DEPARTMENT REPORTS 71 



cock and Mr. Beal; four classes in algebra, second term's work for agri- 

 cultural students, two classes each in charge of Mr. Beal and Miss 

 Wheeler; and two classes in plane geometry, Assistant Professor Bab- 

 cock and Mr. Beal. Total enrollment for winter term, 324. 



Spring term. 1898. — Seniors, one class in civil engineering, with after 

 noon field practice, Professor Vedder. Juniors, one class in mechanics 

 of engineering, Professor Vedder. Sophomores, one class in differential 

 calculus, Assistant Professor Babcock; one class in plane trigonometry, 

 Professor Vedder; and one class in surveying, with afternoon field prac- 

 tice. Professor Vedder and Mr. Beal. Freshmen, four classes in plane ge- 

 ometry, of which Assistant Professor Babcock taught one, Mr. Beal one, 

 and Miss Wheeler two; and two classes in solid geometry, Assistant Pro- 

 fessor Babcock and Mr. Beal. Total enrollment for spring term, 268. 



In addition to the regular class work as above reported, we have given 

 special instruction in bridge analysis and detail drawing, sewerage, stone 

 arches and surveying, and have given general oversight to the prepara- 

 tion of several student theses. 



We have read and marked 158 entrance examination papers, 49 special 

 examinations for advanced standings, and 66 examinations for making 

 up back work. 



Other questions concerning the work of instruction will be answered 

 by the following table: 



