Jason Garton plays the lead role of Guy Montag in Casper College's new production, "Fahrenheit 451." Montag is a fireman, which, in the world created by author Ray Bradbury, means one who burns books and helps the government suppress critical thought. Photo by KERRY HULLER, Star-Tribune.
Johanna Jackson is one of several "book people" who will be reciting from a banned book in the lobby of the Gertrude Krampert Theatre before "Fahrenheit 451" begins. Book people memorize their books to prevent the stories from being lost. They will recite such banned books as "Wuthering Heights," "The Hobbit," "Tale of Two Cities" and the Bible. Photo by KERRY HULLER, Star-Tribune.
Casper College volleyball players celebrate winning game two of their match on Tuesday in Casper. (Kerry Huller/Star-Tribune)
Casper College's Katie Patterson goes up for a block against Western Nebraska's Kaleinani Kabalis during the second game of their match on Tuesday in Casper. (Kerry Huller/Star-Tribune)
Tim Kupsick, Star-Tribune Freshman Cassandra Bush, 18, walks up the hill near Thorson Institute of Business Monday at Casper College. The Casper Area Chamber of Commerce formally supported the college's plans for expansion.
A mammoth tusk, between 8 and 9 feet in length, is shown partially uncovered at the 'Dee' the mammoth dig site north of Glenrock. Dee Zimmerschied - the original founder of the first of the mammoth's bones, and its namesake - points to the tip of the tusk on the left, while Kent Sundell, Casper College geology instructor and dig director, points to the base of the tusk on the right. (Kent Sundell/Courtesy/Casper College)
Townsfolk from the mystical town of Brigadoon sing in a scene from the Lerner and Loewe musical, "Brigadoon." The Scottish town emerges from the mist only one day every 100 years due to an enchantment placed upon it 200 years ago. The Casper College Department of Theatre and Dance is staging the show the next few weeks. Photo by Dan Cepeda, Star-Tribune.
Brigadoon townsfolk do a pole dance at the wedding of Jean MacLaren and Charlie Dalrymple in the Casper College production of "Brigadoon." Photo by Dan Cepeda, Star-Tribune
Casper College sophomore Kristin Glisczinski tips the ball over the net during the second game against Eastern Wyoming College Tuesday night. (Tim Kupsick/Star-Tribune)
A mammoth tusk, between 8 and 9 feet in length, is shown partially uncovered at the 'Dee' the mammoth dig site north of Glenrock. Dee Zimmerschied - the original founder of the first of the mammoth's bones, and its namesake - points to the tip of the tusk on the left, while Kent Sundell, Casper College geology instructor and dig director, points to the base of the tusk on the right. (Kent Sundell/Courtesy/Casper College)
Clifford Hansen speaks with an unidentified student reporter at Casper College in this undated photo. (Casper College Western History Center/courtesy)
Casper College's Samira van Grinsven goes up for a shot against the defense of Nicole Merrill from Central Wyoming College during the first half of their game on Saturday afternoon at Swede Erickson Thunderbird Gym. Photo by Kerry Huller, Star-Tribune.
Casper College's Marija Jovanovic, left, and Katie Patterson go up to block a shot from Eastern Wyoming College's Sammie Perkins in the first game Tuesday night. (Tim Kupsick/Star-Tribune)
Casper College sophomore Langston Banks drives for a basket against Western Wyoming Tuesday night. (Tim Kupsick, Star-Tribune)
U.S. Secretary of Education Arne Duncan observes a fourth-grade classroom during a visit to Grant Elementary School on Friday morning in Glenrock. Duncan is touring schools around the country to get a sense of how things work in different areas. (Dan Cepeda, Star-Tribune)
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