- A-313
- Item
- [1959]
Head and shoulder image of author and playwright W.O. Mitchell. Greystone Theatre in celebration of the University's Golden Jubilee in 1959 presented the world premier of the W.O. Mitchell play "Royalty is Royalty".
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Head and shoulder image of author and playwright W.O. Mitchell. Greystone Theatre in celebration of the University's Golden Jubilee in 1959 presented the world premier of the W.O. Mitchell play "Royalty is Royalty".
Three Plays: Footprints on the Moon. Beautiful Lake Winnipeg. and Transit of Venus.
Part of Book Collection
A 287-page paperback book containing three plays written by Maureen Hunter.
Hunter, Maureen
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
The full cast for theatrical, March 1914. Left to right, front row: Joy Carpenter, Elder Fleming, Leslie Trueman, John Young, Ralph Clark, Wm. Ross, Harold Brown, Lorne Burke, George Parker and Douglas Ewen. Centre row: Miss Hockley- teacher, Doris Trueman, Dorothy Hill, Mr. Ross- Principal, Constance Vaughan, Mary Christopherson and Miss Ostrum-Teacher, Bach row: Mr. Leighton-Asst. Principal, Bert Lancaster, Miler Magrath, Dan Young, Milton Lloyd and Gregory Fehrenbach.
The Drama Group in Biggar, Saskatchewan
Part of Biggar Photograph Collection
A group of people standing on the steps of Thornton School in Biggar, Saskatchewan
The Drama Group in Biggar, Saskatchewan
Part of Biggar Photograph Collection
A group of people standing on the steps of Thornton School in Biggar, Saskatchewan
Program/ticket to the play "Boeing Boeing"
Part of Organizations Collection
Two copies of programs/tickets for the play "Boeing Boeing" performed at the Indian Head memorial Hall by the Indian Head Tree House Players
Morton Historical Association - "Big Bear"
The cast of "Big Bear", several in costume, pose for the camera. An Association dinner where Scene IV from "Big Bear" was enacted. J.R.A. Pollard, N.H. Jacoby, B. McKenzie, F. Chapman, R.M. Dobson, B.N. Arnason, M. Toombs, Dr. A.S. Morton, G. Porteous, T. Helstrom and F.E. Whitworth.
Bio/historical note: Membership in the Historical Association, formed in 1917/18, was open to any student who had taken one course in history at the University. Professor A.S. Morton fostered the society from the beginning and proved a source of inspiration in awakening and sustaining interest not only in ancient history and historical research, but also in modern problems and events. A photograph of members and a brief account of the Associations activities appears in most editions of the official yearbook or Greystone.
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
MacBeth. 1910-1911.
Part of Howard Jackson Collection
Julius Caesar. 1912-1913.
Part of MJ General Photograph Collection
Exterior view of the Opera House in Hanley, Saskatchewan
Image of main doors of the Hangar Building. Sign among weeds and brush in foreground.
Bio/Historical Note: The Hangar Building was originally constructed as a World War II Royal Canadian Air Force training facility at Dafoe, Saskatchewan. At a cost of $156,560, the hangar was dismantled and completely reassembled on campus by January 1947. It was intended to provide temporary teaching space for the Department of Household Science. The shingle clad wooden structure was built of post and beam construction on a concrete slab base, and many part-time students participated in its construction. It contained lecture rooms with seating space for 300, 200, 150, 125, 25 and 25 persons respectively, as well as three laboratories. Eight offices were also built for administrative staff so that offices on the ground floors of Qu’Appelle Hall and Saskatchewan Hall could be made available as residence space for returning veterans. While the Hangar Building had been designed to house the Department of Household Science the building was eventually occupied by the College of Commerce, while Household Science was relocated to the Physics Annex. Original intentions were to convert the building into a student curling rink after approximately five years. However such plans were abandoned by the mid-1950s in favour of a new curling facility located near Rutherford Rink, where it could share the existing ice-making plant. In 1967 the College of Commerce vacated the building to occupy the new Law-Commerce Complex, and the Department of Drama moved in. The Hangar Building thus became home to the Greystone Theatre. In September 1993 the Drama Department vacated the building to move into the recently renovated John Mitchell Building. The Hangar Building then remained unoccupied until its demolition in May 1994.
[Greystone Theatre] - Unidentified Scene
A male student dressed as a sailor with two female students in costume. One female student is seated in front of an old sewing machine.
[Greystone Theatre] - Unidentified Scene
Two students, one female and one male, dressed in costume.
[Greystone Theatre] - Unidentified Scene
Two male students in costume sit on a checkered stage.