CS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



SPRING TERM. 



C. E. Ih {Surveying A Lireling) — 2 hours in class, 4 hours in field, 41 students, 3 recitation sections, 3 field sections, in charge 

 of Messrs. Cade, Philp and Hitchcock. 



C. E. S (Surveying Methods) — 3 hours in class, 4 hours in field, 4 students, 1 section; Mr . Vedder. 



C. E. 4b (Mechanics of Engineering) — 5 recitation hours, 21 students, 2 sections; Mr. Haxton, Mr. Hitchco<'k. 



C. E. 4c (Strength of Materials) — .5 recitation hours ten students, 2 sections; Mr. Philp. 



C. E. 6 (Admnrtd Surveying)— 3 hours in class, 4 hours in field, 18 stud<'nts. 4 recitation sections, 4 field feet ions, in charge of 

 Messrs Cade and Hitchcock. 



C. E. 6a (Topographic Mapping) — 2 hours in class, 4 hours in field, 7 students, 1 section; Mr. Cade. 



C.E.6b (Higher Surveying) — 1 hour in class,4 hours in field, 6 students, 1 section; Mr. Vedder. 



C.E. 8b (Bridge Analysis and Design) S laboratory hours, 6 students, 1 section; Mr. Melick. 



C.E.9 (Masonry and Arches) — 3 hours in class, 4 hours in laboratory, 6 students, 1 section; Mr. Melick. 



C.E. 10 (Pavements) — 2 recitation hours, 14students, 1 section; Mr.Saxton. 



C. E. 14 (Astronomy) — 2 hours in class, 2 hours in field, 10 students, 1 .section; Mr. Vedder in clas.s, assisti'd by Mr. I'liilp in 

 field. 



C.E. 15 (Water Supply and Sewerage) — 4 recitation hours, 8 students, 1 section: Mr.Saxton. 



C.E. 17 (Road Construction) — 2 hours in class, ti hours in field, lOstiidents, I section; Mr.Saxton. 



FIRST SUMMER TERM. 



C. E. 4c (Strength of Materials) — 10 recitation hours per week, 10 students, 2 sections; Messrs. Saxton and Phi 1 p. 

 C. E. 7 (Railroad Surveying) — 6 hours in class, 8 hoursin field, 5 students, 1 section. Recitation work directed by Mr. Saxton; 

 field work, Messrs. Saxton and Philp. 



C.E. 11 (TAcsis)— 40 laboratory hours per week, 5 students, 1 section; Mr. Vedder. 



C. E. IS (Contracts and Speeificalions) — G recitation hours per week, 16 students, 1 section; Mr. \'edder . 



For all army courses in surveying the texts used were Leach's Engineer 

 Field Manual and Connor's Military Railways. Other text-books used 

 during the year were Merriman & Jacoby's Roofs and Bridges, Vols. I, 

 II, III; Vedder's Notes on Surveying, Daugherty's Hydraulics, Hancock's 

 Mechanics, Baker's Masonary Construction; Harger and Bonney's 

 Highway Engineers' Handbook, Turneaure and Russell's Public Water 

 Supplies, Folwell's Sewerage, Hosmer's Astronomy, Tucker's Contracts 

 in Engineering, Boyd's Strength of Materials, Allen's Railroad Curves 

 and Earthwork, Breed and Hosmer's Surveying, Vols. I, II; Ingram's 

 Geodetic Surveying and Blanchard and Browne's Highway Engineering, 



The total expenditure by the department during the year for all pur- 

 poses has been $1,109.80. During the same period the sum of $127 

 has been turned in for class and examination fees. 



Respectfully submitted, 



H. K. VEDDER. 

 Professor of Civil Engineering. 

 East Lansing, Mich., June 30, 1919. 



REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL 



ENGINEERING. 



Dr. F. S. Kedzie, President, Michigan Agricultural College. 



Dear Sir — I am submitting the following report of the work of the 

 Department of Mechanical Engineering for the year ending June 30, 

 1919. 



The personnel of the department at the end of the year was as follows: 



H. B. Dirks, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 

 Appointed May 1, 1919. 



W. E. Reuling, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 



A. P. Krentel, Foreman of Wood Shop. 



G. J. Posthumus, Instructor in Wood Shop. 



G. C. Wright, Foreman in Machine Shop. 



R. G. Bigelow, Instructor in Machine Shop. 



J. A. Eicher, Foreman in Foundry. 



W. G. Hildorf, Foreman in Forge Shop. 



Andrew Watt, Instructor in Forge Shop. 



E. C. Crawford, Laboratory Engineer. 



J. F. Hineline, Mechanician. 



C. N. Rix, Storekeeper. 



