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Broom Street Theater

December 01, 2023

Broom Street Theater (also known as Broom Street or BST) is an experimental black box theater located in the heart of Madison's isthmus. As one of the oldest and most prolific experimental theater companies in the United States, it has produced over 350 original works.[1][2][3] Productions are most frequently written and directed by local playwrights and artists, who are able to realize their vision without censorship of content or presentation.[4][5] Broom Street Theater is a 501(c)(3) member-run non-profit which currently produces nine to ten plays per year.

Broom Street Theater
Broom Street Theater, on Williamson Street
Address1119 Williamson Street
Madison, Wisconsin
 United States
Coordinates43°04′56″N 89°21′55″W / 43.08211°N 89.36525°W / 43.08211; -89.36525
OwnerBroom Street Theater
Capacity50 to 99
Current useLive theater, music and dance performance
OpenedAugust 12, 1977 (building)
Years active1969–present
Website
www.bstonline.org

History edit

Foundation and early years edit

Broom Street Theater was founded by Stuart Gordon in early 1969 in reaction to censorship attempts by the University of Wisconsin-Madison on Gordon's on-campus theater troupe, Screw Theater. The controversy surrounding nudity in the production of Peter Pan had received national attention in the fall of 1968.[6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13] BST's first public performance, a reinterpretation of Lysistrata, occurred on May 9, 1969, after a several-months delay due to legal action by the Dane County District Attorney.[14][15][16] Gordon left Broom Street after its first production, founding the Organic Theater Company, which moved to Chicago in 1970. Broom Street Theater has never performed on Broom Street, but takes its name from the location of its first rehearsal space, the third story of the Heeb warehouse,[17] condemned and demolished by the City of Madison in 1969 to make way for a left-turn lane onto University Avenue.[18]

After Lysistrata closed, Gordon ended his involvement with Broom Street, and a search was made for his replacement. Until June 1970, the theater's organization was fluid and changing, in a variety of administrative styles. Don Hilgenberg served as artistic director for several months in late 1969, and in 1970 there was an aesthetics committee selecting plays. In June 1970, Joel Gersmann began serving as artistic director. A search committee had previously selected him to direct the theater's second play, Woyzeck, in July 1969. Gersmann would serve as artistic director until his death in 2005.[19][20][21]

After performing in several locations around the UW-Madison campus, the theater found a semi-permanent home in the basement of St. Francis House, 1001 University Avenue, performing there from 1970 until 1975. In late 1974, a visiting bishop witnessed a performance of The Song of Bernadette, where an excessive amount of Oreo cookies, representing communion wafers, were stuffed into an actress' mouth portraying Saint Bernadette Soubirous. In the summer of 1975, the theater's use of performance space at St. Francis House came to an end, due to the controversy generated by Bernadette.[22] The theater's time at St. Francis House included film and video projects, a literary magazine, and performance tours on UW System campuses around the state,[23] and nationally.[24][25][26]

Permanent home edit

 
Broom Street Theater exterior

After leaving St. Frances House, the theater focused for two years on purchasing its own building, culminating in the acquisition of an old radiator repair shop at 1119 Williamson Street.[27][28] The theater's main energies were and continue to be devoted to producing original theater in this space. The number of plays produced expanded to 7 shows per year with 6 week runs. BST has gone on to produce over 250 original productions since taking ownership of the building. During this period, dozens of new playwright/directors premiered their works at BST.[29]

Post-Gersmann edit

The passing of Joel Gersmann required a substantial change to the organization of the theater, as he had been solely responsible for its management for 35 years. Callen Harty was appointed Artistic Director in July 2005,[30] while the board of directors took a more active role in running the organization. By early 2006, the theater's articles of incorporation and bylaws were rewritten to make it a member-run organization with direct election of board members.[31] Later that year, the roles of Technical Director and Development Director were established, completing this transitional phase.[32]

In October 2010, Callen Harty resigned as Artistic Director, succeeded by Heather Renken. Under Renken, the theater switched its format to a ten-show season with four-week runs.[33][34] Doug Reed became the Artistic Director in 2017.[35]

Critical response edit

Especially early on, Broom Street style and Gersmann style were seen as one and the same. This style was frequently criticized for the shows being too long, being unpolished in the writing, the actors screaming their lines and playing multiple roles, and repeating themes ad nauseam.[36][37][38] Criticism has sometimes manifested itself in the concept of a "typical Broom Street" show,[39][40][41][42][43][44][45] often used in a negative light by reviewers. Despite this, the theater has received positive reviews from alternative and mainstream press and was invited to tour numerous times in its early years.[46][47][48]

Notable people edit

Like Stuart Gordon, many BST members went on to found other theaters through the years, among them Proud Theater,[49] Organic Theater, Tapit New Works,[50][51] Mercury Players Theater, Dysfunctional Theatre,[52] and Insurgent Theater.[53]

Aside from Gordon and Gersmann, some of Broom Street's noteworthy actors, playwrights, and directors include:

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Rhem, James (May 7, 1982). "Ever-changing, challenging drama". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. pp. 25, 27.
  2. ^ Goff, Nadine (March 5, 1998). "'Freaks' is Broom Street's 200th". "Rhythm" section of Wisconsin State Journal and The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 4.
  3. ^ "A radical experiment: Broom Street Theater marks 50 years of living on the edge". 17 October 2019. Retrieved February 14, 2020.
  4. ^ Lynch, Kevin (April 21, 1994). "Feisty Broom Street 25 and going strong". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. pp. 1F, 3F.
  5. ^ "BST mission statement". Retrieved February 14, 2020.
  6. ^ "Student Production Goes Back to Never-Never Land". Winona Daily News. Winona, Minnesota. September 25, 1968. p. 18.
  7. ^ "This is 'Peter Pan'? Nudes enliven tale". The Arizona Republic. Phoenix, Arizona. September 25, 1968. p. 17.
  8. ^ "Student takeoff no puton". Chronicle-Telegram. Elyria, Ohio. October 2, 1968. p. 18.
  9. ^ "Nude Coeds Depict Innocence in Wisconsin's 'Peter Pan'". Bennington Banner. Bennington, Vermont. October 1, 1968. p. 5.
  10. ^ "Nude Coeds' Musical Role Debated". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. September 25, 1968. p. E5.
  11. ^ "Peter Pan in the Nude Too Raw for University of Wisconsin Officials". El Paso Herald-Post. El Paso, Texas. September 25, 1968. p. 11.
  12. ^ ""Peter Pan" Controversial". Panama City News-Herald. Panama City, Florida. September 29, 1968. p. 5A.
  13. ^ "U. Of Wisc. Nude Scene In 'Peter Pan' A Surprise". Evening Observer. Dunkirk-Fredonia, New York. September 25, 1968. p. 18.
  14. ^ Dieckmann, June (December 4, 1968). "Lack of Witnesses Causes D.A. to Drop 'Peter Pan' Charges". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. pp. 1–2.
  15. ^ "'Lysistrata:' Act II: City Review Planned". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. May 15, 1969. p. 1, Section 6.
  16. ^ Heinberg, Nancy (May 10, 1969). "Gripping Story Of 'Lysistrata' Invades 20th Century". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 9.
  17. ^ Diemer, Melvin E. (December 2003). "Heeb Company Warehouse". Wisconsin Historical Society. Retrieved April 13, 2013.
  18. ^ "Notice To Bidders". The Capital Times (Legal Notices). May 29, 1969. p. 10.
  19. ^ Waxman, Howard (October 8–14, 1976). "Gersmann of Broom Street Part I". The Isthmus. Madison, Wisconsin. pp. 3, 5.
  20. ^ Gersmann, Joel (August 21–25, 1972). "An interview with the creative self". The Daily Cardinal (UW-Madison). Madison, Wisconsin. p. 13.
  21. ^ editorial staff (December 11, 1969). "Broom Street Theater WIBA Topic". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 3 (entertainment section?).
  22. ^ Levin, Daniel (April 2012). Filthy Theater: A Film About Joel Gersmann (Motion picture).
  23. ^ Ruff, Wilson (May 3, 1972). "'Shakespeare' Updated". Daily Northwestern. Oshkosh, Wisconsin. p. 8.
  24. ^ Winn, Steven (August 25–31, 1976). "The best of Bumbershoot". the Weekly. Seattle, Washington. p. 19.
  25. ^ Pollack, Joe (February 7, 1977). "Plays On Prison Life, Baseball". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, Missouri. p. 4D.
  26. ^ Vandenberg, Harvey L. (February 11, 1977). "Fear Strikes Out At Hum Center". The Bachelor (Wabash College). Crawfordsville, Indiana.
  27. ^ a b c Levin, Daniel
  28. ^ Wagner, Dave (November 18, 1976). "Broom Street Theater plans to buy building on Williamson". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 54.
  29. ^ Goff, Nadine
  30. ^ Lynch, Kevin (July 30, 2005). "Harty is new Broom Street chief". The Capital Times. p. 1B.
  31. ^ Corporate Records. "Broom Street Theater Ltd". Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  32. ^ Medaris, David (July 1, 2010). "Scene change at Broom Street Theater". Madison, Wisconsin: Isthmus. Retrieved May 2, 2013.
  33. ^ Hammel, Cailley (November 10, 2010). "Broom Street Theater names Heather Renken new artistic director". Madison, Wisconsin: Isthmus. Retrieved May 2, 2013.
  34. ^ Worland, Gayle (April 23, 2011). "Stage Presence: Heather Renken, director of Broom Street Theater". Retrieved May 2, 2013.
  35. ^ Times, Lindsay Christians | The Capital. "'Lamentable Tragedie' author Doug Reed to take over Broom Street Theater". madison.com. Retrieved 2017-02-24.
  36. ^ Coenraad, Susan (May 22, 1971). "'Normal Love' at 16 Nets a Normal Laugh". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 15, Section 2.
  37. ^ Davies, Donald K. (February 14, 1977). "One man show a hit". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 3, Section 3.
  38. ^ Henry, Amanda (November 12, 2003). ""The Ballerina and the Economist" BroomStreet Theater, through Dec, 14, tickets available only at the door". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. B5.
  39. ^ Campbell, Genie (February 21, 1979). "'The Ramayana' updates Hindu mystery and sci-fi". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 7, Section 5.
  40. ^ Campbell, Genie (November 26, 1979). "'Running' is on right track". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 5, Section 3.
  41. ^ Mullins, Dennis (September 29, 1984). "'Packer Glory:' A winner". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 3, Section 3.
  42. ^ Kelley, Tim (November 26, 1985). "'Philoctetes' is classic with wit". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 18.
  43. ^ Groark, Steve (September 27, 1990). "'Blackhawk War' comedy a painfully serious play". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 3F.
  44. ^ Lynch, Kevin (January 26, 2005). "Broom Street play sheds light on early gay activist". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. pp. 1D, 3D.
  45. ^ Archwamety, Rena (July 12, 2005). "'Oklahomo' fine tribute to Gersmann's vision". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 7B.
  46. ^ Winn, Steven
  47. ^ Pollack, Joe
  48. ^ Vandenberg, Harvey L.
  49. ^ . 23 February 2012. Archived from the original on 27 November 2013. Retrieved April 13, 2013.
  50. ^ Mullins, Dennis (August 10, 1985). "'Frankenstein' spinoff works". Wisconsin State Journal (Section 3). Madison, Wisconsin. p. 3.
  51. ^ "1985-1990 Organizational History". 5 January 2011. Retrieved April 13, 2013. "Frankie N. Stein – Drama in Taps." Script, Danielle Dresden; taps, Donna Peckett. Broom Street Theater, Madison.
  52. ^ Vorndran, Rick. "bio". Retrieved April 13, 2013.
  53. ^ Morgan, Ken. "The Devil Made Them Do It." Vital Source. Retrieved April 13, 2013.
  54. ^ Rubien, David (August 7, 2008). "Aylesworth, Newton explore life of Edgar Cayce". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  55. ^ Coenrad, Susan (July 31, 1971). "Broom St. Combo Stirring Drama". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 15, section 2.
  56. ^ Conklin, Melanie (September 15, 2006). "Mayor's time in the Street". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. A2.
  57. ^ Trott, Walt (April 27, 1984). "Broom St Theater survives a rocky, creative 15 years". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. pp. 39–40.
  58. ^ Clark, Rod. "A Letter From the Editor". Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  59. ^ "Two Plays at Broom Street". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. August 11, 1969. p. 4, "Green" section.
  60. ^ LaBrasca, Robert (March 26, 1973). "'Metamorphosis:' Broom St. Dada". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 4, "Green" section.
  61. ^ "Jill Holden". IMDb. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  62. ^ Colden, Anne (May 2, 1985). "Actor's not himself in Broom Street role". Wisconsin State Journal. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 3, Section 4.
  63. ^ "Gip Hoppe". about the artists. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  64. ^ Child, Doreen Alexander (2010). Charlie Kaufman: Confessions of an Original Mind. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO, LLC. p. 9. ISBN 978-0313358609.
  65. ^ Mullins, Dennis. "Packer Glory"
  66. ^ . Archived from the original on April 23, 2013. Retrieved May 4, 2013.
  67. ^ Wagner, Dave (January 20, 1976). "Patrick McGilligan stars with three books". The Capital Times. Madison, Wisconsin. p. 17.

External links edit

  • Broom Street Theater website
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Broom Street Theater.

December 01, 2023
broom, street, theater, also, known, broom, street, experimental, black, theater, located, heart, madison, isthmus, oldest, most, prolific, experimental, theater, companies, united, states, produced, over, original, works, productions, most, frequently, writte. Broom Street Theater also known as Broom Street or BST is an experimental black box theater located in the heart of Madison s isthmus As one of the oldest and most prolific experimental theater companies in the United States it has produced over 350 original works 1 2 3 Productions are most frequently written and directed by local playwrights and artists who are able to realize their vision without censorship of content or presentation 4 5 Broom Street Theater is a 501 c 3 member run non profit which currently produces nine to ten plays per year Broom Street TheaterBroom Street Theater on Williamson StreetAddress1119 Williamson StreetMadison Wisconsin United StatesCoordinates43 04 56 N 89 21 55 W 43 08211 N 89 36525 W 43 08211 89 36525OwnerBroom Street TheaterCapacity50 to 99Current useLive theater music and dance performanceOpenedAugust 12 1977 building Years active1969 presentWebsitewww wbr bstonline wbr org Contents 1 History 1 1 Foundation and early years 1 2 Permanent home 1 3 Post Gersmann 2 Critical response 3 Notable people 4 See also 5 References 6 External linksHistory editFoundation and early years edit Broom Street Theater was founded by Stuart Gordon in early 1969 in reaction to censorship attempts by the University of Wisconsin Madison on Gordon s on campus theater troupe Screw Theater The controversy surrounding nudity in the production of Peter Pan had received national attention in the fall of 1968 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 BST s first public performance a reinterpretation of Lysistrata occurred on May 9 1969 after a several months delay due to legal action by the Dane County District Attorney 14 15 16 Gordon left Broom Street after its first production founding the Organic Theater Company which moved to Chicago in 1970 Broom Street Theater has never performed on Broom Street but takes its name from the location of its first rehearsal space the third story of the Heeb warehouse 17 condemned and demolished by the City of Madison in 1969 to make way for a left turn lane onto University Avenue 18 After Lysistrata closed Gordon ended his involvement with Broom Street and a search was made for his replacement Until June 1970 the theater s organization was fluid and changing in a variety of administrative styles Don Hilgenberg served as artistic director for several months in late 1969 and in 1970 there was an aesthetics committee selecting plays In June 1970 Joel Gersmann began serving as artistic director A search committee had previously selected him to direct the theater s second play Woyzeck in July 1969 Gersmann would serve as artistic director until his death in 2005 19 20 21 After performing in several locations around the UW Madison campus the theater found a semi permanent home in the basement of St Francis House 1001 University Avenue performing there from 1970 until 1975 In late 1974 a visiting bishop witnessed a performance of The Song of Bernadette where an excessive amount of Oreo cookies representing communion wafers were stuffed into an actress mouth portraying Saint Bernadette Soubirous In the summer of 1975 the theater s use of performance space at St Francis House came to an end due to the controversy generated by Bernadette 22 The theater s time at St Francis House included film and video projects a literary magazine and performance tours on UW System campuses around the state 23 and nationally 24 25 26 Permanent home edit nbsp Broom Street Theater exteriorAfter leaving St Frances House the theater focused for two years on purchasing its own building culminating in the acquisition of an old radiator repair shop at 1119 Williamson Street 27 28 The theater s main energies were and continue to be devoted to producing original theater in this space The number of plays produced expanded to 7 shows per year with 6 week runs BST has gone on to produce over 250 original productions since taking ownership of the building During this period dozens of new playwright directors premiered their works at BST 29 Post Gersmann edit The passing of Joel Gersmann required a substantial change to the organization of the theater as he had been solely responsible for its management for 35 years Callen Harty was appointed Artistic Director in July 2005 30 while the board of directors took a more active role in running the organization By early 2006 the theater s articles of incorporation and bylaws were rewritten to make it a member run organization with direct election of board members 31 Later that year the roles of Technical Director and Development Director were established completing this transitional phase 32 In October 2010 Callen Harty resigned as Artistic Director succeeded by Heather Renken Under Renken the theater switched its format to a ten show season with four week runs 33 34 Doug Reed became the Artistic Director in 2017 35 Critical response editEspecially early on Broom Street style and Gersmann style were seen as one and the same This style was frequently criticized for the shows being too long being unpolished in the writing the actors screaming their lines and playing multiple roles and repeating themes ad nauseam 36 37 38 Criticism has sometimes manifested itself in the concept of a typical Broom Street show 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 often used in a negative light by reviewers Despite this the theater has received positive reviews from alternative and mainstream press and was invited to tour numerous times in its early years 46 47 48 Notable people editLike Stuart Gordon many BST members went on to found other theaters through the years among them Proud Theater 49 Organic Theater Tapit New Works 50 51 Mercury Players Theater Dysfunctional Theatre 52 and Insurgent Theater 53 Aside from Gordon and Gersmann some of Broom Street s noteworthy actors playwrights and directors include Gary Aylesworth 54 actor and playwright Mike Baron 55 Tom Barrett 56 Rod Clark 57 editor Rosebud literary magazine 58 Andre DeShields 59 Charlie Hill 60 Jill Holden 27 actress 61 Gip Hoppe 27 62 director and playwright 63 Charlie Kaufman 64 Dan Levin 65 filmmaker 66 Patrick McGilligan 67 See also edit nbsp Theatre portalJoel GersmannReferences edit Rhem James May 7 1982 Ever changing challenging drama The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin pp 25 27 Goff Nadine March 5 1998 Freaks is Broom Street s 200th Rhythm section of Wisconsin State Journal and The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin p 4 A radical experiment Broom Street Theater marks 50 years of living on the edge 17 October 2019 Retrieved February 14 2020 Lynch Kevin April 21 1994 Feisty Broom Street 25 and going strong The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin pp 1F 3F BST mission statement Retrieved February 14 2020 Student Production Goes Back to Never Never Land Winona Daily News Winona Minnesota September 25 1968 p 18 This is Peter Pan Nudes enliven tale The Arizona Republic Phoenix Arizona September 25 1968 p 17 Student takeoff no puton Chronicle Telegram Elyria Ohio October 2 1968 p 18 Nude Coeds Depict Innocence in Wisconsin s Peter Pan Bennington Banner Bennington Vermont October 1 1968 p 5 Nude Coeds Musical Role Debated Oakland Tribune Oakland California September 25 1968 p E5 Peter Pan in the Nude Too Raw for University of Wisconsin Officials El Paso Herald Post El Paso Texas September 25 1968 p 11 Peter Pan Controversial Panama City News Herald Panama City Florida September 29 1968 p 5A U Of Wisc Nude Scene In Peter Pan A Surprise Evening Observer Dunkirk Fredonia New York September 25 1968 p 18 Dieckmann June December 4 1968 Lack of Witnesses Causes D A to Drop Peter Pan Charges Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin pp 1 2 Lysistrata Act II City Review Planned Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin May 15 1969 p 1 Section 6 Heinberg Nancy May 10 1969 Gripping Story Of Lysistrata Invades 20th Century The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin p 9 Diemer Melvin E December 2003 Heeb Company Warehouse Wisconsin Historical Society Retrieved April 13 2013 Notice To Bidders The Capital Times Legal Notices May 29 1969 p 10 Waxman Howard October 8 14 1976 Gersmann of Broom Street Part I The Isthmus Madison Wisconsin pp 3 5 Gersmann Joel August 21 25 1972 An interview with the creative self The Daily Cardinal UW Madison Madison Wisconsin p 13 editorial staff December 11 1969 Broom Street Theater WIBA Topic The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin p 3 entertainment section Levin Daniel April 2012 Filthy Theater A Film About Joel Gersmann Motion picture Ruff Wilson May 3 1972 Shakespeare Updated Daily Northwestern Oshkosh Wisconsin p 8 Winn Steven August 25 31 1976 The best of Bumbershoot the Weekly Seattle Washington p 19 Pollack Joe February 7 1977 Plays On Prison Life Baseball St Louis Post Dispatch St Louis Missouri p 4D Vandenberg Harvey L February 11 1977 Fear Strikes Out At Hum Center The Bachelor Wabash College Crawfordsville Indiana a b c Levin Daniel Wagner Dave November 18 1976 Broom Street Theater plans to buy building on Williamson The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin p 54 Goff Nadine Lynch Kevin July 30 2005 Harty is new Broom Street chief The Capital Times p 1B Corporate Records Broom Street Theater Ltd Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions Retrieved May 4 2013 Medaris David July 1 2010 Scene change at Broom Street Theater Madison Wisconsin Isthmus Retrieved May 2 2013 Hammel Cailley November 10 2010 Broom Street Theater names Heather Renken new artistic director Madison Wisconsin Isthmus Retrieved May 2 2013 Worland Gayle April 23 2011 Stage Presence Heather Renken director of Broom Street Theater Retrieved May 2 2013 Times Lindsay Christians The Capital Lamentable Tragedie author Doug Reed to take over Broom Street Theater madison com Retrieved 2017 02 24 Coenraad Susan May 22 1971 Normal Love at 16 Nets a Normal Laugh Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p 15 Section 2 Davies Donald K February 14 1977 One man show a hit Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p 3 Section 3 Henry Amanda November 12 2003 The Ballerina and the Economist BroomStreet Theater through Dec 14 tickets available only at the door Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p B5 Campbell Genie February 21 1979 The Ramayana updates Hindu mystery and sci fi Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p 7 Section 5 Campbell Genie November 26 1979 Running is on right track Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p 5 Section 3 Mullins Dennis September 29 1984 Packer Glory A winner Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p 3 Section 3 Kelley Tim November 26 1985 Philoctetes is classic with wit The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin p 18 Groark Steve September 27 1990 Blackhawk War comedy a painfully serious play Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p 3F Lynch Kevin January 26 2005 Broom Street play sheds light on early gay activist The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin pp 1D 3D Archwamety Rena July 12 2005 Oklahomo fine tribute to Gersmann s vision The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin p 7B Winn Steven Pollack Joe Vandenberg Harvey L Proud Theater Madison Staff 23 February 2012 Archived from the original on 27 November 2013 Retrieved April 13 2013 Mullins Dennis August 10 1985 Frankenstein spinoff works Wisconsin State Journal Section 3 Madison Wisconsin p 3 1985 1990 Organizational History 5 January 2011 Retrieved April 13 2013 Frankie N Stein Drama in Taps Script Danielle Dresden taps Donna Peckett Broom Street Theater Madison Vorndran Rick bio Retrieved April 13 2013 Morgan Ken The Devil Made Them Do It Vital Source Retrieved April 13 2013 Rubien David August 7 2008 Aylesworth Newton explore life of Edgar Cayce San Francisco Chronicle Retrieved May 4 2013 Coenrad Susan July 31 1971 Broom St Combo Stirring Drama Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p 15 section 2 Conklin Melanie September 15 2006 Mayor s time in the Street Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p A2 Trott Walt April 27 1984 Broom St Theater survives a rocky creative 15 years The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin pp 39 40 Clark Rod A Letter From the Editor Retrieved May 4 2013 Two Plays at Broom Street The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin August 11 1969 p 4 Green section LaBrasca Robert March 26 1973 Metamorphosis Broom St Dada The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin p 4 Green section Jill Holden IMDb Retrieved May 4 2013 Colden Anne May 2 1985 Actor s not himself in Broom Street role Wisconsin State Journal Madison Wisconsin p 3 Section 4 Gip Hoppe about the artists Retrieved May 4 2013 Child Doreen Alexander 2010 Charlie Kaufman Confessions of an Original Mind Santa Barbara California ABC CLIO LLC p 9 ISBN 978 0313358609 Mullins Dennis Packer Glory Daniel T Levin Films Archived from the original on April 23 2013 Retrieved May 4 2013 Wagner Dave January 20 1976 Patrick McGilligan stars with three books The Capital Times Madison Wisconsin p 17 External links editBroom Street Theater website nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Broom Street Theater Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Broom Street Theater amp oldid 1173207533, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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