EDMOND —
Herbert W. Armstrong College will present the first musical theater production of its very own, “Jeremiah.” This musical features the art of step-dancing and will make its debut at Armstrong Auditorium at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Jeremiah is Armstrong College’s first production to combine the vocals of musical theater along with the entertainment of step dancing. More than 120 people are involved in the production, including students from local universities and Armstrong’s Imperial Academy, Armstrong faculty, staff and local community members, as well as a 12-piece orchestra.
“We have done many of our own dance recitals and other vocal showcases, but Jeremiah is the first full production to combine these efforts into one musical theater piece,” said Ryan Malone, music director at Armstrong College. “The melding of these two art forms makes for a completely new musical theater experience with a timeless storyline that anyone can relate to.”
Admission to “Jeremiah” is free and guests are encouraged to arrive early to select their seats. The musical serves as the end to the Armstrong International Cultural Foundation’s archaeology exhibition about Jeremiah. Guests can supplement the theatrical performance with real-life artifacts from Jeremiah’s time period while Armstrong Auditorium hosts the world premiere of nearly a dozen archaeological artifacts discovered in Jerusalem in the exhibit, Seals of Jeremiah’s Captors Discovered. The interactive exhibit includes figurines, large vessels and royal seal impressions dating to biblical times, which will be on display in the lobby during the performance.
The “Jeremiah” musical provides a fun and entertaining pause to Armstrong Auditorium’s 2012-13 performing arts series. The season continues in 2013 with back-to-back performances from the Russian National Ballet Theatre on Jan. 28-29.
FOR MORE information on ticket options, subscriptions, group rates, shuttle availability or current exhibits, visit http://www.ArmstrongAuditorium.org or call 285-1010.
Local News
Musical to premiere at Armstrong Auditorium
- Local News
-
-
Clean-up continues for Edmond tornado victims
Mid-June is the approximate time that work is expected to be completed in Edmond for replacing nine transmission structures lost in Sunday’s tornado, said Brian Alford, OG&E spokesperson. Repairs could take longer, depending on weather conditions, he added.
Work in Edmond focuses on the Forest Oaks and Thornbrooke additions, both along Bryant Avenue. Twelve homes were damaged in the city by the storm that also dropped hail on northwest Edmond. Major damage impacted three of the homes while the other nine homes had minor damage, said Matt Stillwell, director of the city’s emergency communications and management.
Contract crews from out-of-state are helping OG&E in their restoration effort throughout central and southern Oklahoma, Alford said. -
UCO waits to see its slice of budget pie
Gov. Mary Fallin’s effort with legislative leaders to allocate $33 million of state money to higher education will be a restoration of money borrowed by the state to balance the state budget during the recession, said Steve Kreidler, executive vice president of the University of Central Oklahoma.
-
Okla. sees gas price record just before holiday
Oklahoma City has seen an all-time high price for a gallon of regular unleaded gasoline — just in time for one of the busiest travel periods of the year.
- 5-25 Calendar
-
St. Mary's students make prayer blankets
Fourth- through seventh-grade students at St. Mary’s Episcopal School were expediting their effort this week to make as many “prayer squares” as possible before Friday — the last day of school — for tornado victims.
-
Yukon resident provides ‘Bikes 4 Kids’ who have none
He may not look like Superman or dress like him either, but for thousands of children in the metro area, one man fills that role daily as he does good deeds for children he has never met.
-
Memorial service for tornado victims set
Gov. Mary Fallin announced that a memorial and prayer service will be at 6 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Moore. The service will honor and remember the victims of the May 20 tornado that killed 24 people in Moore and the May 19 tornado that killed two in the Shawnee and Carney area. It is open to the public.
-
Carpenter Square Theatre gets Disney-fied with ‘Something Intangible’
Carpenter Square Theatre presents “Something Intangible,” a comedy-drama based on Walt and Roy Disney in 1940s Hollywood. Bruce Graham’s tale focuses on the period when they are developing a full-length animated film set to classical music. The new play will be performed through June 8 at 800 W. Main in downtown Oklahoma City.
- Museum participates in Blue Star museums program
-
Carr earns Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics & Business
Steven J. Carr of Edmond received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics & Business. He graduated with honors and distinction.
- More Local News Headlines
-



