Stageline - Winter 2022

STAGELINE VOLUME 31, ISSUE 4

WINTER 2022

THE CHEYENNE FRONTIER DAYS™ OLD WEST MUSEUM MAGAZINE

WE’RE MAKING BIG CHANGES

Construction Brings Exciting Challenges and Opportunities

MUSEUM PURCHASES ARE ON DISPLAY!

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e r o t S t f i G

INSIDE THE OLD WEST MUSEUM!

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4610 CAREY AVENUE CHEYENNE, W Y 82001 (307) 778-1424

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COMMERCE.CFDRODEO.COM

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Board of Directors

c h e y e n n e 307-632-7733 5827 YELLOWSTONE ROA D CHEYENNE, WY 82009

WWW.WYOMINGBANK.BANK

b u r n s 307-547-3535 120 MAIN STREET BURNS, WY 82053

Dean Dexter President

Members at Large

Scott Meier Vice President

Kevin Burkett

Harvey Deselms Treasurer

Ruthanne Hubbard

Jean Cochran Secretary

Bob Mathews

Fred Emerich Past President

Holly Shenefelt

Scott Binning Ed Galavotti Christine Kronz Terry Ruiz Kim Withers Jim Van Cise

Staff Morgan Marks Executive Director LSR_Business Card_Back.ai 1 10/20/2009 10:20:22 PM

Mike Kassel Associate Director & Curator Amanda Byzewski, Art Show & Events Coordinator

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

levin

Cody Fox, Facilities & Weekend Manager Brad Jorgensen, Exhibits Manager Jean Krause, Education Coordinator Hannah Lewis, Marketing Coordinator Curtis Olson, Registrar Lonnie Reese, Development Manager

strategic resources

Lori Rippinger, Executive Assistant & Bookkeeper Janet Wampler, Volunteer Coordinator

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Empower You

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It’s what we call to “Blue It Forward,” helping you tap into the potential of your money, life, and community.

When you partner with Blue, others benefit too.

It’s time to Blue It Forward.

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Nominate a CFD Legend!

Nominations are open now for the class of 2023!

Get yours in before January 11th!

Download your form at oldwestmuseum.org/hof 6

8 Upcoming Events

This Spring is Jam-Packed with events!

11 Director’s Note Exciting Updates & Accomplishments

12 Construction is Here!

Our Museum will look a little different next year!

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14 A Packed Fall Ends Museum Purchases and More!

Our exhibits are getting a big makeover!

We’re looking back at our incredible fall events!

16 A Cowboy Legend

Lonnie celebrates the life of a CFD Old West Museum Legend.

26 New Frontiers

After the end of our first New Frontiers Art Show, Amanda takes a look back.

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A Glimpse of the Past Get a first-hand account of the 1902 Cheyenne Frontier Days™ with writer Polly Pry.

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

Fund 28 Endowment Donors Club 30 Cheyenne Members Campaign 32 Capital Donors 34 Museum Members Memoriam & 39 InHonoraria

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.

COVER

Out of the Clouds, D. Michael Thomas, Bronze. Purchased for the Museum by Marian Rochelle, 2007.

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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

23

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

Open 10 am - 6pm Monday - Saturday Noon - 4pm Sundays (seasonally) 303 E. 17th St. Cheyenne, Wy 307-432-0606 A Proud Sponsor of the New Frontiers Art Show & Sale

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March 11 - April 23

NEW FRONTIERS NOVEMBER 3 - DECEMBER 3

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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.

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C h eye n n e . o r g

Updates

Dear Friends, 2022 has been an incredible year. Our Programming Committee has pushed our limits to bring fun and inventive programs to our community; most recently, we partnered with the Association of General Contractors to bring a Trunk or Treat festival of massive proportions. We estimated over 2,000 people came through to celebrate Halloween with us. We have also had dance classes, trivia nights, exercise classes, bingo nights, bunco nights, paranormal investigations, and a craft fair! We introduced New Frontiers, a brand new art show that, on opening night, earned over $22,000.

In November, we began Phase 1 construction on our building. For more information, see page 12.

Our staff has been busy, visiting other art shows, museums, and conferences to bring back the best ideas to continue to grow and improve our Museum.

I am also delighted to share with you that the Museum has achieved Core Document Verification from the American Alliance of Museums. This means that the Museum has an educational mission, ethics, planning, emergency, and collections stewardship policies in place that reflect standard practices of professional museums.

These elements were evaluated because they are deemed essential for every institution that identifies itself as a professional member of the museum field. This review demonstrates that we have

the policies and plans in place that are essential to professional museum growth.

The Museum would not have had such a wonderful year if it weren’t for your support. Thank you for your thoughts, opinions, time, and gifts of all kinds. It is your support that allows us to expand our events and programming and work to professionalize as an institution. It is because of you that we are able to renovate and move forward with our expansion project.

Everything you do makes a lasting impact on this organization and I cannot thank you enough for your generosity and love.

Happy Holidays,

Morgan Marks Executive Director 11

Construction

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(Top Left, Middle Right, Bottom Left) Construction begins on the former headquarters,as Reiman Corp. sets new foundations for the upcoming gift store. (Top Right) The new entryway will include access to the store, even when the Museum is closed. (Middle Left, Bottom Right) Our new desk will feature an ADA friendly front desk, ready to take in new guests.

Construction

BUILDING CHAPTER OUR NEXT

by Morgan Marks

We are excited to announce that Phase One of our construction project is underway! In November, Reiman Corp. started work at the end of the East Gallery and in the old headquarters.

These spaces will become the new entryway to the

Museum and the new Gift Store. Over the next several months, you will see changes in the entrance, landscaping, and entire east side of the building. We are also installing a fire suppression system, so you will see some work on the North end of

the Vandewark wing. The renovations are scheduled to be completed by early summer, 2023. We are hard at work designing the exhibits experience from a new entrance and are excited to bring you on this journey with us.

(Above) Renderings of our new entryway show upgraded landscaping and sidewalks, which will be finalized by summer of 2023.

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Programming

AN INCREDIBLE

OCTOBER

by Amanda Byzewski & Jean Krause

Oh, my goodness! What a wonderful community in which we live! The programming committee has had a busy fall.

Here is a quick recap for our most recent events. If you have suggestions for programs or would like to join our Programming Committee to help put on these events, please reach out to Jean at jean.krause@oldwestmuseum.org.

October 2nd

October 13th

The Museum teamed up with Grace for 2 Brothers to create the Celebrate Autumn Craft and Non-Profit Fair. This event took place at Archer Event Center, with about 40 booths of vendors and other Cheyenne nonprofits in attendance. We also had a food truck, and the Museum served hot spiced cider. It was a great way to kick off the fall!

This time, we enjoyed our Bingo night with costumes!

There was lots of laughter as people paraded in their Halloween best. We hosted two costume contests, one for kids and one for adults. Our own Mike Kassel and Janet Wampler were the judges for the contest, so if you have any qualms, take it up with them!

This event was for the whole family, and the kids made the most of it, winning quite a few games. Join us next year for even more Bingo!

October 6th We are delighted to be chosen to join the family of nonprofits that benefit from Thankful Thursday. Our first night was more successful than any of us had hoped, earning over $22,000 for the Museum! We are incredibly grateful for everyone’s support. To become a part of this event, we had to commit to participating for five years.

So, be sure to watch for this next fall and make plans to join us!

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October 29th We ended October with the Wild West Trunk or Treat.

Each year it has grown more popular, and it EXPLODED this year. We appreciated the Association of General Contractors sponsoring and bringing heavy equipment to explore. We also appreciate CFD for the use of their space and for sponsoring this event.

While there is no way of actually counting attendees, we estimate that 2000 folks came to visit us that day.

(From Top to Bottom) Our Craft Fair brought in a variety of vendors, from needle felters to soap makers and beyond!

The donations for Thankful Thursday blew us away, with a bunch of items donated.

Bingo Night was an absolute blast, and even Amanda dressed the part!

The crowd for Trunk or Treat was mind-blowing, looping around the Museum entrance and into CFD’s C-Lot

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Development

BECAUSE A Cowboy WALKED THIS WAY, HE MADE A Difference

by Lonnie Reese

The one thing that brings our community together is our love of western culture.

Cattle drives. Wagon trains.

Frontier towns. The billowy smell of new leather, sweat on the withers, and the tender melodic comfort sounds of the herd eating their morning hay.

Many Western novels have been based on the trials, tribulations, and triumphs of western romance. They depict a culture steeped in a deep moral compass, itching for adventure and the freedom of the open range. Together, they symbolize this deep love and reverence for our beautiful western way of life where the Cowboy Code is the norm.

Enter Mr. Raymond C. Kinter.

Ray called the Museum one winter day inquiring about the Chris Ledoux bronze project honoring the 125th Celebration of Cheyenne Frontier Days™. He had been one of the supporting patrons of the Lane Frost bronze years before and wished to assist with this new project. As we talked about his interest in the project. I learned about 16

his passion for Western Art, paint horses, and the love of western heritage. Those are things I also love, so we decided to meet in person.

Ray was precisely as I pictured him; tall, lean, adorned with a wild rag, a crisp Stetson, an engaging smile, and possessing a clever sense of humor. His home was filled with inspiring western art, all with a story behind them. I learned that his heroes had always been cowboys on the big movie screen and in the arena. Art depicting a nod to giants from John Wayne to Larry Mahan was part of his collection.

I learned about Ray and his varied interests. He and his black and white tobiano horse, Comanche, loved the challenge of the painted trails.

He adored the comradery of sitting around the campfire after an adventurous day on a wide-open mountain valley.

Ray took every moment and made it memorable for those who joined his escapades.

Development Ray treasured great food and good wine and loved dark chocolate (something we shared in common). I received a letter from him one day. Inside was an article from a study published in the European Journal of Preventative Cardiology that supported the argument that eating chocolate once a week can lower your risk of heart disease. “Well,” he writes, “that is surely great news, but you and I are ahead of the curve!” and referred to it as “health-improvement” food after that.

In his professional life, Ray was an educator. During his last position as the Principal of an elementary school in Castle Rock, Colorado, Ray capped a lifetime of helping others find the best inside of themselves.

During his lifetime, Ray collected friends. He was tough but fair and made you earn your stripes. The Museum was lucky enough to become one of his friends.

Cancer added a different twist to his story. In September this year, Ray left us to continue his journey on the celestial “painted trails” on his next adventure.

Ray left the Museum a substantial gift to our “Become a Legend” Expansion Campaign; he has enabled us to move forward with our vision and mission. He felt the expansion campaign was a “great and important project that he was thankful for playing a small part in.” He wanted his gift to be a “game-changer” to propel us forward through the expansion ahead.

Many people come and go in our lives. Ray was extraordinary. Why did this man’s essence stick with me?

Why was it important to me?

Although we came from different generations, his heritage and love of western culture aligned with mine.

I see that same value resonating in my daughter’s life. It is the thread that binds generations.

On my last visit to see Ray, I asked him what he wanted to be remembered for. He pondered for a moment, gently looked up at me with his smiling eyes, and said, “Because a cowboy walked this way, he made a difference.” Well, Ray, you certainly have done that! We

will make you proud!

Whether it is to help the Museum grow or to help with the areas of greatest need through operational support, please consider supporting western heritage during the year-end giving season. Each of us can make a difference, too: in our own way and at a level we feel comfortable sharing. Heritage matters, and funds invested in the Museum will ensure that the American Western Legacy and Frontier way of life is always revered.

In his own words: “The Old West is a very important and rapidly disappearing segment of our American heritage.

We have a responsibility to future generations to preserve as much of the small piece that is left..as we possibly can. Thankfully, that is exactly what the Old West Museum is doing.

I was honored to have a small part in helping them achieve their mission.”

- Raymond C. Kinter

(Far Left) Mr Kinter with his horse Comanche. (Left) Mr Kinter, a lover of public art, poses in front of the Just LeDoux It Bronze not long after its placement.

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Exhibits

The Raider, Dan Garrett, Bronze. Donated by the “High Rollers”, 1999.

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Exhibits

A LITTLE OLD,

PLENTY NEW

by Brad Jorgensen

This winter, we’re going to be hard at work! On top of managing our exhibits during construction, we’re moving the Hall of Fame exhibit, relocating and reshuffling the Vandewark room, and installing the Museum Purchase Exhibit.

new semi-permanent home for the Hall of Fame that will feature more space and better lighting. We’re also working on some fantastic upgrades to the exhibit that we can’t wait to show you! Look for these changes in the first quarter of of next year!

As you are all aware, the Museum has taken its first step into construction, and with this comes new challenges throughout our exhibits. Expect plenty of changes throughout the Vandewark Gallery, the Cheyenne Room, and the Hall of Fame hallway.

Approximately 30% of the gallery will be moved. During this time, many of the items on display, especially in the Hall of Fame exhibit, will be temporarily relocated or removed from public viewing.

However, we’re taking this as an opportunity to create a

Additionally, many items in the Vandewark Gallery are going to be relocated for the time being. This does present us with some new space that we are working to create a brand-new rodeo exhibit.

Keep your ears open for more updates as we get closer to its unveiling.

Construction has started in the Vandewark Room!

This wall on the far side was taken down to make room for our new riser room and fire supression system.

these pieces may go back into the vault for a while, and we love showing off those pieces that the local community has donated to our collection.

In closing, I wanted to give a heart-filled thank you to all the volunteers that have helped me with exhibits and with the art shows this year.

This was my first year at the museum and I could not have done it without you. Happy Holidays and have a Merry Christmas. –

Finally, since the closing of New Frontiers on December 5th, we have been curating a Museum Purchase Exhibit, featuring classics as well as items that haven’t been on display for quite a long time!

Be sure to catch this exhibit in the carriage hall, as some of

Home in Wyoming, James Boren, Watercolor.

Donated by Morris and Judy Perkins, 1986.

Pueblo Girl, Bob Boomer, Manzanita Wood. Donated in memory of Jack Ferguson, 2003.

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Collections

AN INSIDER’S VIEW OF

1902

I am never surprised that Cheyenne Frontier Days™ enthralls and captivates the journalists that come to see it. For anyone who has experienced the celebration, it leaves indelible memories, for the better for the vast majority of the time. Articles produced are usually thoughtful, sometimes entertaining and always revealing of the wonder that the spectacle elicits from even the most calloused pen.

by Mike Kassel & Polly Pry

the age of twenty. She secured a job as a reporter with the New York World and gained fame breaking the story that the United States intended to build a canal across the isthmus of Panama. It was during this time that she acquired the moniker of Polly Pry because of her ability to “pry” a story out of anyone.

When travelling to Denver to see her father who had moved to that city to treat his tuberculosis, she spent time Every once in a while, there is regaling a stranger with her something special that catches adventures. This stranger my attention. Polly Pry, the turned out to be Frederick famed Colorado journalist, Bonfils of the Denver Post. came to CFD in 1902 and gave He offered Polly a job which a short but very compelling she accepted. One of her first sketch of her experiences at stories was “Our Treatment our event. of the Insane,” an expose on the mental health system in First, a little background.

Colorado. Her style of writing Leonel Ross Campbell was proved very popular, as did born in 1857 in Mississippi to her ability to get involved a well-off family. While being with interesting stories. educated in St. Louis, she One of her most celebrated eloped with wealthy railroad causes was to secure the industrialist George Anthony. release of Colorado’s famous She followed him to Mexico cannibal, Alfred Packer. She where he was engaged in had met Packer at the prison building the Mexico Central in Canon City and became Railway. After five years she convinced that it was wrong became bored and sought to hold him for the “crime” adventure. Leaving her he was convicted of in 1874. husband to his railroad, she She reasoned that if sailors traveled to New York City at 20

Photo of Denver Post Writer Polly Pry, Courtesy of the Denver Public Library

could legally get away with eating people when adrift at sea, surely it was legal for a person to do so when lost in the mountains. Backed by the Denver Post, Polly helped secure Alfred’s parole from prison on February 1, 1902, the same year she visited Cheyenne Frontier Days™. Ah, journalism you can sink your teeth into.

The following is the article that Polly Pry wrote about her experience coming to Cheyenne some months later.

As you might discern after reading this article, Polly Pry remained a popular writer in Colorado until her death in 1937. While the attitudes and perspectives have changed, her talent for writing can still be appreciated.

Collections Wau-way-way-wau!

Faint and far away came the sounds as we leaned from our ramshacketty vehicle and started out towards the west while our driver lashed his diminutive little horses into a gallop that carried us up to the top of a sandy hill below which spread a great valley, and there in the center, encircled by a rude fence, was the fairgrounds half hidden by clouds of yellow dust.

A long line of horsemen, and all manner of vehicles, from the broken-down old prairie schooner of 1849 to the fin de seicle automobile of 1903 were racing along the dusty road and over the sandy hills, en route to the grounds and the Frontier day celebration, while over in the field a vast crowd filled the amphitheater and the long rows of bleachers, and stood ten deep all around the mile track.

As we swept down towards the entrance a big red steer shot out of a stockade over in the field, and, pursued by a yelping fiend on a wiry little broncho, was thrown and

Frontier Park and the Indian Village in the early 1900’s.

tied before we could get our breaths to yell.

Then we were racing along behind the big stands and directly were passing fearfully through a little gate that let us out upon the track and across to the press stand, a hastily constructed lean-to beside the judges’ quarters.

And then – well, the life assumed a new and wonderful color.

A Surging Mass Outside the small inclosure [sic] lay the great world, calm passionless, unmoved, while around us surged a mad concourse of howling lunatics, and over across the white track, hemmed in on every side, was a laughing, cheering mob of delighted humanity, who had forgotten everything except the fact that the sun shone, and life was one rainbow tinted kaleidoscope of wild hilarity and exciting sport.

Wild steers vaulted into the gray field, stuck their tails into the air and fled like

The crowd looks on the judges stand on the left.

startled shadows before the yelping devils who pursued them with whirling ropes and frightful yells, that lent wings to the flying beasts.

The lariats sang through the dust-laden atmosphere, the knowing little ponies did strange stunts and the huge steers described ungraceful curves as they sprawled full length, while the agile cowboy tied their legs together and executed war dances upon their heaving sides.

Wild horses bolted through the open gates of the pen and made desperate attempts to escape the all-conquering ropes, and wilder men caught, saddled and bridled them, and despite their frantic protests, rode them into a state of quietude.

Picturesque Indians, gay with paint and feathers, executed grotesque war dances and made the air sibilant with their ear-piercing yells.

Bright eyed cowgirls whirled across the fields and flew about the tracks, excited punchers tore madly from point to point and did

An early Native American Dance. Dancers would dance along the track during each show.

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Collections deeds that would shame the seasoned acrobat.

Confusing Rapidity One race followed another with confusing rapidity, the melodious megaphone bawling the winner’s name to the four corners of the field, while the 15,000 spectators turned our world into a pandemonium of ear-splitting sounds.

There were road agents holding up a stage coach, with the rescue by Uncle Sam’s boys in blue. The old Deadwood coach was attacked

by Indians and rescued by cowboys, to the hilarious delight of a crowd of small boys who were permitted to play passengers in the exciting event. Then, to round out or joy and clinch the thing past discussion, the Thirteenth battery of the United States field artillery took a hand in the game, and when they got through all the people not stone deaf tried to yell themselves into a beatific condition. I know, because I was one of the survivors.

It is possible that somewhere, at some time, there has been a more hilarious day and a happier throng than Cheyenne entertained that day, but if so, I wasn’t there, so it don’t cut no ice with me.

This I’m sure of, from dignified Governor Richards and his charming wife down the line to the last little papoose in the Indian camp, there was not a face that did not reflect something of the vibrating joy of the vivid life which ran about in the dusty field.

It was good the be there – it was better to realize what it meant. Yesterday – a wilderness, unconquered and terrible – today an empire, glorious and fruitful – and all in so short a yesterday that many of those who listened to the howl of the wolves and trembled at the war cry of the painted braves of that yesterday, sat on the bleachers today and laughed at the tamed sons of those braves who cavorted and pranced down on the tracks below them.

A Tribute to Cheyenne Oh, wonderful west and marvelous Cheyenne! Which crouches today upon the very borderland of our stories past, the one real link between the then and the now – the solitary place, in the only state, where the strenuous life of the hardy pioneer is still in evidence, and where on a free range wild horses and wild cattle still roam, and the gun still remains the final arbitrator in the settlement of active affairs.

And astonishing Wyoming, who holds within her borders all the elements of such a frontier show. No wonder the trains were packed, the hotels overrun and the towns almost swamped under the crowds who poured into the city, intent upon seeing a show that makes the tented exhibition of Buffalo Bill look like a street brawl after a great battle.

Other places may attempt a wild west show, but here is only one place on earth where you can see the real, pure article, and that is – Cheyenne.

(Far Left) Races along the track during a celebration in the early 1900s. (Left) An early roughstock event performed on the track. This took place before the invention of today’s side-delivery chutes.

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Give Your Loved One the Gift of

Western

Spirit

is a Proud Sponsor of The New Frontiers Western Art Show & Sale

CFD OLD WEST MUSEUM MEMBERS ENJOY: FREE ADMISSION ALL YEAR DISCOUNTED EVENTS EXCLUSIVE STORIES AND NEWS 10% MUSEUM STORE DISCOUNT AND MORE!

PURCHASE TODAY AT: OLDWESTMUSEUM.ORG/MEMBERSHIP

When the promise of fresh air adventures lures you to Cheyenne, Wyoming, you’ll find some surprises that will make you want to stay awhile. The perfect playground with miles of remote trails and rugged experiences is pretty much right next door. After a day of play, reward yourself with artfully crafted spirits and world-class cuisine served in historical 1800s buildings lining the downtown streets.

Wyoming starts here. Live the Legend in Cheyenne.

C h e ye n n e . o r g

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The Cheyenne to Deadwood Stage currently on display in the Carriage Hall.

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Art Shows

COMPLETING NEW FRONTIERS

by Amanda Byzewski

Our inaugural New Frontiers Art Show Opening Reception was a great success! The Show opened on November 4th with over 180 total pieces on display. This new show focused on Contemporary Western Artwork, broadening

the Museum’s horizon even past what we see in Western Spirit. We had many of our artists in attendance and had a nice crowd even with how many events were going on in Cheyenne on that day.

Everyone seemed to have a wonderful time, and the ability to converse with artists in an intimate setting was a definite plus!

Our jurors came in before the show on November 4 and picked 4 different winners.

The best ornament was Grinning Bear by Margaret Josey-Parker. Third Place went to October by Andi Burnum. Second Place went to When a Cowboy Trades His

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Spurs for Wings by Amy Watts.

The Best in Show went to Spiritual Migration by Leslie Kirchner. This was a tough decision for our jurors.

One different thing we are doing with this show is that each year we will have a specialty wall with a different theme. This year our artists created ornaments for the specialty wall. These were fantastic gifts, and many of our patrons took them home the very same day!

(Top Left) Spritual Migration, Leslie Kirchner, Mixed Media. (Bottom Left) When a Cowboy Trades His Spurs for Wings, Amy Watts, Mixed Media. (Middle) October, Andi Burnum, Mixed Media. (Right) Grinning Bear, Margaret Josey-Parker, Sculpture.

THANK YOU TO

OUR SPONSORS GOLD PALETTE

SILVER PALETTE BRONZE PALETTE

BEST IN SHOW AWARD

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Legendary Donors

Endowment Fund

Donors who have contributed $10,000 or more to the Endowment Fund Dr. Frank Barrett Memorial

by Mary Barrett Orton & Bill Orton; Alice Barrett Clement & Mike Leonard & Fern Bemel Estate Robert Boice Robert Born Dr Jeff & Lynne Carlton Jesse Chambers Estate J.F. Chambers Trust Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Buckle Club

Bill Dubois & Marcy Helser John & Karen Echepare Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

Thomas G. Kelly P.C.

Britta Stamy Estate

Arlene & Don Kensinger

Mary H. Storer Foundation

Raymond C. Kinter Mike & Lana Mabee

John & Karen Etchepare

Betty Lewis & Dan Matuuska

Doug & Valarie Finch First Interstate Bank Gus & Pat Fleischli Shirley & Lloyd Flynn Marlin & Janet Glasner Wayne & Lois Hansen

Frank & Louise Cole

Stan & Mary Hartman

Connie & Dr. Richard Davis

Jim & Margaret Hearne

Dr. Rick & Ibby Davis

Pete & Chloe Illoway

Barbara Dilts

Jerry & Kay Jessen

Marietta & Bill Dinneen

Jim H. Johnson Memorial

by Harold F. Johnson Masonry

Engrav, Van Voast, Swidecki

Dr. David & Martha Silver

Elizabeth Escobedo

John & Ester Clay

Bill & Beth Edwards

Will & Judy Kallal

Tad & Ann Herz

Curt Kaiser Estate

Lummis Livestock Jim & GiGi McShane Sue Miller John & Norma Morris Art & Catherine Nicholas Mary & William Orton John & Mary Ostlund Mona Lee Pearl Richard & Helen Pickett

Gen. Harold Strack John & Kathy Steil Drs. Robert Prentice & Sandra Surbrugg Bill & Toni Thomson Sherry & Gene Tuck Memorial

by Teema Tuck McIntosh Cindy Vandewark Phil & Gay VanHorn Marcia Vanlandingham Paul & Karen Vencill Ed & Carmel Wallace

Polo Ranch Company

Ed & Peggy-Powers Wallace

Marian H. Rochelle

Ed & Mary Weppner

Rodekohr, Peterson, Gusea & Gerringer

Wyoming Arts Council

Romeo Entertainment Group

Wyoming Cultural Trust

Endowment Fund

Donors who have contributed to the Endowment Fund Barbara Andrikopoulos

Charles & Carol Farthing

Art & Patti Reese

C. Bud Racicky

Jackie Boice

Stig & Beth Hallingbye

Shawn & Amiee Reese

Ruth Storey

Richard & Michele Bolkovatz

Rick & Ronda Heimsoth

Bob & Linda Reynolds

Jeff & Gail Vandewark

Eugene & Jeanne Bryan

Bill & Mary Kay Hill

John & Barbara Rogers

Charles & Jo Dell Wing

Johnnie Burton

Carol Holland

Linda Weppner

Wayne & Ruth Case

Jane Iverson

Carol Rush In Memory of Shirley Flynn

Jim & Ray Fleming Dinneen

Barry & Lynda Kistler

Beverly Dowling In Memory of Michael Dowling

Jon & Dianne Kirkbride

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J. Michael and Martha Powers

Lisa Seale Lee & Sue Searing Larry Shippy Brian Short

Wyoming Property Solutions Lisa Zentner

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Our Members

Cheyenne Club

Donors who have contributed over $1,000 to the Museum in 2021 #1 Properties

Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

Joe & Cindy Marek

Larry & Kim Sutherland

ABL Pool & Lawn

Jim & Elizabeth Erwin

Taco John’s International

Alf's Pub & Package Liquor

Luke & Amanda Esch

Dr. William McIntyre & Laura Ann Martin

Alice’s Lakeside Legacy

Brian Escobedo

ANB Bank

Charles & Carol Farthing

Keith & Pat Bailey

First Interstate Bank

The Honorable William Beaman

Riverstone Bank

Kay Lynn Bestol Black Hills Energy Blue FCU Jackie Boice Robert Born Kathryn & Chris Boswell Robert & Sandra Brug Daniel Buchan JJ Chen & Tracie Caller Lee Carruthers Mike & Addie Ceballos Charter Communications Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Headquarters

Scott & Megan Fox

Tracey & Ken Messick

Dr. Richard & Dorothy Torkelson

Sue Miller

Town & Country Liquor

Marla Mitts

University of Wyoming Foundation

Motorola Solutions

Lorraine Gallagher

Shawn & Kristi O’Neal

Visit Cheyenne

Cathy Gonzales

Mona Lee Pearl

Ed & Carmel Wallace

Grease Monkey

Mickey and Martha Powers

Ed & Mary Weppner

Halladay Motors

Mary & Ross Read

Kent & Susan Westedt

Stephen Hanlon

Red Lion Hotel & Conference Center

Jason Williams & Carrie Wild

Shelie Hartman-Gibbs Healthy Lifestyle Medicine Marcy Helser Tad & Ann Herz Bill & Mary Kay Hill Ann Hoffman Helen Holliday

Jim & Jean Cochran

Gary & Pam Imig

Christine Connell

Jane Iverson

Connie Davis

Cat Casquarelli & Matt Jankovsky

Cindy & Daryl Redditt Linda Lee Vieth Estate Curt & Nancy Richardson Rocky Mountain Power Toni Rogers Karmen Rossi Jeff & Kristine Rude Doug & Susan Samuelson Lisa Seale Searing Industries Wyoming Lee & Sue Searing

Jerry & Kay Jessen

Anne Sostrom

Thomas G. Kelly, P.C.

Spradley Barr Motors

Deselms Fine Art

Joyce Kemph

Paul & Pat Stenback

The Desperado Depot

KFBC 97.5 FM/1240 AM

Mary H. Storer Foundation

Barbara Dilts

Raymond C. Kinter

Don & Sue Sturm

Linda Doering

Jon & Dianne Kirkbride

William Dubois

Lamar Advertising

The Sturm Family Foundation

Duke Energy

Tim & Donna Leberman

Bill & Beth Edwards

Mike & Lana Mabee

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Marcia Vanlandingham

John Fulk

Stacy Howser

Delta Kappa Gamma, Upsilon Chapter

Bill & Toni Thomson

National Endowment for the Humanities

Virginia Clough

Craig Davis

Teema McIntosh

John Sundahl Drs. Bob Prentice & Sandra Surbrugg

Paul & Karen Vencill

Wyoming Arts Council Wyoming Bank & Trust Wyoming Business Council Wyoming Humanities Council

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Legendary Donors

Capital Campaign Donors #1 Properties

Charles & Carol Farthing

Garry & Norma Morton

Austin, Stella & Bubba Alexander

Jim Fazio

Randy Merritt

Dave Foreman

Sue Miller

Cory & Dalene Frantz

George & Betsey Nickerson

Ed Galavotti

Dorothy Middleton & Doug Owens

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

Irene Goldminz-Roberts Bob & Sandy Graham Stan & Mary Hartman Jim & Peggy Hearne

Cheryl Tuck-Smith and Jerry Smith James Storey III Taco John’s International Anna Thompson Phil & Gay VanHorn

Bud Racicky

Marcia Vanlandingham

Lonnie J. Reese

Ron & La Velle Van Voast

Bob & Val Rodekohr

Paul & Karen Vencill

Toni Rogers

Edith & Dale Vosler

Mary H. Storer Foundation

Dr. Ron & Carol W. Waeckerlin

Alice’s Lakeside Legacy

Rod & Rita Helgeson

Paula Baldeshwiler

Marcy Helser

Scott & Kaye Binning

Tad & Ann Herz

Drs. Bob Prentice & Sandra Surbrugg

Wesley Breeding

Paul & Sheryl Fanning

Bud Racicky

Conna Weber

Banner Capital Bank

Mick & Margi Finnegan

Riverstone Bank

Welding & Machine, Inc.

Robert Born

Carol Holland

Toni Rogers

Wesley Breeding

Century 21 Bell Real Estate

Helen Holliday

Hansen & Jean Marie Seitz

Jeanie White

CFD HEELS

Dan & Kay Hough

Donald E. Shepard

John & Lynn Winkler

Connie Carmack

Peter & Chloe S. Illoway

John & Kathy Steil

Lee Ann Wilson

G. William & Ann Carpender

Dr. Jane Iverson

Banner Capital Bank

Edward & Annie Jackson

Brad & Shirley Churchill

Joannides Family Foundation

Fred & Val Clyncke Jim & Jean Cochran Frank & Louise Cole Christine Connell Connie Davis Dean & Meredith Dexter Barbara Dilts Marietta Dinneen

Rick Kaysen Arlene Kensinger Raymond C. Kinter Christine Kronz Christine Lummis Cynthia Lummis Mike & Lana Mabee

William Dubois

Scott Meier & Amy Smith Meier

John & Mary Ann Duffey

Randy Merritt

Rick & Deb Eccli

Dave & Helen McCracken

Bill & Beth Edwards

Teema Tuck McIntosh

Fred & Keren Emerich

Mac McKee

Elizabeth Escobedo

Dorothy Middleton

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Ed & Carmel Wallace

Charles & Jo Dell Wing

July 21–30, 2023

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Legendary Donors

Museum Members GRAND ENTRY Robert Boice Tad & Ann Herz Gary & Pam Imig Lamar Advertising Arloa McGinnis Teema Tuck McIntosh Meridian Trust Bud Racicky Visit Cheyenne

PLATINUM ABL Pool and Lawn ANB Bank Kay Lynn Bestol

CORPORATE PARTNER Cheyenne Frontier Days™ Christine Kronz Photographer, LLC Joannides Family Foundation

Dr. John & Donna Esmay

Dede & Ross Buckhaults

Holly Shenefelt & Shan Holyoak

Ashley Busacker

Gary & Pam Imig Steve & Sue Kline Joe & Cindy Marek

Thomas G. Kelly, P.C.

Debbie Reber

Levin Strategic Resources

Sharon Roberts

Multi Media Solutions

Terry & Kelli Ruiz

Steil Surveying Services, LLC

Paul & Pat Stenback

Larry & Kim Sutherland Cindy Vandewark

Toni Thomson Linda Weppner Dr. Kim Withers

Western Vista FCU Wyoming Bank and Trust

Chauncey Busacker Jacqueline Busacker G. William & Ann Carpender Ruth Cegelski Brad & Shirley Churchill Connie Garrett & John Contos Virginia Bowers & Wes Coulson Cliff & Stella Cox Connie Davis Charles DeFond

HALL OF FAME

Dean & Meredith Dexter

Andrea & Shane Allen

Diane Dieter

Sally Allen

Barbara Dilts

Artesian Park, LLC

Hank, Jennifer, & Connor Doering

Deselms Fine Art

PARTNER

Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

#1 Properties

Halladay Motors

Daniel Blythe

Dr. Jane Iverson

Kevin & Kimberly Burkett

Alice Barrett-Clement & Mike Clement

Linda Doering

Mike & Lana Mabee

Jim & Jean Cochran

Bill Beaman

Tucker & Carol Fagan

Riedel Real Estate at RE/MAX Capitol Properties

Ana Cordova

Scott & Kaye Binning

Charlie & Carol Farthing

Cox Ranches, LLC

Jim & Cindy Braden

Jo Ferguson

Connie Davis

Eugene & Jeanne Bryan

David Foreman

Kent & Susan Westedt

Loni Freese

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Legendary Donors

Museum Members Lois & Wayne Hansen

Joe & Cindy Mulcahy

Stan & Mary Hartman

Hoy & Linda Myers

Jim & Peggy Hearne

Eric Nordberg

Marcy Helser

William & Karen Obermeier

Jeffrey Hickman

Del & Suzan Peterson

VOLUNTEER HALL OF FAME

Bill & Mary Kay Hill

Mel & Wendy Potter

Robert Born

Norman & Eva Jeanne Holmes

Ed & Nancy Prosser

Stella Contos

Michael & Cady Purcell

Fred & Pam Drake

Jeff Rayment

George & Linda Eaglefeather

Mary Boice & Ross Read

Bill & Beth Edwards

Ricky Magana & Tina Riffle

Will & Brooke Edwards

Duncan Roberts

Ed Galavotti

Bob & Val Rodekohr

Rod & Rita Helgeson

Toni Rogers

Glenna Hirsig

Doug & Susan Samuelson

Dan & Kay Hough

Bob & Betty Schrader

Tom & Summer Houghton

Robert & Betty Schrader

Cat Casquarelli & Matt Jankovsky

J Bradley & Shawn Hook Rod & Deborah Hottle Jim & Ruthanne Hubbard Floyd & Diane Humphrey Peter & Chloe Illoway Edward & Annie Jackson Carol Jansen Alan Johnson Harris & Jeannine Jones Gary & Stina Kayser Rick & Jerry Keslar

Roger & Paulla Schreiner

Wyoming Property Solutions LLC

Richard & Cynthia Simonovich

John & Lynn Zuver

Anna Thompson Phil & Gay VanHorn Marcia Vanlandingham Edith & Dale Vosler Ed & Carmel Wallace Darin & Misha Westby Kathy Wright

FAMILY Vickie Albert Mike & Cindy Allen Suzanne Anderson Joyce & Jeff Bailey Stephen & Michelle Barton Dr. Ed & Linda Boenisch Rick & Lynne Boomgaarden

Daniek & Andrew Long

Mary Throne & Kevin Boyce

Mike & Kelley Martin

Veronica Brown

Earl & Donna Kincheloe

Dean “Doc” & Karen Schroeder

Jack Knudson

Dr. Reed & Nola Jean Shafer

Ron & Annette Newnum

Dave & Kathy Cameron

Greggory & Kimberly Lamb

Cheryl Tuck Smith & Jerry Smith

Bob & Linda Reynolds

William & Susan Capozella

John & Barbara Rogers

Gary & Jean Ann Carver

Shirley Leff Scott & Cathi Lewis

Scott Meier & Amy SmithMeier

Marion & Judi Loomis

Ruth Storey

Marsh & Ellis Ranch LLC

James Storey III

Blaine & Vicki McAlpin

Janet McLean & Marcia Swisher

Ken McCann Dave & Helen McCracken

Lyle & Rita Chapman

David & Marcia Talley

Dr. Arthur & Carol Merrell

Kristy, Levi, & Justin Van Kirk

Tracey & Ken Messick

Randy Wagner

Renee Middleton Sue Miller

Dr. Russell & Barbara Williams

Allison & Kenneth Moore

John & Lynn Winkler

(Far Left) Rain Swollen, Bill Anton, Oil. Donated by Joan and Charles Micale, 1992.

(Left) Country Doctor, S.L Humphrey, Oil. (Right) Standing Bovation, Phil Beck, Oil. Donated by the Charles A Micale Foundation in support of the arts and heritage of the West and historic values., 2011.

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Legendary Donors

Museum Members Thomas & Jerry Cole

Tom & Patricia Johnson

Donna & Dennis Spatz

Jeff & Susan Campbell

Don & Tammy Crerar

Richard & Ronda Kolinske

Tom & Gail Sundell

Bobbie Carlyle

John & Phyllis DeNovellis

Randy & Tiffany Krafft

Shawn & Erin Taylor

Virginia Clough

Dennis & Mary Lee Dixon

Hannah E. Kirkbride Kraner

Ken & Gail Tooke

Christine Connell

Rick & Deb Eccli

Celeste L’Eveque

Ron & La Velle Van Voast

Scott Cook

Ron Baker & Karen Fagin

Robert & Barbara Lewis

Scott & Christy VanHorn

Bob & Sallie Coonts

Paul & Sheryl Fanning

Lynne Mabee Stroh

Dottie Wallis

Gerald & Pamela Cooper

Jim Fazio

Jon & Ginnie Madsen

Dave & Bev Webster

Mary Cunningham

Dave Ferrari

Kelly & Sabine McClintock

Charlie & Colleen West

Dr. Dirk & Denise Dijkstal

Mick & Margi Finnegan

Kathleen & John McKinley

Susan & Roy West

Arlaen Dubois

John Fitch

Dr. Barbara Hofmann & E. Gerald Meyer

Charles & Jo Dell Wing

Cara Fandel

Ernest & Barbara Moon

FRIEND

Dwane & Patricia Moore

Steve & Lynn Achter

Karen Fletcher

Cory & Dalene Frantz

Peg Morgan & Glenn Morgan Family

Barbara Andrikopoulos

Scott & Janet Foresman

Roy & Doris Gilman

Judy & Jim Myers

Paula Baldeshwiler

Tim & Georgia George

Marlin Glasner

Matthew & Kara Ochoa

Terry Ball

Irene Goldminz-Roberts

Bob & Sandy Graham

Jack & Judy Olson

Eric Bank

Dolores Goodier

Grease Monkey

Renee & Mike Piskorski

Joe Beakey

Jeri Griego

Dr. Sloan & Anna Marie Hales

Jeff & Kris Rude

Judy Sprague & Joe Beakey

Kathy Harder

Rogene & Robert Boyd

Carla Harmon

Laureen Bradshaw

David Hartwell

Linda Briesacher

Carrie & Graydon Held

Francis “Mack” Brislawn

Lisa Hewett

Ken & Patti Burns

Grace Hodges

David & Diane Forest Jim & Betty Fornstrom Kenton & Shellie Franklin

Stig & Beth Hallingbye Joseph & Bethanne Hill Beth & Paul Howard David & Pat Johnson

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Cory Schroeder Dr. Larry & Pat Seitz Brian & Marci Shuck Al & Lucy Simpson

Ted & Julie Fleming Wickham

Legendary Donors

Museum Members Carol Holland

Charles Rand

Dennis & Debbie McCann

Gary & Wanda Hughes

Dorothy Reeves

Tricia Nichols

Sonja Jackson

Cheryl Rennels

Kenneth & Ina Price

Jenkins Creek Ranch

Hiram & Ann Richardson

Pete (Genelle) Rogers

Susann & Benjamin Jennelly

Rebecca Riel

George & Judy Sears

Carol Johansen

Sara Roberson

Trudy Soland

Melonie Jones

Heidi Romsa

Conna Webber

Rick Kaysen

Lisa Seale

J.T. & Jan Wilkinson

Joyce Kemph

Jean Marie & Hansen Seitz

Alice M Kleiman

Susan Slomski

LIFE MEMBERS

Elizabeth Lanier

Ann Sostrom

Buckle Club, CFD

Tim & Donna Leberman

Ann Palen Stampede, Inc.

Jim & Brenda Creel

Shirley Toppenberg & Cyndee Linn

Marvie Tipsword

Marietta Dinneen

Larry Tucci

Gus Fleischli

University of WY Library

Betsy Gusea & Tal Gerringer

Barbara Utermark

Rick Heimsoth

William & Becky Wade

Judy Kallal

Casey Whitman

Harold Strack

Sandie Whitman

Gail Vandewark

Lee Ann Wilson

Paul & Karen Vencill

Sherri Lovercheck Christine Lummis Cathy Lyman Felicity Laybourn Lynch Cathy Mackey Phylicia Mann Sidney Martin Gregory Mayse Carol McDonough

Larry & Jennifer Wolfe Robert & Karen Womack

Mike McIntosh

VOLUNTEER

Mac McKee

Karla Ahrens

Lois McPherson

James & Kalene Barr

Dr. R.C. & Marcia Mead

Fred & Val Clyncke

Jack Mueller

Don & Sandy English

Tyler Neff

Linda & Craig Farner

Sandra Norris

Verne & LaLa Felton

Mrs. Harriet Otto

Katie Long

Andy Pelster

David & Joanmarie Marks

Debby Phillips

Mark McAfee

(Far Left) The CFD Firetruck sits in the newly constructed Marietta Dinneen Carriage Barn (Left) Some Museum classics sit in the newest carriage barn, waiting for their chance to hit the streets next summer! (Top Right) Determination, Chris Owen, Gouache. Donated by Jim and Peggy Hearne and family in honor of Kenneth “Kenny” James hearne, 2005. (Bottom Right) Little Boys Dream the Biggest Dream, A.T. “Tim” Cox, Oil. Donated by Will and Judy Kallal in honor of their parents, 1995.

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38

Legendary Donors

In Memoriam & Honoraria In Memory Of Riley Buscaker Elizabeth Barnett Louise Cole William & Joan Cole Linda Doering Jane & Mike Doherty Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich Jim & Estelle Haefele Stan & Mary Hartman Jerry & Kay Jessen Mark & Ardath Junge Judy Kallal Brenda Rath-Fritz Kathie Selden The Gill Window Company Toni Thomson

In Memory Of Scott Clemens Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

In Memory Of George Dubois II Wendy Betty Richard & Jeanne Blenkinsop Perlita Dissmore Marcy Helser Don Melton Sue Rauzy Janet Shiver

In Memory Of Norma Force Dave Force

In Memory Of John Galeotos Bill Beaman Stella Contos Dan & Kay Hough Order of AHEPA Cowboy Chapter #211 Phil & Gay VanHorn

In Memory Of Vanelda Mellblom Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

In Memory Of Andrew Pappas Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

In Memory Of Pete Pederson Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

In Memory Of Sid Setbacken Drs. Fred & Keren Emerich

In Memory Of Kiel VanHorn Amanda Mann Mary Jane Larson

In Honor Of Bill & Sherry Gibbens Tim & Michelle Bush

In Honor Of John Galeotos Phil & Gay VanHorn

In Memory Of Mrs. Kathryn “Kitty” Ann Carpender Bill & Ann Carpender

In Memory Of Janet Glasner Jerry & Kay Jessen

Cowboy School, Phil Beck, Oil. Donated by Tyke Domenico and the Domenico Family in memory of the flying cowboy in their lives, 2008.

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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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