| File information | File dimensions | File size | Options |
Original PNG File | 640 × 480 pixels (0.31 MP) 5.4 cm × 4.1 cm @ 300 PPI | 725 KB | Restricted |
High resolution print | 640 × 480 pixels (0.31 MP) 5.4 cm × 4.1 cm @ 300 PPI | 144 KB | Restricted |
Screen | 640 × 480 pixels (0.31 MP) 5.4 cm × 4.1 cm @ 300 PPI | 144 KB | Restricted |
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Heritage Toronto
1985
Originally named Toronto Junction High School, Humberside Collegiate held its first classes in 1892. Two years later it moved from temporary quarters on Pacific Avenue to a new building on this attractive and spacious site. When the city annexed West Toronto in 1909, the school's name was changed to Humberside. The school's art collection includes a memorial stained glass window and the largest mural ever painted by Arthur Lismer, one of the "Group of Seven" Painters. Generations of Humbersiders subscribe to its motto: "Felix qui potuit rerum cognoscere causas" (Happy is one who can discover the causes of things).
Heritage Toronto
Architectural Heritage, Education, Visual Arts
1900-1953
Humberside Collegiate Commemorative plaque, 1985.