104 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE 



Mechanical Engineer 



Henry Elwood Aldrich Oscar William Fairbanks 



George William Hobbs. 



Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (Honorary). 

 Herman H. Halladay 



DEGREES GRANTED NOVEMBER 1, 1922. 

 Master op Science 

 Wilfred Douglas Mills 



Master of Agriculture 

 Charles Albert Willson 



DEGREES GRANTED JANUARY 30, 1923. 



B.achelor of Science. 



Murrel Leonard Bailey, a Josephine Matthews, h 



Robert A. Bevier, f Glenn Winton Nesman, a 



Olive Clinton, h Lucile Maud Reach, h 



Irving Jerome Gillette, a Ansel Milton Shaw, a 



Irene Marguerite Hale, h Ralph Heath Sill, a 



Helen Hartough Halsted, h Leonard Ray Vear, a 



Edward William Hardies, a Allan Raymond Weber, f 



Frederick Harvey Knox, a Melvin deVar Westcott, a 



Clare F. Jolley, a Ro.scoe Howard Wightman, a 



Vernon Edward Willard 



SUMMARY OF DEGREES GRANTED DURING THE YEAR 1922-1923. 



B.'i.cHELOR OP Science. 



Agricultural Course , 99 



Engineering Course 83 



Forestry Course 17 



Home Economics Course 07 



Applied Science Course 3 



Total 269 



Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 7 



Master of Science 3 



Professional Degrees 13 



Honorary Degrees 1 



24 



Total 293 



During the past year several new plans have been put in operation 

 which have been helpful to this office as well as to the entire college. 

 One, the "blanket fee" plan, by which students pay a fixed amount each 

 term according to the course taken, has not only saved a considerable 

 amount of clerical work in both the Eegistrar's and Secretary's Offices, 

 but has enabled the student to know in advance the exact amount of 

 his fees for the year. 



Another innovation, that of pre-registration and classification of stu- 

 dents, has not yet been in operation sufficiently long to enable us to 

 judge accurately of its benefits. We think, however, that it will result 

 in a more intelligent and careful consideration of the needs of the 

 different students by the classifying officer than could be possible under 

 the old arrangement. 



The demands upon this office for statistics, various kinds of information, 

 and data relating to students and faculty are steadily increasing. Needs 

 of this sort could be more easily met if more office space was available. 

 Our present quarters are badly crowded and at certain times of the 



