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

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wg. - . Enrollment: There are 10,852 students from three score countries of all continents, enrolled at the U. of T. this year Csome 500 from abroadj. 1 There is approximately one staff member for every 12 students. Salaries: After the increases authorized this year, 1 salaries account for 79.0371 of the ,52-,53 budget. Nevertheless, Dean Tupper noted in his report this year that more often than not a student who is completing his Doctorate in Applied Science will receive an employment offer from a research laboratory at a starting salary in ex- cess of that of the full Professor who supervised his graduate study. Integration: Courses in English and administra- tion are now being given by the Arts faculty to Dean Tapper demonstrating teaching equipment to Students In the faculty of Apphed Sclence and an occasional studentl' in Engineering in Perkins Van X Engineering- A gasige :Eye lllechflnlwl Blfflflmgt Friday f1ffG '100'1, Research: In addition to its traditional role of cto er . teaching, the University spent S1,351,402. for research during 1951-52. mmiglwaw aaa mwmwwwmm we , 'ww Col. W. E. Phillips, Chairman of the Board 0 Library: new to libfafy begins this month and Governors taps- the C01-ner Stone of new take over a year to complete. It will provide adequate housing for the into place' TI-te new medical ,et-eatelt centre adtetm. the 543,950 books and 160,823 pamphlets in the University collection. Benttng Institute to the U-jest on College St. and is near,-ned after Dr. Charles C. Best distinguished co-worker in insulin research with Dr. Banting. Dr. Best is presently chief of the Banting and Best Department of Medical Research. Brigadier Haldenby of the firm of Mathers and Haldenby stands beside Col. Phillips and the architects drawing of the institute is seen below. The new School of Nursing building on St. George St. will be ready for occupancy in the fall. Commencing in a modest way in 1920 with certificate courses for graduate nurses, the school has grown until a basic course in nursing leading to a degree is now offered in the university. I ' wee 51 it-'11 uw if.4t...:f1.., , - 3 fY f'Zf'at'. ' - r 1 -I ra.-.1-I ., , r , -'r16fi,24:, ' s , 2 . s . - 1- -1-nf-1:-T, - 5-rf - 5' ww ' - if 1 - - - X ' ' 5 '- 1-ff, f f f ' , , lf. ,gl fr? 3 5555, 3- , . ' i. f ' -: 5 i ' 7 F S' 1 ' - - ai - ,wt . .. U -..f1:--,M --rfi - -E-:f:.a .we .,.,. 3 .wi 1 1, Q- Q: C. . S Y reign. V' ' ' - .' K ' . 9 . .,.,.. E12 , 9- l far- 5.32515 1' -: ' . lf r ' it ' Q 3 ' X ,- ' -- fi-1. 23 . : f ' . . A V A 1 . f ya x ,. 1 1 - .-,ff ' . -- ' N., N If-sr ' .. .- 1- - ' '. A f 1 -an . ' ef- 1 - V ' 'f xr: if A X' Q .. -f . - Y -'Q it - .-flii-ish ,A--+fw - . - Q LS- 1 . X. ,, ,. . ,- . . 1 N . ..,....- . . . i . . Q .- fear Lt: 1 1 - if gi at I Q M ir Gaza - TTTTGE f 1, -5 ' ' 122-Q. .2 ' i , 1 ' i 1' s . , . 1 3 f 1 4 4 'Q ' I f t ' :-sa,1:. f'n .,., 12- 2 - we-4 wr . Q, - - f . r NH - vt -Z if :QSM -zZ'2i2 . s A 2 ' ' 1 f 1 f 2 - : 1. -- -L :'1 1 - in ' E' Q- 'f twat- - . O ' 1 ' - fa I , . 4' 1 t 1 1 -5 4 . ,t 1 - - , 2 . - .- .M . F. , . - t it if -r 13.5, 3 'M' W 'IZ f if .se-pf f at ,M ,.. , A -- H ' 1 i f It ' 1 1 ff' f nf NH- M ,,,,,,,, -, V ' ,MA : - are---,fn 1 'i 2 tLYw?'1 i 'lt' X -:l' a- fd' g ,, --- 'B 'ml Y 1 ' ,L Ac, . --3.. ::3,3,'y .5 ' Qgcrgt ' S ' ,g- 'rf-friiilllfil, . 1 1 ,ra y jj ' arf , 'A 'f 1 'j.'Q , , ' 1 t . ,- ' - A I ,eg-1 .e 3 if f: 7' . ' - it H rsh ' 'D .. r '1- -' ,T' ' 3 - 4 'E .Z...l -, I ,1 -I V tg 1 ,. -if ir-1 ,X 1 Q 2 ' 1:-'E - -V at, ,. . V - 4 f - .31 Qi - ' - ' .- + r 1 ' N1 F- fi' -- 1-if ' i ' ,fl s . . .. 25 ' A H, . 5 . ...Q-. ., - t ' 'I . ' ' ffl ' - ' ., . -f-rt 1 '. , ' rl J 52 .I 1 IZ' ' ' -V Y 1 if' 1. ' 2' ' Q. , ,, ' X , ' '1 r fi Jef- ig 11, 51231: '.,.,-nj , 1 nj A , A ' . M... ' -L.: it 'ff' -il : Mgj K :1 .,.. . . . -. , . ' ff w fthe , tif' . --'Mew 9.1-1:-f-V--,, .- - , 5. rn- -' .-f.. ..., A ------ v M- ,. M ef www- ' -- V - - --- - br -t he -, .1 ri Nagi- ,.g,-. i, -' -- -V -W vs. --. f-'-- 1 . .. M fr - - .- ' L' .J - , . .r. ..,, . . .. N. t ef: , .M . , ,, .3 .451 ,Q . , , ' v ,. ,. 'A .f '- 44 V if fi : rw . r-, q- ' t , ,m -' ps, ,f .ww :fi-2, --'sftffsa-K.. 7 tiki x 4.-K Q . t ...ev 1 ... .,... t A t- WM - - A, 1 ,V ,ith ta, E165 -5.35 ., .. .4 ' .A , - N , V ' -- ,. 2, at f i 'F' .1 afxbuiaa.. ' . ,NE . t . .--u:fT?ws.'E::4.t4'.g-Aegean-.z.S .1-,.:,e..,w tgp- .M . 5- 23.5 . r i. 4 , .

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PII 'Q'b 7 I 790. 7 :QW R414 'y f A 5 ARBOR ORONTO, so we are told, is an Indian derivative that means meeting placev. Here, surely, is a happy link with the University. For the University is indeed a meeting place, where the individual can broaden his horizons and enrich his experience in association with new ideas and new people. It is, above all, the human associations that you will come to cherish more dearly with the passing of the years. VVhen much else slips away, you will see on memory's screen many pictures such as the use of mannerisms by a great teacher or the first meet- ing with fellow students who were to become close friends. Your University has been to you, I am confident, au alma mater who has nourished and quickened you. There is, however, no distinctive 'Torontoi imprint. Your University does not seek to turn out a standard type. She believes in the power of individual differences, and she believes also in the Horatian precept, doctrina vim promouet innsitam. Her fondest wish is that she has made it possible for you to develop to the full your own strength of character and mind. At no time have we needed more urgently a tough and informed individualism. VVe need it to throw off the paralysis of fear and the myopia of hysteria. We need it so that we may make valid for our own age the Miltonic aflirinationz Let truth and falsehood grapple, who ever knew truth put to the worse, in a free and open encounterf, It is part of the graduation ritual for banquet orators and University officials to urge you to hitch your wagon to a star. I would not question the soundness of this advice, but, at the same time, I would urge you to keep a pair of hard- pulling donkeys handy for the day-to-day advance. Or to express my idea in more academic terms, the mark of an educated and mature mind is that it main- tains an effective adjustment between the ideal forms and the concrete realities, and determines what can be done to-day for to-morrow. Bon Voyage to your Port of High Hope.

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1 Extension: 9,468 persons enrolled in extension COllI'SCS last year. Expansion: Though the strength of a university can never be gauged by the accretion of its buildings and mortar, as the President stated in his report, nevertheless the planning and supervising of the 9518. million building program, part of which is recorded pictorially on these pages, is a task of no mean proportion and some significance. For a full review of the problems and ac- complishments of the administration, the Editors recommend that you read the Presidentis report. Flavelle House, gift of the late Sir joseph Flavelle, has been remodelled to house the Depts. of History and Slavic Studies. The History Depit is 100 yrs old this year. The Dept. of Slavic Studies is one of the few such departments on this continent. sx. 1 , . 3 1 3 . rf ff Dr. C. T. Bissell, M.A., Ph.D., who since 1948 has held the position of Assistant to the President, was appointed this past year to the newly created position of Vice-President. A Seven Canadians who received honorary degrees in Iune 152. Rev. George Henri Levesque, Premier Leslie Frost, the Chancellor, Dr. Donalda Dickey, Dr. E. W. Braclwin, I. L. Ienlcins, R. L. Hearn, Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe. Built in 1861, Baldwin House, new home of the Law School is just 26 years older than the law faculty. Significant in the life of the law school was a grant of 350,000 by the Carnegie Corp. of N.Y. to enable the school to under- take the study of Comparative Law. Such study is of immediate and local benefit in Canada where common law and civil law jurisdictions function side by side. 2