College of Arts named after Gergiev. GBU PA “Republican College of Culture” North Ossetia-Alania - Basic information

The music school (now the college of art) was opened in the autumn of 1938 on the basis of an order from the Arts Department under the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Socialist Republic on October 15, 1938. It read: “In order to comprehensively further develop musical culture in the republic and stimulate music education among young people graduating from existing a school, create a music school in the city of Ordzhonikidze ... From October 15, form preparatory and first courses of the school with a contingent of students of not more than 40 people in the specialties: piano, violin, al , Cello, wind and percussion instruments ... ".

The school was opened on the basis of the music school that has existed since February 1935. The first director was appointed concurrently the director of the music school S.F. Soon, I.I. Steiskal replaced her in this post. The school did not receive an independent building at that time and for a long time was housed with the school.

The first teachers were qualified, educated musicians, but there were no indigenous cadres among them. Among the first employees of the school were L.F.Sablina, the future director and I. Burduli, our oldest accompanist.

Interestingly, already in 1940 a class of national instruments was opened at the school. From the very beginning, special attention was directed to the reception of students of indigenous nationality, and already in the second set of applicants Ossetians made up a significant percentage.

The war has begun.

In August 1941, the first orders for students who left the ranks of the Red Army (Workers 'and Peasants' Red Army) appeared.

Since September, the school switched to self-sufficiency, but soon, by order of the Department of Arts, it was closed. However, the students of the school during the war years very actively addressed the wounded in hospitals, in front of factory workers. Classes resumed long before the end of the war. In July 1944, two students-pianists for the first time took part in the All-Union "Competition of young talents", which was held in Saratov.

In 1946-48, teachers began to work, whose activities amounted to bright pages in the biography of the school: E. S. Zarubina, P. M. Antonyuk, T. F. and L. V. Shebunins, N. A. Karnitskaya, V. I Aivazov.

In 1948, student enrollment increased markedly. The program expanded, new academic disciplines were introduced. Teachers' business trips to regions of the republic began regularly to attract indigenous students.

In 1949, actually the first “full-blooded" graduation took place - the fruit of the post-war school years, in the amount of 15 people: two pianists, eight vocalists, four string players and one choir conductor.

In subsequent years, it expanded greatly. New departments were opened: choreographic, cultural enlightenment, library, puppet theater actors, pop.

The music school (now the College of Arts) was opened in the autumn of 1938 on the basis of an order from the Arts Administration Department of the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Socialist Republic on October 15, 1938. It read: “In order to comprehensively further develop musical culture in the republic and stimulate music education among young people graduating from to establish an existing school in the city of Ordzhonikidze a music school ... From October 15, form preparatory and first courses of the school with a contingent of students of not more than 40 people in the specialties: piano, violin, al t, cello, wind and percussion instruments ... ".

The school was opened on the basis of the music school that has existed since February 1935. The first director was appointed concurrently the director of the music school S.F. Soon, I.I. Steiskal replaced her in this post. The school did not receive an independent building at that time and for a long time was housed with the school.

The first teachers were qualified, educated musicians, but there were no indigenous cadres among them. Among the first employees of the school were L.F.Sablina, the future director and I. Burduli, our oldest accompanist.

Interestingly, already in 1940 a class of national instruments was opened at the school. From the very beginning, special attention was directed to the reception of students of indigenous nationality, and already in the second set of applicants Ossetians made up a significant percentage.

The war has begun.

In August 1941, the first orders for students who left the ranks of the Red Army (Workers 'and Peasants' Red Army) appeared.

Since September, the school switched to self-sufficiency, but soon, by order of the Department of Arts, it was closed. However, the students of the school during the war years very actively addressed the wounded in hospitals, in front of factory workers. Classes resumed long before the end of the war. In July 1944, two students-pianists for the first time took part in the All-Union "Competition of young talents", which was held in Saratov.

In 1946-48, teachers began to work, whose activities amounted to bright pages in the biography of the school: E. S. Zarubina, P. M. Antonyuk, T. F. and L. V. Shebunins, N. A. Karnitskaya, V. I Aivazov.

In 1948, student enrollment increased markedly. The program expanded, new academic disciplines were introduced. Teachers' business trips to regions of the republic began regularly to attract indigenous students.

In 1949, actually the first “full-blooded" graduation took place - the fruit of the post-war school years, in the amount of 15 people: two pianists, eight vocalists, four string players and one choir conductor.

In subsequent years, it expanded greatly. New departments were opened: choreographic, cultural enlightenment, library, puppet theater actors, pop.