From the Chair of Webster University’s Sargent Conservatory of Theatre Arts
for what we do in our homes, in our streets and even in our hearts. For over 55 years, Webster University’s Sargent Conservatory of Theatre Arts has been guided by the core belief that there is power in a strong ensemble. No matter what role we play—whether it is in the rehearsal hall, in class, onstage, backstage, in the booth or in the shops—each of us performs as part of a larger team effort. This core principle permeates our work. We commit to care for each other and help each of us thrive as artists and citizens of a global community. We hope you consider joining our ensemble.
Gad Guterman Chair, Sargent Conservatory of Theatre Arts Webster University
Gad Guterman
These have been complicated times. One fact keeps me feeling not only optimistic but also grateful. My theatre education and practice have honed my resilience. Making theatre requires collaboration, imagination, problem solving, time management, resource management, improvisation and tending to interpersonal relationships. We simply cannot make theatre if we don’t play with what we’ve been given and play in a safe, caring, compassionate manner. “Crisis is always an opportunity for change.” That’s playwright Paula Vogel on why the current moment, challenging as it may be, is also thrilling. In our playing and in our embodying imagined circumstances, we build the equitable, antiracist, inclusive, sustainable world that we want for ourselves. What we do in our studios, in our rehearsal rooms and on our stages serves as rehearsal
Sargent Conservatory of Theatre Arts
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