66 STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. 



SPRING TERM 1921. 



E. E. Ic — D. C. Design — 5 Rec. hours — 18 students — Mr. Sawyer. 



E. E. 2— D. C. Lab.— Juniors in E. E.— 4 Lab. hours— 18 students— Mf. 



Kinney. 

 E. E. 18b — Auto. Electrics — Juniors in M. E. — 3 Rec. — 4 hours Lab. — 22 



students — Mr. Kinney. 

 E. E. 22 — Electrical Railways — Seniors in E. E. — 4 Lab. hours — 13 students — 



Mr. Cory. 

 E. E. 26 — Electric Communication — 1 Rec. hour — 2 hours Lab. — 10 students 



—Mr. Wyckoff. 

 E. E. 28 — Hydro — Electric Power Development — Seniors in E. E. — 4 hours 



Lab. — 15 students — Mr. Foltz. 



Respectfully submitted, 



A.R.SAWYER, 

 Professor of Electrical Engineering. 

 East Lansing, Michigan, June 30, 1921. 



REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL 



ENGINEERING. 



Dr. F. S. Kedzie, President. 

 Michigan Agricultural College. 

 East Lansing, Mich. 



Dear Sir : 



The following is a report of the w^ork of the Department of Mechanical 

 Engineering for the year ending June 30th, 1921. 



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



H. B. Dirks, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 

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

 G. C. Wright, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 

 V. W. Hewlett, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. 

 P. J. Baker, Metallurgical Engineer. 



A. P. Krentel, Foreman of Wood Shop. 



G. J. Posthumus, Instructor in Wood Shop. 



D. T. Millard, Instructor in Wood Shop. 

 W. L. Watt, Instructor in Machine Shop. 

 C. N. Rix, Instructor in Machine Shop. 

 J. A. Eicher, Instructor in Foundry. 



B. Sangster, Instructor in Forge Shop. 



E. C. Crawford, Laboratory Engineer. 

 Ray Pearson, Storekeeper. 



J. F. Hineline, Machinist. 

 Miss J. B. Allan, Stenographer. 



You will note that there have been several changes in personnel since last 

 year. The resignation of Mr. W. G. Hildorf was probably our greatest loss, 

 and coming as it did so late ii\ the summer created an unfortunate condition. 

 However, with the appointment of Mr. P. J. Baker, of the class of 1908, we 



