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

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TOM EBERLEE JOAN WILLIAMS DON IJIQUE JEAN LAIRD TERRY VVARDROP NANCY LIGHTBOFRN BOB TXTCLAUGHLIN CAROL KELLY JOAN BROWN DOUG SHERK DON COBURN DAWN MCMURT'Ri' KEN ROACH 6 Editorial Board Torontonensis I95I WILLIAM J. RAYMOND, B.COM. DOUGLAS SHERK Editor-'in-Chief Assistant Editor DOROTHY ADAMS GAYLE BOWRON MARGARET COLE DIANA COOK AUDREY DICKIE FRANCES LIGHTBOURN DALE MCCARTHX' Editorial Assoczfa INA CIGLEN, HUGH Artists Pictures from MURIEL MELVILILE JOAN PALTER THOMAS PEZZACK LORETTA STEWART REGINA SWADRON JOAN WILKINSON tes NIBLOCK BLAINE BOVVYER, ROSS DITNNE, DON GIFFIN, ROBERT RAPP, ERNEST REEVES, PETER WADE E. A. MACDONALD, B.A. Business Manager FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Unz'I'eirsity College Uriiversity College Victoria College A Victoria College Trinity College St. Hilala's College St. llIichael's College St. Joseph's College Loretto College S.P.S. Dentistry Dental Nursing Merdioine DAVID IRWIN BILL WRIGHT TED PETERSON CHARLENE SMART' BQIRIAM CAMERON F. S. MACDOUGALL NAPIER SIMPSON MARTIN EISEN RUTH I'IAVVLEY ALICE TYM ALAN MCCUAIG DICK MOORE HOWARD MASTON MARVIN LIPMAN Forestry Music P.H .E . I .M. Nursing Pharmacy Architecture Law O.T. P.T. Emmanuel College Knox College Wyolijfe College Social Work

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As sons and daughters of Varsity, do not, I pray, succumb to the folly and frenzy of the moment. If you of a younger generation fail in faith and falter in fulhlment, you will be writing for all of us ignominious terms of surrender to the forces of evil. Your faith and your fulfilment are needed. Faith without works is dead is still a ringing challenge. Your University seeks to develop intel- lectual power. Yet it recognizes that intellectualism may be arid, and that sheer analysis by the mind may result in mere paralysis of the will. Calculated measurements and graduated evaluations may obscure the inspiration and aspiration of mankind. To the graduates: Will you be content to profess the better, yet practise the worse? Your University confidently expects that you will believe. that you will proclaim. and that you will show forth in your lives her cherished ideals. ..l

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Editorial ORONTONENSIS 1951 presents a radical change from previous editions. This has been motivated by the feeling that a university yearbook should be published for all the students of a university-not merely for the graduating class. With this in mind We have tried, by changing the general layout, to create a greater interest for those students Who are not in their graduating year. To further attain this end, Torointonenszls has, for the first time, been sold to all students at the same price. This has been justified by the fact that almost the same number of copies have been sold this year as were sold last year, despite a drop of over seven hundred in the graduating class. This, however, is only a beginning. Much remains to be done. It will take some time to overcome the tradition that Tofro-nt0nens'z's is for the graduating class only. In order to do this it is necessary to create an interest in the book among the Whole student body. In addition, those closely connected with it must have at all times other year- books for comparison. In the past almost the only criterion for comparison has been previous editions. This year We have seen books from other universities and one can- not help feeling that Torontonensis does not measure up to the standar-ds set. During the past ten years the book has been trimmed down to a minimum - We have merely published a yearbook. It must be realized that a good yearbook cannot be produced cheaply. This means that a much greater effort must be made to secure more advertising as Well as to increase sales. So much for the preaching. All in all it has been a good year. We have completed a great change. We have contacted yearbook editors across the country and met with those nearby. A basis for a system of exchange has been inaugurated. I should like to express at this time my very sincere thanks to all those who have helped with Torontowzensis 1951. They have done a tremendous amount of work and offered ideas Without which there would be no book at all. My gratitude also to Alger Press for their co-operation and understanding despite the many difficulties which have arisen. It has been a very pleasant and rewarding experience and it is not Without a note of regret. that I write finis to Totrontovirensis 1951. It is my hope that this volume Will be greeted With the same enthusiasm that has gone into it.