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The ‘Frogs’ of Aristophanes, 1902. As a part of Trinity College’s Jubilee celebrations, its students put on the ‘Frogs’ of Aristophanes in the original Greek. The performance took place in the natural amphitheatre in front of the…

In this scene is Antigone going to her death.

In this scene, the watchman informs Creon that, contrary to his wishes, Antigone has buried Polynices.

The play was presented in Convocation Hall, University College, on April 11 and 12, 1882.

This sketch by Wellesley McConnell and Adrian Barrington, architecture professors, for a gymnasium on Devonshire Place.

Varsity won, 16-7 and claimed its second Grey Cup. Photo by Pringle & Pringle, Toronto.

The team, photographed practicing near the CNE in May 1924, consisted of: Ivor Campbell (cox), Laurie Wallace (stroke), Art Bell, Bill Langford, Bob Hunter, Warren Snyder, Jack Smith, Boyd Little, and Norman Taylor (bow).

This bronze bust of Banting by Frances Loring and Florence Wyle was unveiled on 21 February 1951. Photo by Robert Lansdale.