USA > Michigan > Michigan official directory and legislative manual for the years 1917-1918 > Part 94
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Term expires
ALFRED J. DOHERTY, Clare
Dec. 31, 1919
ROBERT D. GRAHAM, Grand Rapids
.Dec. 31, 1919
WILLIAM H. WALLACE, Saginaw . Dec. 31, 1921
I. ROY WATERBURY, Highland . Dec. 31, 1921
JOHN W. BEAUMONT, Detroit. Dec. 31, 1923
JASON WOODMAN, Paw Paw
Dec. 31, 1923
FRED L. KEELER, Superintendent of Public Instruction, ex-officio.
FRANK S. KEDZIE, President of College, ex-officio.
(Board receives actual and necessary expenses.)
OFFICERS.
Salary
FRANK S. KEDZIE, Lansing, President.
$6,500
ADDISON M. BROWN, East Lansing, Secretary 3,200
B. F. DAVIS, Lansing, Treasurer.
Division of Agriculture: Animal husbandry, agricultural education, dairy husbandry, farm crops, farm and horses, farm management, farm mechanics, forestry, horticulture, poultry husbandry.
Division of Engineering: Civil engineering, drawing and design, mechanical engineer- ing, physics, and electrical engineering.
Division of Home Economics: Including music, domestic science and domestic art. Division of Science and Letters: Bacteriology, botany, chemistry, English, entomo- logy, history, economics, mathematics, meteorology, military science and tactics, physical culture and athletics, zoology and physiology.
Division of Veterinary Science: Including medicine, anatomy, surgery and pharma- cology.
Division of College Extension: Including county agents, home economics, boys . and girls clubs, farm crops, horticulture, potatoes and vegetables, farm management, household engineering, live stock and markets.
The college, comprising sixty-seven buildings, is situated on a farm of 1,020 acres, at the city of East Lansing, Ingham county. It was established February 12, 1855, and the legislature, by act approved on that date, appropriated twenty-two sections of salt spring lands, the money from the sale thereof to be used for the purchase of a site and land for farm. The purchase consisted of 676 acres, from which five acres were afterwards sold, and later thirteen acres were purchased for an athletic field. In 1913, twenty-seven acres more were added, and in 1916, 308.82.
The legislature of 1857 appropriated $40,000 "for the erection of buildings, purchase of furniture, apparatus, implements and library, payment of professors and teachers, and to improve and carry on the farm and such other necessary expenses," etc. At each succeeding session since, appropriations have been made for buildings or current expenses or both, until the present value of the physical property is $1,510,521.20, distributed as follows: Lands, $110,377.50; buildings, $818,300; equipment, $581,843.70.
The sources of income of the Agricultural College are as follows: Interest paid by the state on funds derived from sale of lands granted by the general government in 1862, including also interest on part paid lands; the amount of this fund at the close of the fiscal year 1916, was $994,525.32, and the income to the college for that year was $71,391.56; appropriation from the United States treasury under the Morrill act
(a) Members elected under the provisions of Sec. 7, Art. XI of the constitution.
919
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
of August 30, 1890, $25,000 per annum; a subsequent act has increased this appropria- tion to $50,000; Hatch Experiment Station act, for experimental work, $15,000 per annum; Adams Experiment Station act for experimental work, $15,000 per annum; the Smith-Lever fund for college extension work, $10,000 the first year, increasing $18,000 the second year and $15,000 each year thereafter until 1923; appropriations by state legislature and receipts from farm, garden, orchards and students' fees. The number of salaried staff of employes, including professors, instructors, assistants and others, was for the year 1915-16, 262; the number of students, 1,993; and the graduates, 249. The total receipts for the year 1914-15 were $633,588.10 and the disbursements, $626,840.51; for the year 1915-16 the total receipts were $828,758.66, and the disburse- ments, $801,446.74. The income of the college from the state is derived from a mill tax which originally, under the provisions of Act 232, P. A. 1901, yielded $100,000; this act was amended in 1915 so as to provide a tax of one-fifth of a mill, which under the last equalization, amounts to $560,000 annually. See chapter 48, Compiled Laws, 1915. The total receipts under the mill tax since its first enactment are $2,951,260, of which $776,630 or 26.3 per cent has been expended for buildings or other permanent improvements.
THE NORMAL SCHOOL SYSTEM OF MICHIGAN.
Section 6, Article XI, of the constitution, places the state normal college and the state normal schools under the general supervision of the state board of education. The members are elected at the spring election for a term of six years; they receive $3.00 per day for actual service and necessary traveling and other expenses.
OFFICERS.
Term expires
FRED L. KEELER, Mt. Pleasant, Secretary .
June 30, 1919
FRANK CODY, Detroit, President . June 30, 1919
FRED A. JEFFERS, Painesdale, Treasurer. June 30, 1921
THOMAS W. NADAL, Olivet. June 30, 1923
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE.
Salary
CHARLES MCKENNY, A. M., LL. D., President.
$5,500
Departments: Education, English, expression, fine arts, geography, history and the social sciences, household arts, industrial arts, kindergarten, Latin, mathematics, modern language, music, natural science, penmanship, physical education, physics, chemistry, training school.
The State Normal College is located at the city of Ypsilanti, Washtenaw county. The campus comprises thirty-nine acres and there are eight buildings. The college was organized March 28, 1849, and has the distinction of being the first normal school west of Albany, New York. The school year is divided into three terms of twelve weeks each, and a summer school of six weeks. The faculty numbers ninety-eight. The regular attendance for the two college years of the biennial period ending June 30, 1916, was 3,743, and for the two summer schools 3,197, making a total of 6,453 (deducting 487 counted twice). The number of graduates for the biennial period was 1,691; number of graduates since the school was founded, 13,092. The college is distinctly a school for the student of small means. The total cost for fees and tuition is twenty-one dollars per year, and the average amount spent by the students per year does not exceed $275. The average in 1914-15 for 356 self supporting students was $225. The value of the buildings, library, apparatus, etc., is $787,382.50.
The legislature of 1913 appropriated $700,000 for special purposes, $100,000 to be available during the fiscal years ending 1914-15-16-17-18-19 and 20 .- Act 204, P. A.
920
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
1913. The legislature of 1917 appropriated $235,000 for current expenses for each of the current years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919, and $15,000 for special purposes .- Act 115, P. A. 1917.
CENTRAL MICHIGAN NORMAL SCHOOL.
Salary
CHARLES T. GRAWN, A. M., M. Pd., President. $3,500
Departments: Education, English, mathematics, general science, history, geography, art, music, physiology and physical education, psychology and pedagogy, manual arts, kindergarten, agriculture and training school. .
The institution was started by private enterprise and is located at the city of Mt. Pleasant, Isabella county, and consists of a commodious main building, having accom- modations for 600 students, a training school building with accommodations for manual training and domestic science, kindergarten and the eight grades of a public school, a central heating and lighting plant and a physical education building costing $60,000, and a general science and agricultural building, costing with equipment, $120,000.00. The buildings are situated on a campus of thirty-two acres of ground. The school was adopted by the state, June 3, 1905, and was opened as a state school the following September.
During the year 1915-16, 42 instructors were employed; number of students enrolled, averages about 1,100 during the year, including the summer term; number of graduates during the year 1915-16, 284; annual cost of tuition per student, $15; average cost of board and room per week, $3.50; total average cost of student, $150. The value of the buildings, grounds and general equipment is $450,000. The legislature of 1917 ap- propriated $103,000 for current expenses for each of the years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919, and $8,650 for special purposes .- Act 378, P. A. 1917.
NORTHERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Salary
JAMES H. B. KAYE, A. M., President. $4,000
Departments: Drawing, English, expression, geography, German and French, Latin, history, kindergarten, mathematics, music, natural science, physical science, physical training, psychology and education, domestic art and science, training school department, penmanship, manual training.
The Northern State Normal School is located at Marquette. The site is beautiful, overlooking Lake Superior. The campus consists of twenty acres. The buildings are new, complete and well equipped. The school was established by § § 1219-24, C. L. 1915. The number of instructors during the year 1915-16 was 29; number of students enrolled, 877; number of graduates for that year, 243; annual tuition per student is $18; average cost of board per week, $4.00; value of grounds, buildings, library, apparatus, etc., $390,079.86. The legislature of 1917 appropriated $84,000 for current expenses for each of the years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919, and $4,893.64 for special purposes. -Act 381, P. A. 1917.
WESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Salary
DWIGHT BRYANT WALDO, A. M., LL. D., President. $5,000
Departments: Art, biology, psychology and pedagogy, English, mathematics, history and civics, geography, physics and chemistry, kindergarten, music, public school art, French, Latin, German, expression, manual training, department of commerce, domestic art and domestic science, physical education, rural school department, train- ing school.
The Western State Normal School is located at Kalamazoo. The site is command- ing, overlooking the city. The grounds consist of twenty acres, and an athletic field
921
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
of fourteen acres just across from the normal campus. The buildings include a com- modious administration building, completed in 1905. A large gymnasium with main room 119 x 68 feet; third building consisting mainly of recitation rooms, which connects the two mentioned above; training school building in which students are there afforded practice in teaching under trained critic teachers. A new science building, fully equipped, and a new heating plant. The number of instructors, including training school faculty, is 65. The number of students enrolled during the first twelve months of the school's history was 232; during the second twelve months the total enrollment was 483; in the third year, 815; in the fourth year, 927; in the fifth year, 1,265; in the sixth year, 1,419; in the seventh year, 1,417; in the eighth year, 1,402; in the ninth year, 1,502; in the tenth year, 1,490; in the eleventh year, 1,612, and in the twelfth year, 1,807. The tuition is $5 for resident students, per term of twelve weeks, and $10 for non-resi- dents. The value of the grounds, buildings and equipment is approximately $506,000. The legislature of 1915 appropriated $265,000 for current expenses, and $480,000 for special purposes of which $80,000 shall be available for the fiscal years 1916-17-18-19- 20 and 21 .- Act 107, P. A. 1915. The legislature of 1917 appropriated $170,000 for current expenses for each of the years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919 and $25,000 for special purposes .- Act 371, P. A. 1917.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Term expires
J. W. BLACK, Houghton.
June 9, 1919
JOHN MUNRO LONGYEAR, Marquette
June 9, 1919
WILLIAM KELLY, Vulcan .
June 9, 1921
JAMES MCNAUGHTON, Calumet
June 9, 1921
MURRAY M. DUNCAN, Ishpeming June 9, 1923
ELTON W. WALKER, Houghton June 9, 1923
(Board receives neither compensation nor expenses.)
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Salary
FRED WALTER MCNAIR, President.
$5,000
FRANCES HANNA SCOTT, Secretary-Librarian.
2,000
WALTER D. VAN KEUREN, Treasurer
1,500
The Michigan College of Mines is located at Houghton, Houghton county, in the heart of the great copper mining region of Lake Superior. £ Within a radius of eleven miles from its site are some twenty active copper mines, among which are some of the largest in the world. The college was organized under an act dated May 1, 1885, and first opened to students September 15, 1886. The property consists of ten buildings, equipment, library and seventeen acres of ground. Its first cost was $142,500. Number of instructors, 1915-16, 23; number of students during the year, 112; graduates during the year, 35; total number of graduates since organization, 790; number of volumes in library, 27,168. Value of grounds, buildings, library, apparatus, etc., $780,284.27; receipts during the year from tuition fees, $11,128.00; receipts from all other sources, $3,846.46; current expenses, $79,974.46 .- Compiled laws, 1915, chapter 49.
The legislature of 1917 appropriated $72,700 for each of the years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919, and $11,849 for special purposes .- Act 374, P. A. 1917.
922
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Term expires
FRANCIS H. RANKIN, Flint.
Dec. 31, 1918
JAMES SLOCUM, Detroit ..
Dec. 31, 1920
ALLISON L. WRIGHT, Bad Axe : : Dec. 31, 1922
(Board receives traveling expenses only.)
OFFICERS.
Salary
LUTHER L. WRIGHT, A. B., A. M., Superintendent
$3,000
WILLIAM L. HOFFMAN, Steward .
1,800
MRS. C. A. SHAW, Matron. . 600
F. H. ROBERTS, M. D , Physician.
500
The Michigan School for the Deaf, located at the city of Flint, Genesee county, was established in 1854. Number of instructors during 1916, 38; number of students during the year, 340; number of graduates during the year, 15; number of volumes in library, 4,482; cost of annual tuition per student, $85.13; average cost of board per week, $1.92; total average annual cost per student to the state, $279.41; value of grounds, building, library, apparatus, etc., $512,333.93; current expenses during year, $122,557.80. -Compiled laws, 1915, chapter 51. By the provisions of Act 148, P. A. 1917, this institution is declared to be a public school and not to be considered a charitable in- stitution.
The legislature of 1917 appropriated $105,000 for current expenses for each of the years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919, and $38,700 for special purposes .- Act 385, P. A. 1917.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Term expires
HARRY V. HUSTON, Ludington
Dec. 31, 1918
PHILIP EICHHORN, Port Huron.
Dec. 31, 1920
JOHN HOLBROOK, Lansing . Dec. 31, 1922
(Board receives expenses only.)
OFFICERS.
Salary
CLARENCE E. HOLMES, B. S., Superintendent .
$3,000
L. DORR WILDE, Principal ..
750
ANNA E. POTTER, Clerk and Bookkeeper, per month.
60
LUCY A. COOK, Matron, per month
55
W. J. FOSTER, M. D., Physician.
250
SETH H. JONES, Oculist.
Departments: Literary, music and industrial.
The Michigan School for the Blind is a part of the public school system of the state and in addition includes the high school, making a complete twelve grade school. · The course of study is the equal of any twelve grade course in the state, and is planned to meet college requirements. The teachers are college trained and licensed.
923
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
The course in music covers eight years, and includes vocal and instrumental. In- struction is offered on the piano, violin and pipe organ as well as orchestral practice.
The industrial courses. include domestic science, plain and fancy sewing, knitting and crocheting, raffia and bead work; hammock and net making, piano tuning, repair- ing and construction; broom and brush making; rug weaving and chair caning.
The school is located at the city of Lansing, Ingham county. The grounds comprise forty-five acres purchased by authority of an act of the legislature of 1881. Number of instructors in 1916, 18; number of students during the year, 165; number of volumes in library, Braille, 3,734; ink, 1,340; value of grounds, buildings, library, apparatus, etc., $294,843.29 .- Compiled laws, 1915, chapter 52. By the provisions of Act 148, P. A. 1917, this institution is declared to be a public school and not to be considered a charitable institution.
The legislature of 1917 appropriated $64,000 for current expenses for each of the years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919, and $13,250 for special purposes .- Act 386, P. A. 1917.
MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
GOVERNOR ALBERT E. SLEEPER, ex-officio. Term expires
JAMES MCCAREN, President, Bad Axe. Dec. 31, 1918
EARL F. WILSON, Treasurer, Saginaw Dec. 31, 1920
AUGUSTUS BABO, Secretary, Bay City .Dec. 31, 1922
(Board receives actual expenses only.)
OFFICERS.
Salary
FRANK G. PUTNAM, Superintendent.
$2,000
AMBROSE M. SHOTWELL, Librarian and Assistant Superintendent, per mo ... 40
GRACIE MAE BROWN, Accountant, per month. 70
E. E. CURTIS, M. D., Physician. 250
ALICE M. ROBINSON, Matron, per month.
45
The Michigan Employment Institution for the Blind, established and governed under the terms of Act No. 169, of the P. A. of 1903, being §§ 1485-1502, C. L. 1915, is located at the city of Saginaw (postoffice, Saginaw, West Side), Saginaw county. The grounds comprise seven acres, on the north side of Houghton avenue, between Stark and Bond streets, purchased for $1 by authority of Act No. 169, of the P. A. of 1903, but in reality donated by citizens of Saginaw.
Number of instructors, 1916, 8; number of inmates, June 30, 1916, 90; number of volumes in circulating library, 3,800; tuition free, with free maintenance of sightless learners for maximum term of three years, after which period of apprenticeship, the proficient wage-earning inmates receive current piece-price rates of wages, and repay cost of maintenance; amount so refunded during last biennial term, $8,576.32; price of board repaid by industrial wage-workers, men, $3; women, $2. Estimated average cost per inmate to state (12 months), $312.50; value of grounds, buildings, library, apparatus, etc., $132,906.85.
Aside from tactile reading, writing, typewriting, minor literary branches, vocal and instrumental music and a daily reading of current events and periodical literature freely offered to all in need of such instruction, the male beneficiaries are taught broom and whisk making, piano tuning and repairing, weaving, chair-caning, etc., while the women receive instruction in chair-caning, rug and fine fabric weaving, telephone switch board manipulations and minor vocational branches.
A free circulating library is maintained for the benefit of sigthless readers throughout the state, the embossed reading matter being carried in the U. S. mails to and from such borrowers post free.
924
MICHIGAN MANUAL.
The primary object of the institution is the affording of necessary training, oppor- tunities and encouragements to enable worthy blind persons between 18 and 60 years of age to engage in useful activities and contribute toward their own support. It is not a hospital for the cure of blindness or the treatment of disease of any kind, nor an asylum or infirmary for the permanent free maintenance of persons unable or unwilling to work. Its purpose and methods are educational and vocational.
The legislature of 1917 appropriated for current expenses, $35,000 for each of the fiscal years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919, and $1,250 for special purposes .- Act 363, P. A. 1917; and to meet the deficiency in the current expense for the years 1916 and 1917, the further sum of $5,000 .- Act 362, P. A. 1917.
STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Term expires
ERNEST A. O'BRIEN, Detroit
. Dec. 31, 1918
H. A. HAZE, M. D., President, Lansing .
Dec. 31, 1922
A. A. SHERMAN, Secretary-Treasurer, Coldwater. Dec. 31, 1920
(Members receive expenses; Secretary-Treasurer receives $600 per year.)
OFFICERS.
Salary
J. B. MONTGOMERY, Superintendent
$2,000
OTTO E. LUEDDERS, State Agent .
1,200
MARY A. KINNEY, Clerk. 1,000
MABEL RANDALL, Attendant and Acting Matron.
800
The State Public School, located at the city of Coldwater, Branch county, was estab- lished in 1871 and opened in May, 1874. Its first cost was $93,000 and its present value is $335,855.16. The school consists of eighteen buildings, occupying 160 acres. The net expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, were $50,000; the total number of wards cared for in the school in the year ending June 30, 1916, was 632; the number of teachers is six, and cottage managers, nine. The instruction given to wards is that of graded, primary school, kindergarten, domestic science and manual training. The average age of children is 7.9 years. Those who are old enough are instructed in com- mon daily labor. The condition of commitment is dependence, or ill treatment. Children are received at any age under fourteen years and must be sound in body and mind; they are discharged for the following reasons: When adopted, restored to parents, have become of age or self-supporting during minority, girls married during minority, and children returned to their respective counties because of disease, incorrigibility, etc. Since the institution opened, 8,764 children have been received. Most of them have gone into good homes. Ninety-three per cent of all who have gone into homes have made good records and there are now 1,793 in homes, etc. Total average annual expense to the state per ward, including supervision of children placed in family homes, $30.84 .- Compiled laws, 1915, § § 1523-30.
Act 152 of 1913, Secs. 1523-30, C. L. 1915, provides for the admission of dependent crippled children of sound mind from 5 to 14 years of age. Act 188, P. A. 1917, amending this act, provides for the admission of dependent blind children of sound mind and body where they may receive temporary care and maintenance pending their removal to the Michigan School for the Blind. No better testimonial of the efficiency of the system can be given than that contained in the public records of the Michigan State Public School where will be found the histories of 8,764 children who have been committed to her care since May, 1874, 93 per cent of whom have been brought up to manhood and womanhood in the foster homes of the state under the supervision of the Michigan State Public School, and have become self-supporting, law-abiding citizens of the commonwealth.
925
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
The legislature of 1917 appropriated $65,000 for current expense for each of the years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919, and for special purposes, the sum of $10,894 .- Act 124, P. A. 1917.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
GOVERNOR ALBERT E. SLEEPER, ex-officio.
Term expires
RICHARD H. SCOTT, Lansing, President.
. Dec. 31, 1918
JOHN BOHNET, Lansing, Treasurer. Dec. 31, 1920
FRANKLIN P. SAYRE, Flushing, Secretary . . Dec. 31, 1922
(Board receives expenses only.)
OFFICERS.
Salary
JOSEPH M. FROST, Superintendent
$2,000
E. L. DAYMUDE, Assistant Superintendent.
1,300
MISS CAROLINE F. YOUNGS, Matron
720
G. H. SCHLICTING, Bookkeeper
1,200
BERTON M. DAVEY, Physician.
500
The Industrial School for Boys, formerly called the Reform School, is located in the city of Lansing, Ingham county. The property consists of 313 acres of land, thirty- five buildings, including shops and barns; the first cost was $25,000 and the present value of its property is $512,962.33. The earnings of the institution for the last biennial period were $13,462.08; the disbursements for the two fiscal years ending June 30, 1916, were $254,736.55; the number of inmates for 1895 was 518; for 1896, 539; the number of inmates October 1, 1896, 575; number April 18, 1899, 648; June 30, 1900, 667; June 30, 1904, 715; June 30, 1905, 724; June 30, 1906, 743; June 30, 1907, 741; June 30, 1908, 742; June 30, 1909, 758; June 30, 1910, 750; June 30, 1911, 768; June 30, 1912, 779; January 1, 1913, 765; January 1, 1915, 808; January 1, 1916, 798; January 1, 1917, 864; the number of teachers and employes is 66; the instruction given is common school education, four and one-half hours per day, also industrial trades, manual training, carpentry, printing, baking, shoemaking, tailoring, painting, stenography, typewriting and farming .- Compiled laws 1915, chapter 61.
The legislature of 1917 appropriated $152,000 for current expenses for each of the years ending June 30, 1918 and 1919, and $11,258 for special purposes .- Act 108, P. A. 1917. An appropriation of $14,500 was made for a deficiency in the current expense. -Act 32, P. A. 1917.
INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS.
BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
GOVERNOR ALBERT E. SLEEPER, ex-officio.
Term expires
FORREST C. BADGLEY, Jackson
May 31, 1919
ANNA A. PALMER, Saginaw. May 31, 1921
May 31, 1923 (α).
(Board receives expenses only; with the exception of the treasurer, who is also purchas- ing agent, and receives $300 per year.)
(a) No appointment made July 27, 1917.
926
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