22 



STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



Name. 



Loew, Frederick A., a — 

 Maltby, Robert D., a.... 

 Martin, George E., m.... 

 McMullen, George S., a... 

 McWethy, Leslie B., a... 



Merick, Wendell S., m. . . 



Millar, Wilson F., m 



Morbeck, George C, a... 



Palmer, Jessie K., w 



Pierce, Paul B., m 



Prost, Jacob H., a 



Robbins, Gerald G., m.. 



Rogers, Arthur B., a 



Rosenberry, Alvin A., a.. 

 Ross, Henry T., a 



Sanford, F. Hobart, a . . . . 

 Schneider, Henry J., ni. . 

 Schreiber, Herman, a. . . . 



Seelye, Elric A., a 



Severance, Howard S., a. 



Slaght, Gertrude, \v 



Slaght, Katherine, w 



Taber, Melbert W., m... 



Taft, Grace H., w 



Taylor, Charles B., a 



Thompson, William O., a 

 Walker, Harry G., m.... 

 White, George W., m.... 

 Woodburv, Charles G., a. 

 Wright, William J., a 



Address. 



Agricultural College. 



Brighton 



Hartford 



Grand Ledge 



Traverse City , 



Flint 



Ray Center. 



Ingalls 



Kalkaska. . . 

 Bear Lake. . 



Lansing. . . 

 Gladwin. . 



Caro 



Oak Park. 

 Milford.. . , 



County. 



Ingham. 



Livingston. 



Van Buren. 



Eaton. 



Grand Traverse. 



Genesee. 



Macomb. 



Menominee. 



Kalkaska. 



Manistee. 



Ingham. 



Gladwin. 



Tuscola. 



ILLINOIS. 



Oakland 



Albion Calhoun 



Lansing Ingham. 



Washington D. C. 



Davison \ Genesee. 



South Lyon Oakland. 



Grand Blanc | Genesee. 



Grand Blanc | Genesee. 



Oak Hill I Manistee. 



Agricultural College Ingham. 



Oxford Oakland. 



Indianapolis ■ INDI.\N.\. 



Grand Blanc ; Genesee. 



.Solon ! Leelanau. 



Lansing | Ingham. 



Webberville Ingham. 



The large increase iu atteiidance compels ns to meet serious problems 

 in the way of more class rooms, equipment and teachers. During the 

 past year drawing was taught in the upper story of four different build- 

 ings, mathematics in four buildings, English in several buildings. All 

 our shops and laboratories are greatly overcrowded. We have l)een com- 

 pelled to cut down the time of some classes, combine others and resort 

 to all sorts of schemes and devices to carry on the work. It is needless 

 to say that good work cannot always be done under such conditions. 

 Next year we shall have to find more room for our Department of Phys- 

 ics and also more class rooms for mathematics and civil engineering. 

 There is no possible place for these additional rooms unless Ave put in 

 use some dark, damp basement, which, under ordinary conditions, would 

 not be thought of. Our schedule of recitations covers the time from eight 

 A, M. to six P. M. A number of class rooms and laboratories are in 

 use eight and even nine hours each day. Recitations are held on vSatur- 

 da}^ forenoons and our schedule for next fall term will even require some 

 students to work Saturday afternoons. Thiless some relief can be se- 

 cured in the way of additional buildings, the time is near at hand when 

 we shall be compelled to limit the number of students in attendance. 



When the College was organized, the age limit for entrance was set 

 at 15 years. With the number of secondary schools throughout the State 

 and with the changes in the character of the work given at the College, 

 it is believed that this limit should be raised. A 15 year old boy or girl 

 is too young and immature to undertake college work. 



A number of laws which were enacted when the College was first 

 organized are still on our statute book. The character and work of the 



