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Varsity Blues Sports Teams 1987-88.

Records from the Director's Office including: minutes of meetings of the Department Council, sections and committees; operational files; scrapbooks and two open reel videos, one of which is titled "Russia vs. Blues" (n.d.).

Varsity Blues Sports Teams, some from 1988-89 and most from 1989-90.

Football films produced for Dept. of Athletics and Recreation by Chetwynd Film Ltd. Contains: 10 video tapes, 3 8mm films, 76 16mm films.

Consists of minutes and background documentation of the Program Management Committee.

Two videos documenting the success of the Varsity Blues Football team in winning the Vanier Cup. The first is a taped broadcast of the entire game (Nov. 20, 1993). The second, put together by Friends of the Varsity Blues Football, depicts the trials and triumphs of this championship year. It is entitled "From the Cut to the Cup" (11 min.). (VHS)

Budget files of Women's Athletic Association (1959-1977); Budget files of Dept. of Athletics and Recreation (1977-1992); U.T. Athletic Association Trust Account Ledger Fook (1929-1966); Varsity Stadium and Arena Renovation (1982-1988)

University of Toronto English Rugby Team 1946-47

Colour photographs depicting the dedication ceremony of the Atheltics and Physical Education Centre (Richard G. Carl, photographer)

Group photograph of the University of Toronto Swim Team, 1926-27, Intercollegiate Champions. (Team members are identified.)

Varsity 1901 Intermediate Champions C.I.R.F.U ( Canadian Intermediate Rugby Football Union)

This fonds contains 2 accessions of records. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Administrative files of the chair of the Department of Behavioural Science, including correspondence, annual reports, working papers, proceedings of committees, personnel files, student papers, and press clippings.

Records from a research project by Dr. Robin Bagley, carried out at Sioux Lookout, Ontario between 1971 and 1974 as a part of the University of Toronto's Sioux Lookout Program. Included is financial data from the Department of Indian Affairs (1935-1966), summaries of Sioux Lookout reports (1952-1968), drafts of the research proposal and of the report, notes and computer generated report on the views of patients, maps, press clippings and publications..

This fonds contains 6 accessions of records. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Contains programmes, abstracts, bulletins, and notices for the 11th International Congress of Biochemistry held in Toronto, 8-13 July, 1979. Included is a leaflet outlining the accomplishments of Maud Leonora Menten (1879-1960), which accompanied the unveiling of a plaque in her honour in front of the Medical Sciences Building on 11 July, and a special issue of the Canadian Journal of Biochemisty (vol. 57, no. 6, June, 1979) in honour of Charles H. Best.

Contains administrative files of the chair of the Department of Biochemistry, George Connell. Included are files on the Special Committee on the Future Development of the Faculty of Medicine (May, 1964); the constitution of the Department; committees (appointments, equipment), examination results, personnel, refugee scientists from Czechoslovakia (1968-1969), and departmental meetings.

Administrative files of the chair of the Department of Biochemistry, George Connell. Included are files on the Special Committee on the Future Development of the Faculty of Medicine (May, 1964); the constitution of the Department; committees (appointments, equipment), examination results, personnel, refugee scientists from Czechoslovakia (1968-1969), and departmental meetings.

Laboratory notes for third year course in biochemistry, compiled by Evelyn Mary Butcher (household science, 1919-1920) and Hazel Maude Grainger (medicine, 1923-1924); five autographed postcards of Maria Chapdelaine that belonged to the latter.
Evelyn Mary Butcher: born, 1898-07-31; BA, 1921; deceased; Hazel Maude Grainger: born, 1902-10-26; MD, 1927; 1987-03-03

Contains seminar papers by students in biochemistry (1935-1964); mimeographed laboratory outlines in biochemistry for students and medical students, which belonged to Molly Delamere (1943-1950); mimeographed notes for a course in food analysis, Department of Food Chemistry (1948-1949); mimeographed copies and offprints of papers in biochemistry (1922-1949, undated).

Portrait of Dr. Arthur Marshall Wynne, head of the Department of Biochemistry from 1950-1959 [Peter Caton, photographer; Gerald Campbell Studios, Toronto]

This fonds contains 6 accessions of records. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Report, guest list, speeches, articles and photographs of the opening of the Botany Building (1932); list of donors to the Robert Boyd Thomson Portrait Fund, with plates, screen prints for and photoprints of the portrait (1941); four blueprints for the proposed greenhouse for the Botany Building (1935).

Correspondence and related award record sent to the Dean of Botany regarding the Isabella Moffat Gilchrist Prize (1973) and four photographs of Archibald Gilchrist and his Gilchrist Lillies (n.d. but pre-1936). Textual records relate to records in A82-0036 - see Box 14 File 'Isabella Moffat Gilchrist Prize'.

Administrative files of the Chair of the Department , predominantly Roy Franklin Cain's correspondence with senior university administrators, subject files relating to honours biology course, tenure, Society of Biologists, course notes and research notes.

This accession consists of approximately 2700 glass lantern slides used for teaching and publication in the Department of Botany. There are four distinct series: slides of plants arranged by plant family; slides of wilderness in Western Canada and North Western United States, including views of mountains, glaciers, settlements, infrastructure such as bridges, and vegetation; microscopes and views of plant specimens and vegetation taken from both original and published sources. Also in this accession are approximately 300 glass negatives of wild flowers. The photographer is amateur botanist R. S. Cassells and were used in Some Familiar Wild Flowers (1930) compiled by J.E. Jones. There are two index books listing illustrations. Their relationship to the slides remains unclear

Snapshots taken around the time of the opening of the Botany Building in 1932. There is one view of the procession and several views of professors and dignitaries visiting the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph and surrounding area. Identified is Professors A.C. Seward of the Botany School at Cambridge University who visited the University of Toronto for the opening. He was accompanied by Prof. A.P. Coleman, H.S. Jackson of Botany, J.E. Howitt of Guelph as well other botanists presumably from Guelph. There are also numerous views of "pot hole" formations at Elora taken presumably around the same time.

Records include staff meeting minutes (1952-2004), binders of "historic" information (1892-2000), and Faculty personnel files (1953-2002). The binders contain original correspondence, donor information, meeting minutes, sessional papers, newspaper clippings, and photographs.

This fonds contains 1 accession of records. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Contains files created in the Chairman's office and the General Office, include correspondence of the Chair of the department; departmental records relating to programmes, societies, women, research, university, graduate, undergraduate and faculty.

This fonds contains 1 accessions of record. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Correspondence and subject files from faculty members and heads of the Department of Chemistry: W. R. Lang, William Lash Miller, Frank B. Kenrick, Andrew Robertson Gordon, Donald James Le Roy, and Frank E. W. Wetmore; also includes skits performed at Chemical Club banquets and graduations (1949- 1961), glass slides and photo prints of professors, staff, students, buildings and grounds, events, and equipment. Collection of mathematical instruments including french curves, slide rule, lens, magnifier.

This fonds contains 6 accessions of records. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Correspondence (1905-1919) of Peter Gillespie, Professor in and head (1924-1929) of the Department of Civil Engineering, and specialist in concrete and reinforced concrete; includes files relating to sewage sludge treatment (1914). Correspondence (1911-16) of Clarence Richard Young, who succeeded Gillespie as head; correspondence, notes, forms, and reports (1911-1927) relating to the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering's Committee on Aptitude Tests (established in 1920) which he chaired

Correspondence, manuscripts, galley proofs, and book reviews relating to Elementary Problems in Steel and Timber by Clarence Richard Young and Carson F. Morrison; includes industrial tests, articles, photoprints, architectural drawings (blueprints and tracings), plans, and maps.

Records of the chairperson, Department of Civil Engineering, including departmental and other administrative correspondence, minutes of meetings, grants and scholarships, conference files, employment applications and personnel files.

Records from the office of the chair, Department of Civil Engineering: correspondence, including chair's day correspondence (1976-1980); minutes of meetings, financial records, committee activities, appointment and tenure procedures, and general staffing files.

Administrative records of the chairperson, Department of Civil Engineering; includes correspondence, minutes, notes, memoranda, and reports relating to routine administrative matters, to search committees for geotechnical staff and for the chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, and applications for employment.

Contains H.L. Macklin's 3rd year field book from Gull Lake Camp.

This fonds contains 52 accessions of records. See accession-level descriptions for more details.

Speeches of Claude Thomas Bissell (1958-1971) and of Sidney Earle Smith (1947-1956); miscellaneous speeches (1953-1961) and printed lectures (1947-1958)

Mostly re: Norman Bethune.

Subject files including correspondence, press releases and publications on scientific topics; includes architectural drawings and photographs.

Files relating to individuals, administrative divisions, and events at the University of Toronto. Arranged alphabetically in following series: individual biographies, subject files (departments, colleges), convocations, subject files (A-Z), publications, and photographs.

Contains copies of the first leaf of the first issue of The Governing Council Gazette (Sept. 22, 1972); also contains 37 photographs, including a sketch of the proposed Spadina Expressway exit at Harbord St. and Spadina Avenue.

Files, including correspondence, programmes, abstracts, papers, press releases and press clippings relating to the Learned Societies Conference (May 27 - June 9, 1974) held at the University of Toronto.

Interview conducted by Elizabeth Wilson, Director of the Department of Information Services, with C.M. Harding, former chairman of Governing Council.

Recordings of: installation of Pauline McGibbon as Chancellor; lecture by Dr. G.E. Wodehouse entitle "Health After Retirement"; lecture by Sr. St. Michael entitled "Creative Retirement"; 1971 dinner in honour of the Committee of 1000; lecture by Northrop Frye at York University, 1971; Lady Jackson (Barbara Ward) delivering Falconer Lecture, 1963; and news material for radio news, September 20, 1970.

Tape-recordings of an interview with Alan Hill, Assistant Director of Admissions conducted by Elizabeth Wilson, Director of Information Services 3 February 1978; the proceedings of the Council of the Faculty of Arts and Science, 6 March 1978 at which admission policy was subject of discussion; and the proceedings of the Academic Affairs Committee of Governing Council 6 March 1978 at which admission standards were discussed.

Tape-recorded interviews and transcripts of interviews conducted by Elizabeth Wilson, Director of Information Services, with persons active in the University of Toronto Faculty Association, the Governing Council, and the Update Campaign; also a tape-recording and transcript of Professor Kenneth Hare's lecture in the Sesquecentennial Series.