MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. 15 



Palaeontology l 2 — Professor Raymond 4 



« 2 3 " " 2 



" 20 — " " 3 



Radcliffe: 333 



Geology 4 1 — Professor Wood worth; Mr. Vaughan 15 



u 52 " « « " m -; , 8 



23 



Mr. Victor Hall Vaughan served as assistant in geology in 

 Harvard and Radcliffe. 



Professors Atwood and Raymond took part in a course in sur- 

 veying and map making given conjointly by the instructors in 

 engineering and in the Division of Geology. To accommodate 

 the instruction in Engineering, doors were cut through the fire-wall 

 between the Geological Museum and the Peabody Museum on the 

 first and fifth floors. 



Professor Ward's elementary course in Meteorology was taken 

 by students enrolled in the S. A. T. C. and in the Naval Unit, and 

 the lectures were revised in order to meet the needs of the men 

 who expected to be called on for military or naval service; in 

 addition, he gave five lectures on meteorology in relation to 

 aviation, for the students enrolled in the Air Service program. 

 Professor Ward completed his study of the effects of current 

 weather conditions upon military and naval operations in the war, 

 and made further progress in the preparation of a book on the 

 climatology of the United States. Professor Ward acted as an 

 adviser in the preparation of a text on elementary meteorology, 

 prepared by the National Research Council, and has been elected 

 a member of the American Section of the International Geophysi- 

 cal Union. A considerable number of new photographs of mete- 

 orological phenomena were added to the teaching collection. 



Professor Atwood gave his entire time during the first half of 

 the year to military instruction. The work was chiefly in map. 

 making, map reading, and surveying; in connection with that 

 work it was possible to introduce some more scientific study of 

 the interpretation of topography. 



Three men conducted special studies in advanced physiography 

 and regional geography under Professor Atwood. 



