributed over $1,000 to the Museum in 2022 ABL Pool and Lawn

John & Mary Ann Duffey

Austin, Stella & Bubba Alexander

George & Linda Eaglefeather

ANB Bank Deb Anderson Ron Baker & Karen Fagin Banner Capital Bank Eric Barlow Bill C. Beaman Scott & Kaye Binning Bison Beverage BLUE Federal Credit Union Blue Cross Blue Shield of Wyoming

Laramie County Commissioners

Shantel Smith

Levin Strategic Resources

Steil Surveying Services, LLC

Mike & Lana Mabee

Don & Sue Sturm

Phylicia Mann

SWIRE Coca-Cola, USA

Mary H. Storer Foundation

Taco John’s International

Dave & Helen McCracken

Thankful Thursday Donors

Teema Tuck McIntosh

Toni Thomson

Ed Galavotti

Scott Meier & Amy SmithMeier

Tyrrell Auto Centers

Fr. Joe Geders, C.M.

Meridian Trust

GFWC Women’s Civic League

Sue R. Miller

Grease Monkey

National Endowment for the Arts

Bill & Beth Edwards Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich FEMA Homeland Security Mick & Margi Finnegan FLEXX Productions Scott & Janet Foresman

Halladay Buick-GMC

U.S. Small Business Administration UniWyo Federal Credit Union Union Pacific Railroad

Robert Boice, Jr.

James & Dawn El Hampton

National Endowmwnt for the Humanities

Robert Born

Stan & Mary Hartman

Lisa Newton

John Brown

Marcy Helser

Karmin Pace

Buckeye Ranch

Tad & Ann Herz

Kevin & Kimberly Burkett

Bill & Mary Kay Hill

Pace O Matic - Cowboy Skills Games

Dr. Jane Iverson

Mona Lee Pearl

Edward & Annie Jackson

Peter & Chloe S. Illoway

Joannides Family Foundation

Platte Valley Bank

Mariah Johnson & Adam Kavanli

Drs Bob Prentice & Sandra Surbrugg

Diane Dieter & Ted Jones Harris & Jeannine Jones

Red Lion Hotel & Conference Center

Ted & Julie Fleming Wickham

Thomas G. Kelly, P.C.

Lonnie Reese

Lee Ann Wilson

KFBC 97.5FM/1240 AM

Riedel Real Estate at RE/ MAX Capitol Properties

Wold Foundation

Amanda Byzewski & Cameron Marshall Jeremiah Causby CFD HEELS Charter Communication Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Brad & Shirley Churchill Jim & Jean Cochran Louise Cole Tasha Coolidge

Brad & Kim Kincheloe

Mickey & Martha Powers

Marcia Vanlandingham Paul & Karen Vencill Linda Lee Vieth Revokable Trust Christine Villarreal Visit Cheyenne Scott Wells Kenny Wertsbaugh Kent & Susan Westedt Western Art & Architecture Western Art Collector

Workforce Services

Raymond C. Kinter

Doug & Susan Samuelson, Warren Ranch

Wyoming Arts Council

Alice M Kleiman

Tim Schaffer

Wyoming Contractors Association

Deselms Fine Art Gallery

Steve & Sue Kline

The Desperado Depot

Christine Kronz Photographer, LLC

Dean “Doc” & Karen Schroeder

Connie Davis Delta Kappa Gamma, Upsilon Chapter

Linda Doering

Lamar Advertising

Wyoming Humanities Council

Lisa Seale Anthony Smith

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Legendary Donors

Capital Campaign Donors #1 Properties

Barbara Dilts

Edward & Annie Jackson

Toni Rogers

Austin, Stella, & Bubba Alexander

Marietta Dinneen

Joannides Family Foundation

Mary H. Storer Foundation

Mike & Cindy Allen ANB Bank Suzanne N. Anderson Banner Capital Bank Bill C. Beaman Brandi Monger & Billie Addleman

William Dubois John & Mary Ann Duffey Rick & Deb Eccli Bill & Beth Edwards Fred & Keren Emerich Elizabeth Escobedo Charles & Carol Farthing

Rick Kaysen Arlene Kensinger Raymond C. Kinter

Hansen & Jean Marie Seitz Donald E. Shepard John & Kathy Steil

Scott & Christine Kronz

Cheryl Tuck-Smith & Jerry Smith

Christine Lummis

James Storey III

Cynthia Lummis

Taco John’s International

Mike & Lana Mabee

Anna Thompson Cindy Vandewark

Alice’s Lakeside Legacy

Paul & Sheryl Fanning

Paula Baldeshwiler

Jim Fazio

Scott Meier & Amy SmithMeier

Scott & Kaye Binning

Mick & Margi Finnegan

Randy Merritt

Wesley Breeding

Dave Foreman

Dave & Helen McCracken

Banner Capital Bank

Cory & Dalene Frantz

Teema Tuck McIntosh

Robert Boice, Jr.

Ed Galavotti

Mac McKee

Robert Born

Irene Goldminz-Roberts

Dorothy Middleton

Kevin & Kimberly Burkett

Bob & Sandy Graham

Sue Miller

Century 21 Bell Real Estate

Stan & Mary Hartman

Garry & Norma Morton

Dr. Ron & Carol W. Waeckerlin

CFD HEELS

Jim & Peggy Hearne

George & Betsey Nickerson

Ed & Carmel Wallace

Connie Carmack

Rod & Rita Helgeson

Eric Nordberg

Conna Webber

G. William & Ann Carpender

Marcy Helser

Welding & Machine, Inc.

Brad & Shirley Churchill

Tad & Ann Herz

Dorothy Middleton & Doug Owens

Fred & Val Clyncke

Glenna Hirsig

Drs. Bob Prentice and Sandra Surbrugg

Jim & Jean Cochran

Carol Holland

Bud Racicky

John & Lynn Winkler

Frank & Louise Cole

Helen Holliday

Lonnie J. Reese

Lee Ann Wilson

Christine Connell

Dan & Kay Hough

Riverstone Bank

Charles & Jo Dell Wing

Connie Davis

Peter & Chloe S. Illoway

Bob & Val Rodekohr

Wold Foundation

Dean & Meredith Dexter

Dr. Jane Iverson

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Phil & Gay VanHorn Marcia Vanlandingham Ron & La Velle Van Voast Paul & Karen Vencill Edith & Dale Vosler Keawe Vredenburg

Wesley Breeding Jeanie White

Of course, boots, chaps, and cowboy hats draw you to Cheyenne, Wyoming. For more than 125 years, the Best Historic Rodeo, Cheyenne Frontier Days, has celebrated western roots with a festival unlike any other. There is more to this western town. This is where the Wild West lifestyle you yearn for meets a sophisticated, thriving city. You can still wander the streets that wranglers and outlaws once roamed. Now, you can savor artfully crafted cuisine and elevated spirits from inside historic 1800s buildings skillfully transformed into upscale restaurants and flashy cocktail lounges.

Live the legend in Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Start planning today.

C h e ye n n e . o r g

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Legendary Donors

Museum Members GRAND ENTRY

Levin Strategic Resources

Scott & Kaye Binning

Jim & Ruthanne Hubbard

Robert Boice, Jr.

Multi Media Solutions

Jim & Cindy Braden

Floyd & Diane Humphrey

Visit Cheyenne

Platte Valley Bank

Eugene & Jeanne Bryan

Peter & Chloe Illoway

Tad & Ann Herz

Riverstone Bank

Dede & Ross Buckhaults

Edward & Annie Jackson

Lamar Advertising

Steil Surveying Services, LLC

Ashley Busacker

Carol Jansen

Chauncey Busacker

Alan Johnson

Jacqueline Busacker

Diane Dieter & Ted Jones

G. William & Ann Carpender

Harris & Jeannine Jones

Ruth Cegelski

Gary & Stina Kayser

Brad & Shirley Churchill

Earl & Donna Kincheloe

Connie Garrett & John Contos

Jack Knudson

Arloa McGinnis Teema Tuck McIntosh Meridian Trust Sue Miller Bud Racicky Doug & Susan Samuelson, Warren Ranch Toni Thomson

Larry & Kim Sutherland Western Vista FCU Wyoming Bank and Trust

PARTNER #1 Properties Artesian Park, LLC

Shirley Leff

Daniel Blythe

Virginia Bowers & Wes Coulson

PLATINUM

Kevin & Kimberly Burkett

Cliff & Stella Cox

Marsh and Ellis Ranch LLC

ABL Pool and Lawn

Ana Cordova

Connie Davis

Blaine & Vicki McAlpin

ANB Bank

Cox Ranches, LLC

Dr. Rick & Ibby Davis

Ken McCann

Cheyenne Frontier Days™

Connie Davis

Charles DeFond

Dave & Helen McCracken

Jim & Jean Cochran

Dr. John & Donna Esmay

Dean & Meredith Dexter

Dr. Arthur & Carol Merrell

Deselms Fine Art

Scott & Megan Fox

Barbara Dilts

Tracey & Ken Messick

George & Linda Eaglefeather

Gary & Pam Imig

Hank, Jennifer, & Connor Doering

Renee Middleton

Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

Steve & Sue Kline

Halladay Motors

Joe & Cindy Marek

Mike & Lana Mabee

Debbie Reber

Riedel Real Estate at RE/ MAX Capitol Properties

Sharon Roberts

Kent & Susan Westedt

CORPORATE PARTNER

Terry & Kelli Ruiz John & Kathy Steil Paul & Pat Stenback Cindy Vandewark

Appaloosa Broadcasting

Linda Weppner

Kay Lynn Bestol

Dr. Kim Withers

Christine Kronz Photographer, LLC Dr. Jane Iverson Joannides Family Foundation Thomas G. Kelly, P.C.

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HALL OF FAME Sally Allen Alice Barrett-Clement & Mike Clement Bill Beaman

Linda Doering Tucker & Carol Fagan Charlie & Carol Farthing Jo Ferguson David Foreman Loni Freese Lois & Wayne Hansen Stan & Mary Hartman Jim & Peggy Hearne Marcy Helser Jeffrey Hickman Bill & Mary Kay Hill

Scott & Cathi Lewis

Allison & Kenneth Moore Joe & Cindy Mulcahy Hoy & Linda Myers William & Karen Obermeier Del & Suzan Peterson Ed & Nancy Prosser Michael & Cady Purcell Jeff Rayment Mary Boice & Ross Read Ricky Magana & Tina Riffle Duncan Roberts Bob & Val Rodekohr Toni Rogers

Norman & Eva Jeanne Holmes

Bob & Betty Schrader

Rod & Deborah Hottle

Roger & Paulla Schreiner

Legendary Donors

Museum Members Dean “Doc” & Karen Schroeder

Wil & Loretta Madrid

Dave Ferrari

Cory Schroeder

Mike & Kelley Martin

Mick & Margi Finnegan

Dr. Larry & Pat Seitz

Ron & Annette Newnum

John Fitch

Brian & Marci Shuck

John & Barbara Rogers

David & Diane Forest

Al & Lucy Simpson

Scott Meier & Amy SmithMeier

Richard & Cynthia Simonovich

Jim & Betty Fornstrom

Donna & Dennis Spatz

Willie & Brenda Stackhouse

Kenton & Shellie Franklin

Tom & Gail Sundell

Ruth Storey

Anna Thompson

Cory & Dalene Frantz

Ron & La Velle Van Voast

James Storey III

Phil & Gay VanHorn

John & Peggy Galeotos

Scott & Christy VanHorn

Janet McLean & Marcia Swisher

Roy & Doris Gilman

Dottie Wallis

Bob & Sandy Graham

Dave & Bev Webster

Grease Monkey

Charlie & Colleen West

Dr. Sloan & Anna Marie Hales

Charles & Jo Dell Wing

FAMILY

Stig & Beth Hallingbye

Mike & Cindy Allen

FRIEND

Joseph & Bethanne Hill

Suzanne Anderson

Steve & Lynn Achter

Beth & Paul Howard

Joyce & Jeff Bailey

Barbara Andrikopoulos

David & Pat Johnson

Stephen & Michelle Barton

Paula Baldeshwiler

Richard & Ronda Kolinske

Dr. Ed & Linda Boenisch

Judy Sprague & Joe Beakey

Randy & Tiffany Krafft

Rick & Lynne Boomgaarden

Rogene & Robert Boyd

Hannah E. Kirkbride Kraner

Veronica Brown

Laureen Bradshaw

Celeste L’Eveque

Dave & Kathy Cameron

Linda Briesacher

Robert & Barbara Lewis

William & Susan Capozella

Francis “Mack” Brislawn

Lynne Mabee Stroh

Gary & Jean Ann Carver

Ken & Patti Burns

Jon & Ginnie Madsen

Lyle & Rita Chapman

Jeff & Susan Campbell

Kelly & Sabine McClintock

Kent & Mary Clapp

Bobbie Carlyle

Kathleen & John McKinley

Thomas & Jerry Cole

Virginia Clough

Don & Tammy Crerar

Dr. Barbara Hofmann & E. Gerald Meyer

Christine Connell

John & Phyllis DeNovellis

Ernest & Barbara Moon

Dennis & Mary Lee Dixon

Dwane & Patricia Moore

Dan & Kay Hough

Rick & Deb Eccli

Tom & Summer Houghton

Peg Morgan & Glenn Morgan Family

Ron Baker & Karen Fagin

Cat Casquarelli & Matt Jankovsky

Paul & Sheryl Fanning

Dr. Reed & Nola Jean Shafer Cheryl Tuck Smith & Jerry Smith

David & Marcia Talley Randy Wagner Dr. Russell & Barbara Williams John & Lynn Winkler Kathy Wright Wyoming Property Solutions LLC John & Lynn Zuver

VOLUNTEER HALL OF FAME Robert Born Stella Contos Fred & Pam Drake Bill & Beth Edwards Will & Brooke Edwards Ed Galavotti Rod & Rita Helgeson Glenna Hirsig Holly Shenefelt & Shan Holyoak

Shay & Bernie Kushnir Greggory & Kimberly Lamb Daniek & Andrew Long

Marcia Vanlandingham Edith & Dale Vosler Darin & Misha Westby

Diane Farquhar Hallstrom Jim Fazio Verne & LaLa Felton

Scott Cook Bob & Sallie Coonts Gerald & Pamela Cooper Mary Cunningham

Gregory & Marla Norman

Dr. Dirk & Denise Dijkstal

Matthew & Kara Ochoa

Arlaen Dubois

Jack & Judy Olson

Cara Fandel

Charles & Dorothy Perry

Ted & Julie Fleming Wickham

Renee & Mike Piskorski

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Legendary Donors

Museum Members Karen Fletcher

Tim & Donna Leberman

Hiram & Ann Richardson

David & Joanmarie Marks

Scott & Janet Foresman

Shirley Toppenberg & Cyndee Linn

Rebecca Riel

Mark McAfee

Heidi Romsa

Dennis & Debbie McCann

Lisa Seale

Tricia Nichols

Ann Sostrom

Kenneth & Ina Price

Ann Palen Stampede, Inc.

Pete (Genelle) Rogers

Marvie Tipsword

George & Judy Sears

Larry Tucci

Trudy Soland

University of WY Library

Conna Webber

Barbara Utermark

J.T. & Jan Wilkinson

William & Becky Wade

Rachelle & Steve Zimmerman

Tim & Georgia George Marlin Glasner Irene Goldminz-Roberts Dolores Goodier Jeri Griego Kathy Harder Carla Harmon David Hartwell Carrie & Graydon Held Lisa Hewett Grace Hodges Carol Holland Gary & Wanda Hughes Sonja Jackson Jenkins Creek Ranch Carol Johansen Melonie Jones Rick Kaysen Joyce Kemph Alice M Kleiman Elizabeth Lanier

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Sherri Lovercheck Christine Lummis Cathy Lyman Felicity Laybourn Lynch Cathy Mackey Phylicia Mann Sidney Martin Gregory Mayse Carol McDonough Mike McIntosh Mac McKee Lois McPherson Dr. R.C. & Marcia Mead Sandy Moser

Casey Whitman Sandie Whitman Lee Ann Wilson Larry & Jennifer Wolfe Robert & Karen Womack

Jack Mueller

VOLUNTEER

Tyler Neff

Karla Ahrens

Harriet Otto

James & Kalene Barr

Andy Pelster

Fred & Val Clyncke

Charles Rand

Don & Sandy English

Dorothy Reeves

Linda & Craig Farner

Cheryl Rennels

Katie Long

LIFE MEMBERS Buckle Club, CFD Jim & Brenda Creel Marietta Dinneen Gus Fleischli Betsy Gusea & Tal Gerringer Rick Heimsoth Judy Kallal Harold Strack Gail Vandewark Paul & Karen Vencill

Legendary Donors

In Memoriam & Honoraria In Memory Of Calvin Fogg Fogg Sons, LLC

In Memory Of Dick Doering Linda Doering

In Memory Of Don Stanfield Linda Doering

In Memory Of George Dubois II Don Melton

In Memory Of John Galeotos Kent & Susan Westedt The Gill Window Company

In Memory Of John Goodier Dolores Goodier

In Memory Of Kathryn “Kitty” Ann Carpender G. William & Ann Carpender

In Memory Of Pete Pederson Dr. Russell & Barbara Williams

In Memory Of Rod & Mae Kirkbride Linda Doering

In Memory Of Shirley Flynn Kathryn Hauser & Shaun Donnelly

In Memory Of Tom Houghton CFD Parades Committee

In Memory Of Vanelda Mellblom Dr. Frank & Debra Mellblom

In Honor Of Arloa McGinnis Tad & Ann Herz

In Honor Of Elizabeth Escobedo Mary Campbell

In Honor Of J.D. Vandewark Cindy Vandewark

In Honor Of James A. Storey, Jr. James Storey III

In Honor Of Jim McShane Glenna Hirsig

In Honor Of John Galeotos Phil & Gay VanHorn

In Honor Of Mary Elizabeth Carpender G. William & Ann Carpender

In Honor Of R.J. Davis II M.D. Harmon & Claire Davis

In Honor Of The Drake Siblings Fred & Pam Drake

In Honor Of The Hirsig Family Lee Ann Wilson

Daniel Stafford William & Linda Dixon

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