University of Toronto - Torontonensis Yearbook (Toronto, Ontario Canada)

Page 6 text:

M ,..v.h 'iw ,4 70 :Q Z' SE -22 :E -J u nw ster 270 nc, IN 46301 4-I :GJ GJ 2: Q,CfJ 3-QCQN Om F51 03 52- 5032 Egan? vi -W-r , J . .E ,I F I I 4 A 1 L M,i'q,j'w! x E. -..,d fl TABLE OE CONTENTS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CENTENNIAL YEAR I DEDICATION .. ..,,.,L PRINCIPALIS MESSAGE THE ADMINISTRATION ..LLL CORONATION YEAR H . EDITORIAL , E. I IN MEMORIAM E, .E , . STUDENT GOVERNMENT-Section I ,,....,, ,rv--Y-v-,, , .Y ,, i X ACTIVITIES:-Sectlon II YYSY...,.,..,,........... .........,Y,...,. Hart House .A...A. , I . Theatre Campus Life ,..... ..AL,., . E. PUBLICATIONS-Section III .....Y, .. ATHLETICS:-Section IV ..,,4Y. ...4, Intercollegiate .,,..a . ,.a.,. . Intramural ..,....,..a.a.,., ,.,.... Wfomenas Athletics ..,.,. ..,.,...... 44..,,... ...l... 56 61 73 113 156 201 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS-Section V ,..a,.. .,.,,,aa,..,.,., GRADUATING CLASSES-Section VI ttattaat FRATERNITIES-Section VII ..........a..a..a RESIDENCES-Section VIII ...l... ADVERTISING AND INDEX ,.., ..., . I, . .Y..........,l.4...,a4l,a.l.,,.. VULUME LV-1953 PUBLISHED BY I.., 4 I THE STUDENTS' ADMINISTRATIVE IIUUNCIL umvfnsnv or mnunm WILFRIIJ l S TRIVETT B CUM EIJITUR 3 4 7 8 10 13 16 17 55 103 113 229 273 407 445 453 S I l I I, ' ' ,r -N :Tir N .Es.mi5Ia-

Page 5 text:

x X Xrflw AYV I ' .v K 4 . , J EDUJ LU 4RBoV+ W5

Page 7 text:

J.. .1 ff' -. , ' Mi CENTENARY YEAR' Z, Z4 4 2 af .W f , f, We hai? W , 7,1 ' 1853-1953 NIVERSITY COLLEGE was established by the Hincks Act in 1853, and was the only teaching unit in the University of Toronto from that date until 1887. .But the College is really as old as the University itself, having its origin in the granting of the Royal Charter by George IV in 1827 for the founding of Kingis College, an Anglican institution, which was secularized in 1850 and designated as the Uni- versity of Toronto. Three years later, there was a division of functions, the University becoming merely the examining and degree-granting body and University College the teaching body, both under one administration. The corner-stone of the present building was laid on October 4, 1856. Cn February 14, 1890 the eastern half of the College Was swept by Hre. In 1853 the students numbered 113, and the teaching staff 10, in 1953 there are 1274 students and a staff of 80. Wfomen were Hrst admitted to lectures in 1884. . This stronghold of the humanities is the un- denominational Provincial College of the Pro- vincial University. 3