DEPARTMENT REPORTS 39 



INSTRUCTION. 



The amount of class work, its division in the diilerent terms of the 

 year and the assignments of teachers are shown in the schedule which 

 follows: 



FaU term, 1898. Seniors, one class in graphic statics, Professor 

 Vedder; one class in civil engineering, Professor Vedder. Juniors, one 

 class in surveying. Professor Vedder; one class in integral calculus, 

 Assistant Professor Babcock. Sophomores, two classes in trigonometry, 

 Professor Vedder and Mr. Beal; three classes in solid geometry, Assistant 

 Professor Babcock, Mr. Beal and Mr. Warren. Freshmen, six classes in 

 algebra; two for mechanical students commencing with the subject of 

 quadratics. Assistant Professor Babcock and Mr. Beal, and four for 

 women and agricultural students, beginning the study of algebra, one 

 section each in charge of Assistant Professor Babcock and Mr. Beal, and 

 two sections in charge of Mr. Warren. Total enrollment in all regular 

 classes of the Fall term, 397. 



Winter term, 1899. Seniors, one class in agricultural engineering, 

 Professor Vedder. Juniors, one class in mechanics of engineering. 

 Professor Vedder. Sophomores, two classes in analytic geometry, As- 

 sistant Professor Babcock. Freshmen, two classes in plane geometry, 

 Assistant Professor Babcock and Mr. Warren; two classes in second 

 algebra for mechanical students. Assistant Professor Babcock and Mr. 

 Beal; and four classes in second algebra for women and agricultural 

 students, two sections each in charge of Mr. Beal and Mr. Warren. Total 

 enrollment for the term, 341. 



Spring term, 1899. Seniors, one class in civil engineering, Professor 

 Vedder. Juniors, one class in mechanics of engineering, Professor Ved- 

 der. Sophomores, one class in surveying. Professor Vedder. This class 

 had to be divided into two sections for field work, in the direction of 

 which all teachers of the department assisted. Two classes in plane 

 trigonometry, Professor Vedder and Mr. Beal; and one class in differ- 

 ential calculus. Assistant Professor Babcock. Freshmen, two classes in 

 solid geometry. Assistant Professor Babcock and Mr. Warren; and four 

 classes in plane geometry, two in charge of Mr. Beal and one each in 

 charge of Assistant Professor Babcock and Mr. Warren. Total enroll- 

 ment for the term, 319. 



During the year 88 special examinations have been given and reported, 

 and 150 entrance examination papers have been read. 



As in former years, I have made a table which shows the totals of the 

 above class record, and some other points that may be called in question. 



