Timeline - Regina College - 1909-1959

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1909

At the annual Saskatchewan Methodist Conference meeting, the education committee comments on the limited number of secondary schools in rural areas. They suggest that parents would be more likely to send their children away for schooling to a church-run institution with residence facilities. With this idea in mind, a special committee is formed “to investigate the educational needs of the province from the standpoint to of the Methodist church”. [1]

1910

Pastor Joseph H. Oliver and George W. Brown, both members of the Metropolitan Methodist Church in Regina, give speeches to the special committee on February 10th emphasizing the need for a residential educational facility. They proposed such an institution should offer instruction at collegiate, first year and possibly second year university levels. [2]

The Saskatchewan Methodist Conference votes to accept Oliver and Brown’s proposal, agreeing to raise half the money provided the Metropolitan Methodist Church in Regina secure a site, and raise the remaining funds. [3] The original proposal names the institution “Saskatchewan College”, this was later changed to “Regina College”. [4]

April 13th : First meeting of Board of Governors which thereafter met once or twice per year. The Executive Council of approximately 15 people met monthly. [5] Many who attended the first board meeting continued on the board for another 20 years, including Judge James W. Hannon, Francis N. Darke, Justice James T. Brown, and Douglas J. Thom. [6]

Alderman of the city council voted to donate a block of land between 14th ave (N), 15th ave (S), Hamilton (E), and Scarth (W) as a temporary home for the college until the permanent buildings were constructed. The recently vacant Victoria hospital [R-B386] on this site was used for the inaugural Regina College classes in September 1911. [7]

1911

Rev. Wilbur Williams Andrews is hired as president of the College. His wife, Nellie Greenwood is the first woman in Canada with a Bachelor of Science, and a prominent leader in Woman’s Suffrage Movement. [8]

Spring: Construction starts on 23 acres of land on the North side of Wascana Lake. Architects Brown and Wallace of Montreal receive the $268,780 contract. [9]

September 5th : 27 students begin classes at the temporary location at Victoria Hospital [R-B386], 2240 Hamilton St. [10] The female students reside in a house on Scarth street, while the boys are assisted in finding board in various homes across city. [11]

Classes at the collegiate level are offered to those 14 years and over, (including adults) leading to diplomas awarded by Regina College. First year university level courses (the equivalent of grade 12 today), are offered in a variety of areas including business, chemistry, stenographics, modern languages, physics. [12]

Music classes are offered in a small wooden building behind the hospital. [13] Dr. J.E Hodgson is hired as the Director of the music department, and founds the College Orchestra. [14] Classes are offered for students of all ages, including kindergarten. The syllabus and examinations are coordinated by McGill University. [15]

October 25th: An elaborate ceremony marks the laying of the cornerstone during the construction of the new Regina College building. Inside the stone they place a bible, important documents, as well as coins and stamps from King Edward VII’s and Queen Victoria’s reign. [16]

1912

A combined course in business and agriculture is inaugurated. The classes are scheduled to work around harvest and seeding times for farm boys. [17]

Household Science classes offer instruction in “Nutrition and Dietetics”, “Household Management”, “Hygiene”, and other areas. Female students could major in Household Science, or take the courses as electives. [18]

On October 14th the Duke of Connaught presides over the official opening of the new building. Classes are moved to the College Avenue campus before it is entirely completed. The top floor became the girls’ residence until the dorms were completed in 1916. The old hospital building downtown became the boys’ residence. [19]

Regina College chooses “As One Who Serves” as their motto, part of a Bible passage from Luke 22:27. [20] Brown, pale blue and white are the original College colours. [21]

March: The board of governors find that W.W. Andrews is not meeting their expectations and dismiss him from his role as President. A faculty member, E.R. Doxsee and the board’s bursar, E.N. Davis, share the presidential duties until March 1913. [22]

1913

Regina College meets a financial crisis during the recession of 1913. Many of the individuals who originally pledged money to the construction of the buildings are unable to meet their obligations because of financial hardship. [23]

March: Rev. Robert Milliken is hired as President of Regina College. [24]

The Women’s Educational Club is established with the intent of “beautifying the interior of Regina College”. The club purchases paintings which become part of the permanent collection. [25]

1914

The first issue of College Register, official publication of the Students’ Representative Council, is created and distributed on campus. [26]

As enrollment increases [27] the faculty expands from 11 to 17. [28]

Students and faculty enlist as WWI begins. Students who went to war are presented with a gold watch and credit for the years’ work if they left prior the end of June classes. By the end of the First World War, 128 students, 4 professors, and 3 members of faculty had joined the ranks. 12 students are killed during their service. [29]

Those who remained at the College contributed to the war effort in other ways: The women volunteered for the Red Cross by rolling bandages and knitting socks. Students listened to letters from the front line during chapel services. [30]

The Department of Art and Expression is established. [31] The art courses cover a variety of media including oil painting, pastel, charcoal, pen and ink, watercolour, and china painting. Expression courses focused on “Public Reading and Speaking, Voice, and Physical Culture”. [32]

1915

President Milliken resigns as president. [33]

The Board of Governors attempts to alleviate the College’s growing debt by cutting staff salaries, and in some cases letting them go entirely. [34]

July: Reverend Ernest William Stapleford is hired as President. [35] His wife Maudy (Bunting) Stapleford [R-A17103] became very active in the community, assisting in organizing the University Womens’ Club, and serving as President of the Regina Local Council for Women for 6 years, among many other commitments. [36]

Golan Hoole, the professor of Voice Production and Voice Physiology, takes over as the Director of the Conservatory. [37]

1916

Stapleford’s fundraising skills begin to impress the Board of Governors: He raises $6,000 by January 1916, and an additional $4,000 in the Spring. In the small towns of Fillmore and Osage, he raises $3,200 in one day. [38]

Fall: President Stapleford inaugurates the annual canvas of the city of Regina. This week-long event began with an elaborate banquet, to which the prominent citizens of Regina were invited. [39]

March: The newly built Girl’s Residence of Regina College is officially opened. Boys residence facilities are created on campus by modifying classrooms on the third floor of the main building into bedrooms. [40] Though this was considered temporary at the time, the men’s residence in the original architectural plan is never built. President Stapleford and his wife move into an apartment with a view of Wascana lake located in the basement of the Girl’s Residence building. [41] They often entertained students for dinner and held parties in their suite. [42]

Inglis Sheldon Williams is asked to organize The School of Art. [43] Drawing and painting instruction in a variety of media was applied to still life studies, figurative compositions, and landscapes. [44]

1917

The financial toll of the war and the resulting loss of substantial funding necessitates cut-backs in various areas at Regina College. Use of fuel, telephones, water and other resources are scaled down and staff salaries are re-adjusted. [45]

Harold Holgate takes over as the Director of the Conservatory. [46]

1920

A memorial plaque is hung at the College as a tribute to those who enlisted in the war. [47]

An infected milk supply results in a typhoid epidemic at Regina College. Part of the girl’s residence is converted into an infirmary to treat the 79 individuals infected, among them are teachers, students and household staff. Despite cancellation of classes and quarantine, 9 people succumb to the illness. [48]

Frederick George Killmaster is hired as Director of the Conservatory, staying on for 8 years. Attendance at the Conservatory during this period jumps from 387 to 501. [49]

1923

W. Knight Wilson, the new violin teacher, forms the Regina College Jr. Orchestra. His dedicated career at the Regina College Conservatory lasts for 30 years. [50]

Dan Cameron is hired as head of vocal department at the Conservatory. Over the course of the next 40 years he works with numerous choirs and organizations in the city while remaining present at the College. [51]

1924

The Conservatory reaches a milestone as they adopt their own syllabus, becoming an examination centre for the province. [52]

For the first time girls in residence are permitted to go shopping downtown on Saturdays without a chaperone, but only in large groups. [53]

1925

With the help of a generous donation from C.M. Willoughby and W.H. Duncan a gymnasium is built for the students of Regina College. Additional funds were raised by the faculty and students. [54]

Through affiliation with the University of Saskatchewan, Regina College receives the status of a recognized “Junior College”. This concentrated effort by President Stapleford allows students to receive credit for 2nd year arts courses, (the equivalent of 1st year university), before moving elsewhere to complete their degree. [55]

The Student’s Christian Movement is established. This club is responsible for many social events, including organizing the weeks’ chapel periods, sleigh rides, fireside socials with music and readings, discussion groups, and teas to raise money for local causes. [56]

Regina College students at the 2nd year university level are permitted to attend dances for the first time. Over the next few years these guidelines are loosened, eventually including the lower grades. [57]

1927

Due to the growing development of rural schools, the number of out-of-town students at Regina College decreases. Occupancy of the campus residence facilities drops 27% between 1919 and 1927. [58]

1928

The central heating plant is built on campus. [59]

F.G. Killmaster resigns as Director of the Conservatory. He is succeeded by Cyril Hampshire. [60]

Construction begins on a campus building funded by donations by Frank N. Darke. His vision for what would become Darke Hall is to create an arts centre benefiting the College as well as the greater community of Regina. Ambrose C. Froom donates a Cassavant pipe organ to the hall as a memorial to his son, a pilot for the Royal Air Force. [61]

1929

Darke Hall is completed and opens January 6th, the Faculty performs the first full concert on Jan. 16th . Marcel Dupre, an acclaimed organ player, visits the college to perform for the dedication ceremony of the organ. [62]

Enrollment at Regina College reaches 861, this includes conservatory students. [63]

The Penta Kai Deka Sorority is established by the ladies of Regina College. These 2nd year university level students organize various social events for their members. [64]

May: President Stapleford feels that the institution has outgrown it’s junior college status and wishes to expand the university level courses offered. [65] The Regina College Board of Governors opens negotiations regarding the adoption of a four-year degree program in federation with the University of Saskatchewan. [66]

1929

The proposal for federation reaches University of Saskatchewan President, Walter Murray, who denies the application. He bases his decision on the grounds that the University of Saskatchewan was not in a financial position to meet the needs of Regina College, as outlined in the proposal. [67]

1930

Undaunted, President Stapleford revises his proposal for federation, removing the monetary requests that had been posed to the University of Saskatchewan. Again, the proposal is denied. [68]

The increasing number of secondary schools in rural areas contributes to the changing demographic of Regina College students. There is an increase in enrollment in 2nd year university level arts courses; between 1926 and 1932 enrollment jumps from 36 to 60. At the same time the number of high school students at Regina College declines. [69]

1931

The students of Regina College publish the periodical Regina College News. [70]

1932

Through negotiations with the University of Saskatchewan, students who completed the two-year Junior College program at Regina College are awarded an Associate of Arts Diploma. The University also agrees to contribute to the Conservatory and send a university music professor to lecture periodically. [71]

1933

Darke Hall provides numerous productions for the people of Regina. Among them are: The Queen’s Husband, Pharoah’s daughter, Too True to Be Good, Pirates of Penzance, and recitals by the Musical Art Trio. [72]

In response to the hardships of the depression, the Regina College Board of Governors reduces yearly fees for tuition and board, and introduces new scholarships for students. [73]

December: After unsuccessful fundraising campaigns, and in spite of extensive cost-saving measures, the College is in the midst of a serious financial crisis. Representatives from the University of Saskatchewan and Regina College boards meet to negotiate and discuss a take-over. [74]

1934

April: Regina College breaks connection with the United Church in preparation to affiliate with University of Saskatchewan. [75]

July 1: Regina College becomes the University of Saskatchewan, Regina College. [76] President Murray hires Dr. William Ramsay as Dean of Regina College [77], and E.W. Stapleford becomes the principal of the administrative staff. [78]

The variety of courses offered at the university level are expanded and additional faculty are hired. Grades 9, 10, 11 are no longer taught at Regina College. [79]

There is an upsurge in student publications through 1934 and 1935. Some of these periodicals were short lived, such as The Parrot, The College Cricket, and The Early Bird. Others, like the Conservatory’s Student’s Bulletin ran for 15 years. [80]

1935

A temporary underground student’s newspaper titled The Red Herring causes a stir on campus. [81] The College Record paper is produced by the Students Representative Council, it runs until 1955. [82]

Cyril Hampshire resigns as the Director of the Conservatory. The responsibilities of the position are carried out by a committee until 1939. [83]

1936

Enrollment at the Conservatory increases despite the depression: There are 316 students in 1936, 383 in 1938, and 404 in 1939. However, enrollment is down in comparison to the 662 conservatory students in 1929. [84]

The Fine Arts program at Regina College is enhanced for a number of reasons. Norman Mackenzie passes away and donates an art collection and capital for the construction of an art gallery. Augustus Kenderdine is hired as the Director of the Fine Arts Department, instructing in drawing and painting classes. He also serves as the curator for the new art collection. Gordon Snelgrove is hired to teach Art History. [85]

1937

E.W. Stapleford is unsatisfied in his new role at the College and feels that the positions of Dean and Principal should be amalgamated. Walter Murray, President of the University of Saskatchewan, denies his request to be re-instated in this capacity. Stapleford resigns and Walter Murray assumes the title of Principal of the Regina College. [86]

1938

The studios in the conservatory are soundproofed, and rental fees for instructors are decreased. In 1939 studio rental fees are abolished, though the Conservatory still takes 15% of the instructor’s sales. [87]

Students in residence continue to drop, there are only 16 in 1938. [88]

1939

Dan Cameron, who had been with the conservatory since 1923, is named the Director of the Conservatory after the position had been officially vacant for four years. [89]

1940

The University of Saskatchewan Board of Governors grants use of the Regina Campus buildings to the Royal Canadian Air Force as a training school. [90] It was named the No. 2 Initial Training school, instructing over 6,000 students per year. [91] Two additional buildings are constructed on campus for the use of the R.C.A.F., a drill hall and a medical inspection building. [92]

College classes are moved to rented quarters at the Regina Trading Company [R-B13507] [93] building on the corner of 12th avenue and Scarth street. [94]

The conservatory continued its work at Darke Hall, and the Regina College art collection was housed in the General Motors building. [95]

One week after the announcement is made to move classes downtown, Dean Ramsay submits his resignation. [96] Steward Basterfield is appointed as the new Dean. [97]

1944

The Royal Canadian Air Force training school closes, at Christmas students and faculty return to the College Avenue Campus. [98]

The Regina College honour roll reaches 205 men and women, 11 of these individuals are killed. [99]

1945

The Post War Bulge occurs, filling the halls with a major influx of students. [100]

February: The drill hall and medical inspection building are turned over to Regina College after the temporary R.C.A.F. training school closes. The University receives a request from the provincial government to convert the medical inspection building into apartments for demobilized men and their families, promising to return the buildings in September of the same year. The facilities are named “Happy Landing Apartments.” The lease agreement includes the drill hall, which is used to store and repair government vehicles. [101] The lease on the apartments is repeatedly extended until 1955. The government continues to use the drill hall until 1965. [102]

1946

The Freshman yearbook is created by members of the student body, a publication which continues under this name until 1961. [103]

1947

Gus Kenderdine, the Director of the School of Art, passes away. His position is vacant until 1950. [104]

1950

Steward Basterfield, Dean of Regina College retires. The deanship is offered to Dr. William A. Riddell, who accepted on several conditions. These included the commitment of the University to the development of the School of Art, and a serious assessment of possibility of introducing university classes past the 1st year level at Regina College. [105]

Dean Riddell, who also begins teaching chemistry at the Regina Campus, initiates a two-year certificate program for hospital laboratory technicians. The course is split between classroom work at the Regina campus, and practical training in a hospital lab. [106] The laboratory facilities required for these new courses are constructed with a federal grant. [107]

Kenneth Lochhead is hired by Dean Riddell as the Director of the Art School and the Curator of the permanent art collection. [108]

Construction begins on the first phase of the Norman Mackenzie Art Gallery. [109]

1951

The Regina College Faculty, headed by Dean Riddell, challenges the course limit imposed on the students. Though the College was then offering enough university level courses to fill a 2nd year of study, it was still considered a “Junior College” by the University of Saskatchewan. By this rule, students were permitted to enroll in only five university level courses before moving elsewhere to complete their degree at an accredited university. After deliberating for a day, the special committee of the University Council decided to keep the policy in place. [110]

Richard Watson replaces Dan Cameron as the Director of the Conservatory. He forms the Regina Conservatory Opera and the citizens of Regina enjoy a number of operatic productions over the following years. [111]

1952

Ken Lochhead hires Art McKay to work as an instructor at the School of Art. [112]

1953

The Norman Mackenzie Art Gallery opens, the first in the province with ‘A’ status. This ranking allowed large traveling exhibitions to visit the Regina gallery. [113]

Richard Simmins is hired as the curator of the Art Gallery. [114]

1954

Evening accounting courses inaugurated in 1951 are expanded into four areas, offering certificates in accounting, business administration, public administration and secretarial administration. This program gave adults who were established in their careers the opportunity to upgrade their training. Practicing accountants, administrators and lawyers instructed the courses. [115]

The lease negotiated between the provincial government and the University of Saskatchewan on Happy Landing Apartments ends and the building is given to the Regina campus, as originally promised in 1945. The facility is eventually refurbished into several science laboratories, as well as a ballet and sculpture studio. [116]

1955

Howard Leyton-Brown is hired as the Director of the Conservatory of Music. [117]

Ken Lochhead inaugurates a program of art workshops at Emma Lake, a facility outside of Saskatoon owned by the University. These workshops were very successful in drawing instructors from outside Saskatchewan, such as Barnett Newman in 1959. [118]

1956

Construction begins on an extension to the art gallery, expanding the gallery facilities and the art school. [119] Ron Bloore replaces Richard Simmons as the curator. [120] Ray Kiyooka is hired to teach at the School of Art. [121]

The students create the campus newspaper The Sheet. [122]

The number of books in the library grow to 23,000, there were only 5,000 in 1941. [123]

1957

October 17th : The Norman Mackenzie Art Gallery extension is completed. The top floor of the gallery becomes the School of Art with studios for printmaking, pottery, and painting. [124]

1959

The University of Saskatchewan begins to implement four-year degrees in Arts and Science at the Regina College. [125]

 

Caitlin Mullan, Primary Researcher for the Regina College History project
August 2010

 

Endnotes

[1] Jim Pitsula, An Act of Faith: The Early Years of Regina College, (University of Regina, Canadian Plains Research Centre, 1988), 6-7.

[2] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 7.

[3] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 7.

[4] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 8.

[5] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 8.

[6] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 9.

[7] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 13.

[8] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 15.

[9] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 65.

[10] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 18.

[11] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 19.

[12] University of Regina Archives and Special Collections, (hereafter URASC), Regina College Publications, Regina College Calendar 1911-1912, 11-18.

[13] itsula, An Act of Faith, 65.

[14] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 64.

[15] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 64.

[16] Pitsula, An Act of Faith,1.

[17] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 27.

[18] URASC, Regina College Publications, Regina College Calendar 1912-13, 39.

[19] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 29.

[20] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 30.

[21] URASC. Regina College Publications, Regina College Calendar 1912-13, 23.

[22] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 30, 31.

[23] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 22.

[24] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 32.

[25] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 79.

[26] URASC. Regina College Student Publications, Regina College Register, Vol. 1 January 1914.

[27] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 22.

[28] URASC. Regina College Publications, Regina College Calendar 1914-15, 9-10.

[29] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 36.

[30] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 36.

[31] URASC. Regina College Publications, Regina College Calendar 1914-15, 40 41.

[32] Ibid.

[33] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 40.

[34] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 38.

[35] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 44.

[36] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 50.

[37] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 66.

[38] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 45- 46.

[39] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 46.

[40] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 52.

[41] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 51.

[42] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 79.

[43] URASC. Regina College Publications, Regina College Calendar 1916-17, 27.

[44] Ibid.

[45] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 37-38.

[46] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 66.

[47] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 37.

[48] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 57.

[49] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 66.

[50] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 67.

[51] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 66.

[52] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 66.

[53] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 113.

[54] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 52.

[55] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 60.

[56] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 98.

[57] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 107-108.

[58] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 59.

[59] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 52.

[60] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 71.

[61] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 71.

[62] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 72.

[63] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 58.

[64] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 102.

[65] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 128.

[66] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 131.

[67] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 132.

[68] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 132.

[69] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 128.

[70] URASC. Regina College Publications, Regina College News, Vol. 1, Feb 9, 1931.

[71] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 137.

[72] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 73.

[73] URASC. Regina College Publications. Regina College Calendar 1930-31, 18; 1931-32, 13; 1933, 25.

[74] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 140, 142.

[75] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 146.

[76] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 147.

[77] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 152.

[78] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 144.

[79] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 152.

[80] URASC. University of Saskatchewan Regina College Publications: The Early Bird, Vol.1, No. 2-12; The Parrot 1934; The College Cricket; Jan.-April 1935; The Student’s Bulletin, Vol. 2-12.

[81] URASC. Regina College Publications, The Red Herring, Vol. 1 No. 2..

[82] URASC. Regina College S.R.C. Publications, The College Record, 1936-1955.

[83] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 155.

[84] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 157.

[85] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 159.

[86] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 161.

[87] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 156.

[88] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 153.

[89] Pitsula, An Act of Faith, 155.

[90] James M. Pitsula, As One Who Serves: The Making of the University of Regina, (McGill-Queens University Press, 2006), 26.

[91] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 35.

[92] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 80.

[93] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 33.

[94] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 36.

[95] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 35.

[96] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 33.

[97] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 36.

[98] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 47.

[99] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 41.

[100] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 49.

[101] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 80.

[102] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 81.

[103] URASC. Regina College Student Publications. The Freshman 1946-1961.

[104] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 205.

[105] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 109-110.

[106] URASC. R.M. Agnew, “Hospital Laboratory Technicians” in Glimpses of the Last 50 Years, (Regina: University of Saskatchewan, 1961), 15.

[107] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 75.

[108] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 205.

[109] URASC. W.A. Riddell, “The Development of Art” in Glimpses of the Last 50 Years, (Regina: University of Saskatchewan, 1961), 11.

[110] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 109-110.

[111] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 219.

[112] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 205.

[113] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 205.

[114] URASC. W.A. Riddell, “The Development of Art” in Glimpses of the Last 50 Years, (Regina: University of Saskatchewan, 1961), 11.

[115] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 76.

[116] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 83-84.

[117] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 219.

[118] URASC. John King “The Emma Lake Workshops: 1955-1970” (Thesis, Brandon Univ. 1972), ii - iii.

[119] URASC. W.A. Riddell, “The Development of Art” in Glimpses of the Last 50 Years, (Regina: University of Saskatchewan, 1961), 11.

[120] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 206.

[121] “Roy Kiyooka”, The Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan, accessed August 30, 2010, http://esask.uregina.ca/entry/kiyooka_roy_1926-94.html

[122] URASC. Regina College Student Publications: The Sheet, 1956.

[123] URASC. Emma Bell, “College Library Musings” in Glimpses of the Last 50 Years, (Regina: University of Saskatchewan, 1961), 10.

[124] URASC. W.A. Riddell, “The Development of Art” in Glimpses of the Last 50 Years, (Regina: University of Saskatchewan, 1961), 11.

[125] Pitsula, As One Who Serves, 416.

Last Revision: 2010-Oct-20