Greystone Theatre

Greystone Theatre associated with the University of Saskatchewan.^[1] The theatre was founded in 1946, by Emrys Jones, the first professor of Drama in the Commonwealth.^[2]

In 1949, an RCAF hangar was converted to the Theatre's first dedicated building.^[1]

Actors who first performed at the theatre include Frances Hyland, Kim Coates, Roy Romanow, Susan Wright and Eric Peterson.^[1]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c Shelley A. Leedahl (2008-08-27). "Emry's Dream: Greystone Theatre in Photographs and Words". Sask books. Retrieved 2020-08-31. Variety shows and choruses had been performed at the U of S since 1909, but when Emrys Jones, a journalist, director, actor and educator, took the Drama Department's helm in 1945, Greystone Theatre's curtains rose on a new era of superbly directed and acted live theatre, and that tradition of excellence continues to the present.
^ "GREYSTONE THEATRE: JOHN MITCHELL BUILDING, 118 SCIENCE PLACE, SASKATOON, SK, S7N 5E2". Tourism Saskatoon. Retrieved 2020-08-31. Whether classical or cutting-edge and contemporary, every season offers a diverse mix of plays chosen to challenge our students and to entrance our audiences: a matter that is as true today as it was in 1946, when Greystone Mainstage Productions premiered on campus at the U of S.

52°07′54″N 106°37′53″W / 52.13177°N 106.63147°W / 52.13177; -106.63147

[SaskBook2008-08-27-1] Shelley A. Leedahl (2008-08-27). "Emry's Dream: Greystone Theatre in Photographs and Words". Sask books. Retrieved 2020-08-31. Variety shows and choruses had been performed at the U of S since 1909, but when Emrys Jones, a journalist, director, actor and educator, took the Drama Department's helm in 1945, Greystone Theatre's curtains rose on a new era of superbly directed and acted live theatre, and that tradition of excellence continues to the present.

[tourismsaskatoonGreystone-2] "GREYSTONE THEATRE: JOHN MITCHELL BUILDING, 118 SCIENCE PLACE, SASKATOON, SK, S7N 5E2". Tourism Saskatoon. Retrieved 2020-08-31. Whether classical or cutting-edge and contemporary, every season offers a diverse mix of plays chosen to challenge our students and to entrance our audiences: a matter that is as true today as it was in 1946, when Greystone Mainstage Productions premiered on campus at the U of S.

[1]

[2]