DEPARTMENT REPORTS 



83 



It should be said that all the young men and women who complete 

 their college course, together with courses in Education, do not enter 

 upon the profession of teaching. Because of their training and experience, 

 many of them occupy managerial positions and others are to be found 

 as professional specialists in agriculture and home economics. 



It seems to be the attitude of these young people that they owe some 

 special service to the state which has afforded them educational training 

 and they are ready and willing to pay their debt. In some cases it is 

 probable that teaching will be a stepping stone to some other business 

 or profession, but it does not necessarily lower the standard of service 

 or the professional attitude maintained by our graduates. 



Respectfully submitted, 



WALTER H. FRENCH, 

 Professor of Agricultural Education. 



REPORT OF THE DIVISION OF VETERINARY SCIENCE. 



To the President: — 



Sir: — Herewith I present the thirteenth Annual Report of the Division 

 of Veterinary Science. 



During the year just closed no changes in the personnel have occurred 

 in the veterinary faculty. Dr. O. A. Taylor has devoted more of his time 

 teaching in the physiology department while Dr. H. E. Johnson has 

 devoted his entire time to the subject of Anatomy. 



The department of Surgery and Medicine has conducted the largest 

 clinic which has obtained since the establishment of the Division which 

 is compared in the following chart. 



