DEPARTMENT REPORTS. 



TABLE III. 

 Class Work of Deparlm'M of Mechanical Ewjineering, Spring .Term, 191'.). 



Class. 



Freshmen. . . 



I'Veshmi'ii. . . 

 I'Veshmen. . 

 Sophomore. 

 Sophomore. 



Seniors 



Sophmore. . 

 Sophmore. . 



Juniors 



Seniors 



Seniors 



Seniors 



Juniors 



Seniors 



Juniors 



Juniors 



Seniors 



Freshmen. . . 

 Freshmen. ,. 

 Jr. Women.. 

 Seniors 



Total. 



Subject. 



Woodshop 



Woodshop 



Woodshop 



Forge Shop 



Forge Shop 



Forge Shop 



Foundry 



Foundry 



Machine Shop 



Machine Shop 



Machine Shop 



Machine Shop 



Thermo-dynamics 



Thermo-djTiamics 



Engineering Laboratory . 

 Engineering Laboratory . 

 ^Engineering Laboratory . 



Farm Mechanics 



Farm Mechanics 



\^'oodshop 



Power Station Design. . . 



No. of 

 course. 



2a. 

 2b. 

 2c. 

 3a. 

 3c. 



2b.. 

 -ta.. 

 4c.. 

 2i,. 

 21c.. 

 21.. 

 5a.. 

 17a. 

 17a. 

 13a. 

 13b. 

 13d. 

 2d.. 

 3d.. 

 21b. 

 18b. 



Teacher. 



Mr. Krcutel, Mr. Posthumus 

 Mr. Krentel, Mr. Posthumus . . 

 Mr. Krentel, Mr. Posthumus . . 



Mr. Hildorf , Mr. Watt 



Mr.Hildorf.Mr.Watt 



Mr. Hildorf, Mr. Watt 



Mr. Eicber 



Mr. Eichcr 



Mr. Wright, Mr. Bigelow 



Mr. Wright, Mr. Bigelow 



Mr. Wright, Mr. Bigelow 



Mr. Wright, Mr. Bigelow 



Prof.Field 



Prof.Field 



Prof. Reuling 



Prof. Reuling 



Prof. Reuling 



Mr. Krentel , Mr. Posthumus . 



Mr. Hildorf, Mr. Watt 



Mr, Kentrel 



DeanBissell 



jHours per 

 week each 

 student. 



No. of 

 students. 



1 



70 



51 



20 



26 







23 



22 



20 



1 



4 



5 



21 



1 



3 



24 

 14 

 24 

 64 

 3 

 13 



Student 



hours per 



week. 



421 



912 

 312 

 27(1 



1(K. 



88 



218 



144 



384 



fi 



91 



2,590 



REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL 



ENGINEERING. 



President F. S. Kedzie, College. 



Dear Sir — At the time of my last report, the Uuited States was at war, 

 and the department was holding itself in readiness to train men for Signal 

 Corps work in the army. Om- whole staff remained on duty dm-ing the 

 summer ready to give instant service in the war work. We expected to 

 have 75 or 100 men in training for the Signal Corps, but before they ar- 

 rived the armistice was signed. 



Mr. Andres of the Department of Electrical Engineering assisted in 

 the electrical instructional work of the Motor Mechanics School, being 

 engaged in that work until the 11th of October. Since that date we have 

 been endeavoring to get readjusted to peace conditions. It meant the 

 rearranging of apparatus, and the renewing of our equipment (which had 

 been previously depleted by the fire of 1916). 



After the armistice was signed, in order to encourage former students 

 to return to college, the faculty very promptly promised them that upon 

 their return classes would be provided for them, so that they could go on 

 with their regular college work with a minimum of interruption. That 

 promise resulted in pretty strenuous times for every department, and 

 necessitated broadening the scope of the work of the Summer School, this 

 year, as a ver}^ large i^roportion of the students missed their fall term's 

 work, and would be obliged to attend Summer School in order to ])e 

 ready for their regular classes this fall (1919). 



In the fall of 1917, Mr. P. G. Andres left his teaching work in the 

 Northern Peninsula to help the College with its radio telegraphic work 

 which provided instruction in telegraphy for all the students who desired 

 to prepare for that line of service, during the period of the war. As stated 



