86 



STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



Attempts to increase the student enrollment last year in the Veterinary 

 course were futile; three freshmen enrolled but two of them dropped out, 

 two others transferred to the sophomore class from other courses. The small 

 enrollment of freshmen in the Veterinary course is not a local condition but 

 obtains in all veterinary schools in North America. The following table 

 prepared by Dean White of Ohio State College elucidates that point. 



STUDENT POPULATION OF STATE VETERINARY COLLEGES 1920-21. 



Name of institution. 



Alabama Polytechnic Institute 



Colorado Agricultural College 



Georgia State Agricultural College 



Iowa State Agricultural College 



Kansas State Agricultural College 



Michigan Agricultural College 



New York State Veterinary College (Cornell) 



New York State Veterinary College (N. Y. Univ.). . . 

 Ohio State University 



Ontario Veterinary College (Canada) 



University of Pennsylvania 



Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College 



State College of Washington 



PRIVATE VETERINARY COLLEGES 1920-21. 



Indiana Veterinary College 



St. Joseph Veterinary College 



First 

 year. 



20 



26 



7 



30 



1 



13 



7 

 19 



24 

 4 

 1 

 3 



11 

 10 



Second 

 year. 



15 

 22 

 7 

 24 

 20 



8 

 32 



3 

 30 



32 

 8 

 5 

 1 



28 

 38 



Third 



year. 



12 

 20 

 3 

 18 

 13 



4 



15 



5 



30 



22 

 7 

 2 

 6 



23 

 16 



Fourth 

 year. 



6 



20 



4 



22 

 18 



16 



8 



25 



17 

 11 



6 

 12 



73 

 37 



Special. 



Totals. 



53 

 88 

 21 

 94 

 61 



21 



78 



23 



104 



95 

 30 

 18 



22 



136 

 100 



The above should not preclude the "S^eterinary course at this College but 

 implies a greater duty to encourage men to take up the veterinary course of 

 study. 



In January as of the class of 1920, Mr. A. C. Hasten was graduated and 

 June 15th, 1921, the following men received the degree of D.V.M. 



Mr. R. E. Bergman. 

 Mr. H. P. Conrad. 

 Mr. C. W. Dwyer. 

 Mr. X. B. Shaffer. 

 Mr. George Thomas. 

 Mr. Asa Winter. 



The above men will enter private practice with possibly one exception. 

 The small graduation of veterinary students is already evident in a greater 

 number of vacancies in veterinary practice. 



DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY. 



The work of this department has been handled by Drs. Chamberlain and 

 Johnson. The former has given courses in Poultry Anatomy in connection 

 with poultry courses 3 and 4 and has been in charge of the Veterinary division. 

 The following table gives an outline of the work done. 



