38 AGKICULTUEAL COLLEGES AND EXPERIMENT STATIONS. 



BOARD OF INSTRUCTION — Continued. 



R. E. Eastman, M. S., Asfit. in Horl. Cecilia Augspurger, Asst. in Music. 



Daisy Zeininger, B. A., Asst. in Math. C. Jeanuette Perry, B. S., Executive 



Roy A. Seaton, B. S., Asst. in Math. Cleric. 



Hernon C. Kyle, B. S., Asst. in Agr. Alice M. Melton, B. S., Clerk Dir. Of- 



Geo. F. Freeman, B. S., Asst. in Bot. flee. 



M. Francis Ahearn, B. S., Foreman Sarah Hougham, B. S., Clerk in Bot. 



Greenhouses. Dept. 



Fred C. Nicholson, Foreman Black- Charles Hughes, Sec. to Pros. 



smithing. W. R. Lewis, Janitor. 



Kansas Agricultural Experiment Station, Manhattan. 



Department of Kansas State Agricultural College, under the control of the 



Board of Regents. 



STATION STAFF. 



J. T. Wlllard, M. S., Dir.: Chcm. 



E. A. Popenoe, M. A., Ent. 



H. F. Roberts, M. S., Bot. 



Albert Dickens, M. S., Eort. 



A. M. Ten Eyck, B. Agr., Agr. 



Oscar Erf, B. S. Agr. Dairying, Ani- 

 mal nusJ). 



Lorena E. Clemons, B. S., Sec. 



V. M. Shoesmith, B. S., Asst. in Feed- 

 ing and Field Work. 



George A. Dean, B. S.. Asst. Ent. 



C. L. Barnes, D. V. M., Asst. in Vet. 

 Sci. 



Roscoe ri. Shaw, B. S., Asst. Chem. 

 Robert E. Eastman, M. S., Asst. Hort. 

 R. J. Kinzer, B. S. Agr., Asst. Animal 



Hush. 

 G. C. Wheeler, B. S., Asst. in Feeding 



Expts. 

 Geo. F. Freeman, B. S., Asst. Bot. 

 Alice M. Melton, B. S., Clerk to Dir. 

 ,J. G. Ilaney, M. S., Supt. Fort Hays 



Branch Expt. Sta., Hays. 

 O. H. Filing, Foreman Fort Hays 



Branch Exj)t. Sta. 



KENTUCKY. 



Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky, Lexington. 



GOVERNING BOARD. 



Board Of Trustees: Gov. J. C. W. Beckham {ex offlcio), Frankfort; G. B. Kiu- 

 kead,* Lexington; John McChord. Lebanon; Cassius M. Clay, Paris; W. R. 

 Ramsey, London; Wm. C. Bell, Harrodsburg; D. F. Frazee * (Sec), Lexington; 

 Robt. L. Stout, Versailles; B. M. Brooks, Slaughterville; F. A. Hopkins, Prcs- 

 tonburg; Chas. B. Nichols,* Lexington; J. K. Patterson* (ex offlcio), Lexing- 

 ton; T. Carpenter, Scottsville; U. S. Barker, Louisville; McDougal Ferguson, 

 Padncah; J. F. Hager, Ashland; R. W. Nelson, Neicjyort. 



COURSES OF STUDY. 



The regular courses of study are sixteen, each requiring four years for com- 

 pletion : The agricultural course, leading to the degree of B. Agr. ; nine scientific 

 courses, leading to the degree of B. S. ; two classical courses, leading to the 

 degree of B. A. ; the mechanical engineering course, leading to the degree of 



