Ontario Agricultural College - OAC Bulletin Yearbook (Guelph, Ontario Canada)

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ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NINETEEN TWENTY szvzzi o C llama l'.n:-' Iiiuhl

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ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE k j N1NE13,E'agi 1-WMET1-Y SEVEN , m , -.. . .- lhmn-1:19 Editors Page THE Committee takes great pleasure in presenting the Thirteenth Volume of the Year Book to the Students of the Ontario Agricultural College and Macdonald institute. We have not tried to improve the appearance and general tone of previous Year Books, but rather have we endeavoured to make this volume a personal, intimate retleetion of the graduating classes. To this end have we laboured and, we trust, not in vain. This year another building has been added to the campus with the opening of Trent Insti- tute, the school for bakers. This opens up a new field for research and study and provides another avenue through which the influence of the College may reach and benefit the public. In the cares and worries of the future we are only too prone to forget much of our College life and College friendships. We hope that this hook, in years to come, will touch the chord of memory and recall to us the frolics and escapades, the joys and sorrows, the tried friends and true, and the experiences of residence lite, all of which have helped to tit us for opportunities of greater service in after life. The Editor wishes especially to thank the Associate Editor for her valuable and willing assistance, and the members of the Committee who have lightened the work and made the produc- tion of-this book possible. We are also indebted to all who have supplied manuscripts, photos, and other varied assistance in the preparation ot' this volume. If, in future, this Year Book may bring pleasant reminiscences of the days spent at our Alma Mater, the Committee will feel well repaid for its efforts. -THE EDI TOR. l'u':i- Se

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oN'rA1uo AGRICl.lLTURAL COLLEGE tj NINETEEN TWENTY SEVEN 0 Q C to To Year 'Twenty-Seven ccTHE new idea of life-gathers together every available force to free man from accident and necessity and make him master ot' the universe in which he finds himself. The education you have received here as a preparation for life has in varying degrees given you that freedom and mastery. Knowledge of natural and social forces, and skill in using the instruments that have been invented for the control of those forces, are in a measure yours. It is the hope ot' your College that along with that knowledge and skill you have gained the wisdom to use them for your own advancement and happiness, and for the good of the world. g J if m-fa Page Ni