REPORT. 



To the President and Fellows of Harvard College: — 



During the Academic year 1911-1912 nineteen courses were 

 given to two hundred and sixty-three students in Harvard Uni- 

 versity. 



Two of these courses were given by the German Exchange 

 Professor, Dr. Willy Kukenthal of Breslau, and were taken by one 

 hundred and forty-one students. 



The instruction in the other courses was given by Professors 

 Mark, Parker, Wheeler, Castle, Rand, East, and Mr. Brues. 



The Assistants in these courses were Messrs. C. T. Brues, 

 D. W. Davis, T. R. Goethals, A. O. Gross, S. I. Kornhauser, 

 Jonathan Risser, R. A. Spaeth, and P. W. Whiting. 



The Virginia Barret Gibbs Scholarship was held by Mr. James 

 W. Mavor. The income of the Humboldt Fund aided five stu- 

 dents, three at the Bermuda Station for Research, and two at the 

 Laboratory of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries at Woods Hole. 



The instruction in Radcliffe was given by Professors Mark and 

 Rand, and Mr. D. W. Davis. 



Five courses were given to thirty-four students. 



The number of courses and of students in 1910-1911 was: — 

 Harvard, twenty courses, two hundred and fifty-four students; 

 Radcliffe, five courses, thirty-five students. 



The instruction in the Department of Geology and Geography 

 was given by Professors Rotch, Ward, Woodworth, Johnson, and 

 Raymond and Dr. Lahee, assisted by Messrs. D. C. Barton, 

 W. P. Haynes, E. G. Linsley, and Edward Wigglesworth. Dr. 

 Lahee also served as Assistant to Professor Woodworth in one 

 course. 



Seventeen courses were taken by two hundred and sixty-eight 

 students in Harvard University and three courses were taken by 

 twenty-three students of Radcliffe College. 



The income of the Josiah Dwight Whitney Scholarship Fund 

 was used to aid two students in their geological and geographical 

 work in the Rocky Mountain region. 



In 1910-1911 the number of courses and of students was: — 



