Report of the president of Harvard College and reports of departments

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OFFICIAL REGISTER 0
MARVARD UNIVERSIT

VOLUME IX APRIL 2, 1912 NUMBEI

REPORTS OF THE
PRESIDENT AND THE TREASU)
OF HARVARD COLLEGE

I 1910-11

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVEBSITY
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

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REPORTS OF THE
P'RESII>ENT AND THE TREASl
OF HARVARD COLLEGE

1910-11

CAMBRIDGE

PUBLISHED BT TEE DNIVEBSITY

191«

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CONTENTS

PRESIDENT'S REPORT 5-29

REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS: —

The Facdltt of Ans amd Sciences 31-76

The Coixeob 77-82

Athi-etic Sfobts 8&-87

The Gbadcatk School of Arts and Sciehces . . . SS~10S

The Graduate School or Applied Sciemce .... 106-111

The Gradcate School of Bcsinbss Adhinutbatiom . 113-191

The Divikitt School 123-129

The Law School 130-186

The Faccltt of Medicihb 1S6-I88

The Medical School 189-160

The Dbktai. School . 161-168

The Libraby 169-169

APFunoM Chapel and Phillips Brookb Hodbe . . 170-172

The Grat Herbabtoh 178-177

The Botahic Gahdbn 178-184

The Botamical MusBtw 186, 186

The Abmold Abbobetuh 187-189

The Chehicai. Laboratory 190, 191

The Jefferson Physical Laboratory 192, 193

The Fstcholooical Laboratory 194-196

The Observatory 197-303

The MosEcif of Cohparattte ZoCloqy 204-312

The Zoological Laboratory 213-216

The Minkralooical Hdsetth and Laboratories of

Mdibralooy and Petrooraphy 216

The Peabodt MnsEim of American Arohaeolooy

AND Ethnoloot 317-333

The Semtfic Mdsedh 324, 326

The Fooe Art Musedm 236-239

The Germanic Museum 230-232

PDBLICATIOM Offick 338,284

Umtehsitt Extension 236-243

Rai>Cliff8 College 244-349

APPENDIX 260-266

INDEX 267-27 1

TREASURER'S STATEMENT

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PEESIDENT'S REPORT FOR 1910-11

To THB BoABD OF Otbbssbbs: —

The Preeideiit of the University has the honor to submit the
following report for the academic year 1910-11: —

At the close of this acad^nic year Dr. Thomas Z>wight died,
having borne a prolonged illness with conspicuous courage. With
the exception of a single year he had been on the instructing staff
of the Medical School continuously since 1872, and since 1883 as
Parkman Professor of Anatomy. Followii^ Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmee, who had held this position for thirty-five years, he held it
for twenty-eight, and during that time he rendered great service to
the School as instructor and investigator. The Univeraty has also
lost by death Dr. Walter Remsen Brinckerhoff, who had recently
beoi appointed Assistant Professor of Pathology after a devoted
misBon as Director of the Leper Colony at Molotcai; Mr. Thomas
Hall, who kept up his teaching in spite of growing blindness;
and Dr. Ray Madding McConnell, who had been doing excellent
work as Instructor in Social Ethics. It has lost by retirement
Professor Silas Marcus Macvane, who b^an as Instructor in
Political Economy in 1875, became Instructor in History in 1878,
Asmstant Professor of the same subject in 1883, Professor in 1886,
and finally, in 1887, McLean Professor of Ancient and Modem
History; Dr. John Templettm Bowen, who to the regret of his
colleagues in the Medical School was constrained by his health to
resiKD his professorship of Dermattdi^^; and Frederick Caesar
de Sumichrast, who retired from his associate profeesotship of
French after teaching thirty-four years.

Some of the recent changes in the regulations of the College
that went into operation for the first time during the past academic
year, have b^;un to show thor effects. The one with which a
student is brought earliest into contact is the new Tequir^nent
for admission. The reasons for a change in this mattor were set

I JI-, :>Goo»^lc

6 THE NEW RBQDIREllENT POB ADMISSION

forth in the last annual report; but since thoee reasons were based
not so much on dissatisfaction with the old examinations in the
oases of thoee boys who were prepared for them, as on the barritf
tb^ erected against boys from good schools over the country
which do not direct their chief attention to preparation for these
examinations, the new requirement has been set up only as an
alternative to the old one. The two stand, and probably will
long stand, side by ude. Nevertheless, the new requirement
differs essentially from the other in character and in aim.
The old examinations are deeded to test all the secondary school
work done, and can be taken a few at a time, an examination
being passed on each ^nece of work when completed. The syat«n
is one of checking off studies and accumulating credita. The
new requirement is an attempt to measure, not the quantity of
work done, but ttie intellectual state of the boy; a certificate being
accepted for the quantity of his school work, and examinations
being held on sample subjects to test the quality of his scholar-
ship. The regulations in full will be found in an appendix to this
report (p. 26), but the main outlines of the system may be briefly
pointed out. To be admitted to examination the boy must present
a statem^it from his school of the studies he has pursued, and these
must be the content of a good secondary school course devoted
mainly to acadenic subjects. Four subjects must then be tiered
for examinati<m, and must be offered at the same time. One of
them must be English; another must be Latin or Greek, if the
student is to be a candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, but
may be a modem language in the case of a candidate for the degree
of Bachelor of Sdence; the third must be Mathematics, or Physics
or Chemistry (the reason for the option being the difficulty that
some intelligent boys find in doii^ themselves justice in an exam-
ination in Mathematics); and the fourth may be any subject
of an academic character, not already offered, that the boy may
select. As these are sample examinations covering subjects which
are of primary impori^ance or in which the candidate feels most
confidence, they must be passed well. But it must be borne in
mind that the object is to discover whether the boy is fit for
college work, not to measure his proficiency in particular studies.
Information about the new requirement was sent out freely;
yet the plan was new, untried, and formulated only a few

THE NSW BBQUIBBKENT FOS ADXIBSION 7

DMmtliB befcffe the June examinatifnis, and under such conditione
the numbn and geographical distribution of the appUcanta was
highly enooura^ng. Of these there were in all, in June and
Sqitembtf, 186, of whom 46 were discarded by reason of defective
school records, — for the most part because they had pursued no
aubiect consecutively. The remaining 139 were allowed to take
tite ezaminatioDBj and of these 83 were admitted and 56, or
40.2 per cent, were rejected; irtiile of the boys who presented them-
sdves for final examination under the old plan 17.1 per cent were
rejected, and 8.1 per cent of the June candidates did not reappear
to complete their examinations in September. It had been sup-
posed by some people not connected with the University that the
new |dan would be virtually a form of admismon by certificate, in
which examination would play a subordinate part, and henoe
would mean a letting down of the bars; but the result of the first
experimoit has dispelled that impression. In fact, four of the
candidates who failed under the new system in June tried the
old (me with success in Septonber; while only one succeeded in
a second assault upon the new examinations. The masteis of
the regular prepuatory schools seran now inclined to offer only
tbor best pupils under the new plan. A boy, indeed, whose
capacity to enter is doubtful would be wise in trying the old plan,
tar he has thus a larger chance of b«ng admitted, although with
conditions; whereas a boy who is sure to get in will do better to
tdapt the new plan and come in without conditions, which are
always a handicap in college.

One of the chief objects of the new plan, as already observed,
was to open the road to Harvard College to the pupils from good
schools, and more particularly from good public schools, through-
out the nation. In this respect, also, the figures are gratifyii^.
Of the stud«its entoing undo* the old plan in June and September,
1911, 72 per cent were prepared in Massachusetts, 85 per cent
in schools in New England, only 8.5 per cent in schools in the other
Atlantic states, and <Mily 4.5 per cent in schools west of the AUe-
ghanies. Whereas of those admitted at the same time under
the new plan only 41 per cent came from schools in Massachusetts,
47 per omt from schools in New England, while over 31 per cent
came from schools in the other Atlantic states, and 21 per cent
^m those west of the Alleghanies; there being represented twelve

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8 THE MEW BBQUIBEHENT FOB ADBOSSIOK

States from whoee schools no boy was admitted under the old
plan.

The comparison of public with private or endowed schools
(including therein private tutors) is not lees striking. Under
the old plan the public schools sent 46 per cent of the candidates
admitted. Under the new plan they sent 84 iper cent. With
such conditions in regard to the situation and character of the
schools from which they come, it might be supposed that the
greater part of the boys admitted under the new plan would
offer a modem language in place of Latin. But although the
boys who do so form a larger proportion under the new plan
than imder the old one, they are still a small minority. They
were 6.5 per cent under the old plan and 20.6 per cent under
the new.

As yet the new plan has not been in operation long enough
to forecast its final efFects. That it is prafect no one would assert,
but that on the first trial it ^ves evidence of fulfilling the objects
for which it was designed can hard^ be denied. The difficulty
in its application comes in the preparation of examination papers
that will test the quality of schoUrship acquired rather than
the quantity of ground covered. The art of examinii^ demanda
experience, and adjustment to a change of aim requires time,
but continued improvement will certainly come with practice.
That the new plan brings within reach of Harvard College boys
from schools which had hitheriKt not sent them seems certain,
and it is not less clear that this result has been attained without
lowering the standard of admission. Whether in scholarly quali-
ties the students mtering by the new method will be better or
not so good as those admitted under the old plan nanaina to be
seen; but that they are far from indolent, or handicapped at the
outset, is proved by the fact that not a single one of the eighty-
three was put on probation for low marks at the examinations
in November, 1911.

Another change which haa gone into effect during the past
year is the new regulation for the choice of electivee in college.
This waa first applied to the class that entered in September, 1910.
Its monbras were called upon in the spring of their Freshman year
to outline s plan for the remtunder of thor college course in

CHOICE OP EU:CTIVB8 9

accordance with the rule requiring both concentration and dis-
tribution of studies. In particular they were required to designate
tiaea subject of concentration and to select three, at least, of the
oounes to be taken in the following year. This they did after
consultation with a member of the Faculty or an instructor, each
of these adviaers having under hia charge, as a rule, only four
member of the class. To ensure that the choices complied with
ttie rules, or to prepare requests that an exception be allowed by
tite Committee on the Choice of Electivee, the plans were all
submitted to Professor Charles P. Parker, the Secretary of the
Committee, to whom the success in administering the system has
been mainly due.

The rules have worked with little friction, because they appear
to supply for most men a good basis for planning a college course
of study; and the cases oi fulure to submit valid plans were
generally the result of a misunderstanding of some kind. The
requests also for exceptional treatment vae not numerous and
almost always fell into one of two classes: first, those of men who
desired to concentrate in an eminently proper subject, — such as
Biol<%y, — which is not included in a single existii^ department
or r^ular field for a degree with distinction. These were of
course allowed. Second, those of men who wanted to avoid any
real concentration by taking almost exclusively dementary studies
in many fields. These were clear violations of the essential
principle of the rules and were refused. More numerous were
the requests in the autumn to change «ngle courses selected
in the spring for the coming year. Such requests are natural at
the outset of a new system, and th^ were generally granted,
unless the obvious motive was to take easy courses.

It may be interesting to note the number of men concentrating
their work in the different departments; for while the result is
no surprise to persons familiar with the choice of electives by
studoitB in recent years, it displays their preferences in an un-
usually vivid way. The following table, taken from Professor
Parker's article m the Harvard OradwUes' Ma^agina, shows for each
dcfiartment, or field of distinction, in one column the number of
men who have selected it as the object of conceutraUon, and
in a second column the number of men who, while concen-
trating dsewhere, have announced their intention of taking two

■ ooglc

10 CHOICE OF BLBOTITE8

or more counee therein. This second eolumn includes only a
part of the men who will ultimatdy take two or more couraea in
a department outaide of their main field, because they are by no
means obliged to choose all their electives at so early a stage in
their college career; yet it may serve aa an indication of the
trend of student thoi^bt.

Cboio of Subikctb bt CiiAbs or 1914

T?f>fwnnfl XdDglUgCfl

TheC

Oermuiic Tinnpiigpi , . . .

ComponttiTe Utenture

Histtvy and LiUntuTO

Fine Arte

ArehitectuTe

Inadequate expntaed as " modem langnagea " or
" Qroup 1 "

Total, Group 1

Chemistry

Biology

Geology

I^ysiaa

Too vaguely expneaed aa "Group 2" or "Natural

Anthropology 1

Total, Group 2 119

HiattHy

Govenunent

Too vaguely acpmaed aa " Histoty and PoUtioal Science,"
or more vaguely

Total, Group 3. .

Mathematics .
Philoaophy . ..

Total, Group 4 12

L.j.rzedtvGoOJ^Ie

CHOIOB OF SLECnVBS 11

Pwemtlatn tf ConeaiiraliM

T*imMgB, liUntun, Fine Arts, Muno 30%

Nitonl SeMncet 23%

HiskHy, EocMioiiiiafl, Gorcniment 4iS%

Fhiloaophy and MrthwriaticB 2%

It will be observed that much the largeet number of choices
ire in the group of History and Economics, nearly one-half of
the Btudente selecting this group; and that of the single depart-
ments by far the most popular is Economics, which attracts
more than a quarter of all the men in the class. This is in accord
with the tendency of public thought at the present day. The
next largest group is that of Language and Literatiu%, the choices
being chiefly, and in about equal number, in English and tiie
Romance Languages. The group of the Natiu-al Sciences is the
third in aise, but of the men concentrating in this field nearly
one-half are really b^jnning m collie to study their profession
of Engineering; and, »cept for Ch^nistiy, no other subject
attracts a considerable number of studoits. The men who con-
centrate in the fourth group are few, and in fact the neglect of
both Classics and Mathematics as the principal fields of a collie
education is as marked as it is deplorable; the former subject
appealing to only a little more than two per cent and the latter
to an ffven smaller proportion of the members of the class. It
may be noted, however, that as a secondary study Mathematics
has a much laig^ following, and this ia even more the case with
Philosophy, which has far the laigest number in the second column,
— a number larger indeed than any figure in the first colunm
except for the case of Economics. The figures in the second
column are decidedly mgnificant; although it must be borne in
mind that even the two columns taken t<%ether fail to express
^ther the total number of students or the amount of instruction
giveti in the different subjects; for almost every man takes in
some department a mngle course, which this table does not show,
and often before graduation will take more. It will be interest-
mg to examine hereafter the choice of courses when the class
has c(»iipleted its college work; and it will be instructive to
collate the courses chosen with the careers that the men embrace,
for it vpill throw light on their motives (or the choice. The
selecticm of college studies by undergraduates may not always

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lOOSIC

12 OBAL EXAMINATIONS IN FRENCH AND OERMAN

be judicious, but in most cases the choice of the main field, at
least, is serious. As Professor Parker says, " No wise body of
teachers can afford to disr^;ard the states of mind in which
young men approach instruction. Wherever we wish to lead
them we must b^tn where they are."

A third change which went into effect during the year is that
of requiring every student before he is r^pstered as a Junior to
be able to read ordinary French or German. It has been apphed
for the first time to the Class of 1914, and in view of the fact
that each student had already been required to pass an entrance
examination, or take a college course, in both languages, the
results are slaiking. The members of the class have had four
opportunities to present themselves for the oral examination —
in October, 1910, and in February, June, and October, 1911.
Among the five hundred and nineteen students who entered the
Freshman class in 1910, three hundred and ninety-nine attempts
have been made to pass the French examination, and about
half as many to pass the German.' In each case almost pre-
cisely one-h&lf have failed, so that out of the five hundred and
nineteen who entered college in September, 1910, only two hun-
dred and one had shown an ability to read either French or German
by Christmas of the next year.

Such a result is the best proof that an examination of this
kind was needed. It shows how insufficient is the entrance exami-
nation, or the requirement of a collie course, to secure an ordinary
reading knowledge of a language; yet it is clear that at the present
day ahnost no subject can be properly pursued, to the extent
to which it must be pursued in college by any student who con-
craitrates his ax courses therein, without a fair reading knowledge
of at least one modem language. Many of the students who
fail in the oral examination have nevertheless reached the point
where with a little serious effort, a Uttle persistent practice by
themselves, they could read with reasonable accuracy and fiuency;
and when experience of the new examinations has impressed the
need of attaining that proficiency, they will no doubt profit
more by the existing instruction. In the meanwhile it is proposed

' The figuree are gtven in tliii wajt becauM xxne men have tried more

^,Gooj^[c

SENIORS IN THE YARD. DININO HALLS 13

to offer special eummer coursee, which will not count for a degree,
bat will be devoted to preparation for the oral examinations by
practice in reading the language.

The efforts of the studente, encouraged in every possible way
by the College authorities, to promote solidarity among them-
aetyes, to prevent the student body from being divided into
ezcluidye groups, to make the College, in the common use of the
term, more democratic, have had a notable growth. One of the
moat palpable signs of this, initiated by the students, is the prac-
tice on the part of the Seniors of gettii^ together for their final
year in tile Collie Yard. Thie was motioned in the report
(A last year, and it has been continued to an even larger extent,
the Seniors filling substantially all the rooms in Hollis, Stoughton,
Holworthy, and Thayer. For this purpose the steam heat and
new plumbing were extended to the south entry of Thayer, and
during the summer juat passed Holworthy has been wholly refitted
with new plumbing; so that all the dormitories at the north end
of the Yard are now provided with shower baths, and all accept
a part of Holworthy with steam heat.

' Another means of bringing studeala together is found in the
dining halls. The habit that has grown up among them of late
years of taking their meals sporadically in different places with-
out constant companions is unfortunate. Men would not be
Bodal creatures if th^ were not gregarious at meals. Moreover,
it is doubtful whether proper food would be provided at a moderate
price for so great a number of students if dining halls were not
nuintained by the University, and this cannot be done unless the
students come in large numbers. But the problem is not alto-
gether simple, for the students tend to weary of the monotony
of a b^ dining hall as the months-go by; and it is therefore satis-
factory to find that both Memorial and Randall Halls were ftdily
well filled during the year and that both earned more than their
running ezp^ises. At Manorial the average membership was
681, and 447,513 meals were served; while at Randall, where
the payments are not made by the week, and hence there is no
regiBtration, 433,829 meals were served. Memorial earned tiie
int^«st on its debt for improvements and equipment and a smiUl
balance toward the sinkii^ fund; Randall substantially the

14 APPLETON CHAPEL

whole of its intereet and sinking fund. In order to be able to
improve the supply of food without increasing the price of board,
the Corporation has determined to remit all charges upon Memo-
rial Hall for interest and dnking fund above the sum of four
thousand dollars a year.

In Appleton Chapel, the Sunday morning service, which b^^
in January, 1910, has be^i continued throughout the past year
with gratifying results. The average attendance of studoits in-
creased from 146 in 1908-O9, and 151 in 1909-10, to 244 in 1910-11.
POThaps even more dgnificant is the growth of their minimiiTn
attendance from 40 in 1908-09, and 50 in 1909-10, to 104 in 1910-
11, while the churches in the neighborhood report tiiat the pres-
moe of etudenta at their services has not materially diminished.
The att^dance at the Chapel of persons other than students
has changed very little, but it is composed in far larger part of
members of the Faculty and their famihee. In short, the Chapel
is becoming what it ought to be, a real university chapel, and
this fact impresses anyone who attends the services.

For the graduate and professional schools the year has been
one of progress. The reports of the various Deans explain the
condition of these schools, uid it is necessary here to allude only
to the changes made during the year, or to matters where com-
ment may be of general interest. Attrition is called to the
report of the Dean of the Graduate School of Arte and Sciences,
and especially to his stat^nent of the benefits that might flow
from research fellowshipe which would enable and induce a few
young men of rare original power to devote some of their most
creative years to work that may bear fruit in enlai^ing the botmda
of knowledge, instead of consuming most of their energy in teach-
ii^ when others with different gifts could do that as well, or
bett^, than they. Such fellowships might be in part honorary,
and should all be high^ honorable, for the time has come in
Ammca when creative scholarship should attract ambitious
youth as stroi^ly as other kinds of activity. That the desire
to advance human knowledge should be so laigely confined among
college graduates to men who must use it as a means of support
is not wholly creditable to our universilaee. Of John Harvard

GBADUATE SCHOOLS 15

FeUowahipe without stdpeod awarded to scholan of high grade
there were last year three among the travelling fellows, but not
a m^e one among the resident studente in the Graduate School
of Arts and Sci^icee. Almost every career in life must be pursued
mainly by persons who obtain their livelihood thereby, but above
all else knowledge of the mysteries of nature and of man ought
to attract a few men solely by its charm and its boundless possi-
bilities.

The Graduate School of Applied Sciraioe has had notable
additi(Hi8 dunog the year. The Department of Architecture has
been strengthened by the coming of M. Eugdne Joseph Armand
Duquesne as Professor of Design; and a new Dq>artment of
Sanitary Engineering has been created by the appointment of
Professor Geo^e Chandler Whipple, who wiU take up his work
in the course of this year. The new department touches on one
side the instruction in Engineering in this School, and on the
other the Departmoit of Preventive Medicine in the Medical
School. The number of students may not be large at the outset,
but the instruction will supply a rapidly growing need in the
communis.

In the Law School the fourth-year course, leading to the degree
(tf Seien^ae Iwridieae Doctor, was opened during the year, with a
small number of studrate. There was neither expectation nor
desire that tiiey should be numerous, for the additional year is
not designed for men who intend to devote themselves to prac-
tising the art of the profession. The regular three years' course
serves that purpose, and experience has proved its exceUence in
attaining its object; hut the province of a law school extends
also to the production of jurists who will advance l^al thought,
and the fourth year is established with that view. Men of this
kind will always be few, and quality, not nmnbers, is the critmon
of the value of the course.

In the Medical School the changes during the year have been
noteworthy. Here also an additional year of work leading to a
new degree went into ^ect. Eight students were r^jistered
in the graduate course in Preventive Medicnne, of whom two

, Gooj^lc

16 UBDIOAL SOHOOI.

completed the work and remved the new d^ree of Dootor of
Public Health.

The greatest need of the School has been a closer connection
with the hoepitala of the dty, and marked pr<^p:eB8 in this direc-
tion has been made. The consbiiction of the Peter Bent Brigham
Hoepital, adjoining the Medical School, waa begun during the past
summer and the building ia expected to be finished and ready for
patienta in the autimin of 1912. By an understanding with the
Hospital ila chief physician and surgeon are nominated to the
Trustees by the Corporation of Harvard University, and the
subordinate medical officers are to be nominated by these chiefs.
Similar arraDgemente have been made with the Cbildreai'B Hos-
I»td, the Infant Asylum, and the Infanta' HosjHtal, and the same
practice haa been followed in the Free Hosiutal for Women and
the Infante' Department of the Boston Dispensary, while the
Collifi P. Huntington Memorial Hospital for Cancer is intimately
associated with the School. It cannot be repeated too often
that the object of these agreemoite is not to subordinate the
hospital to the Medical School, but to promote the interest both
of the School and of the patients throu^ a joint appointment
by the two institutions. This will make it posnble to secure
the best medical talent by combining a chair in the School and a
clinic in the hospital.

During the year the Faculty discussed a radical change in
the process of examination leading to the d^;ree of Doctor of
Medicane. Hitherto the d^ree has been conferred upon the
completion of a fixed number of courses, those in the first three
yeate b«ng required and those of the fourth year elective; and,
eonce the intensive method is pursued, the student, in the earlier
part of his course at least, devoted his whole energies for a
certain length of time to a «ngle subject, passed an examination
upon it, and bade it farewell. Complaint waa made that the
system was inelaatic, lackii^ in stimulation; and that the student
m^ht graduate without reteining sufficient knowledge, without
codrdinating it, and without inducement to review it. In the
spring of 1910, a committee waa appointed to consider means of
lessening the rigidity of the medical curriculum. Mnnbera of
the committee examined carefully the system prevailing in Ameri
can medical schools of granting the degree upon an accumula-

^>Gooj^[c

HEDIOAL SCHOOL 17

tion of credits in e^pai&te eourses, required or elective, and the
European ^stem of holding general examinationa, first upon the
general scientific or laboratory subjects, and later upon the clinical
branches. The committee was convinced that the latter plan
afforded a better test of medical preparation, gave to the student
more latitude in his work, and directed his attention more to
acquiring a thorough command of medical science. It reported,
tber^ore, in favor of two general examinations, partly practical,
partly <ml, and partly written, desired to measure the student's
comprehension, judgment and skill, rather than to test his detailed
infonnati<Hi; the first examination to cover the laboratory subjects
tau^^t in the first year and a half, the second to cover the
clinical subjects studied later, the examination in special courses
to be retained only for the purpose of certifying that the
student has completed the courses required and can be allowed
to present himself for the general examination.

The essential principled in the report of the committee were
adopted provisonally by the Faculty on March 4, and another
committee, composed mainly of different members, was appranted
to consider a practical method of ^ving effect to the plan. The
second committee modified the plan in some respects and carried
it into far greater detail. It was then discussed both by the
Faculty Council and tbe Faculty, and finally adopted in Octdier,
1911. In its complete fonn it will be found in an appendix to this
r^iort (p. 26).

General eraminatiixu ctf this character involve a marked
d^iarture from the prevalent American syst^n of countmg points
and accumulating credits by examinations passed in separate
courses. It will be observed that they are based upon the same
principle as the new plan for entrance and the oral examinations
in reading French and German already introduced in tbe College;
and tfaor possible application is by no means limited to the Medical
School. Examinations are in all cases defective instrumrakts.
In a primitive golden age, if a college consisted of a Ic^ with the
preodent on one emd and the student on the other, examinations
mig^t perh^>B be dispensed with altogether, but in an institution
of any siae they are a necessity, and where they ^dst their character
and scope will inevitably detwmine in large measure the attitude
(tf the student toward his studies. If be obtains his degree hy

tOOJ^Ic

18 HEDICAL SCHOOL

passing examinations in separate courses, each course will be to
a great extent an end in itself; whereas if he must look forward
to a general examination in the future, the course becomes a
means to aji end, a part of a lat^w whole. The difference
is eveo more marked where the courses are elective than where
the^ are required, because in scoring points toward graduation
the indolent student is tempted to select courses which require
little work, and is attracted therefore to those which cover ground
already in part traversed; whereas, if he is preparing for a general
examination, he is drawn to choose those which will s^ve him
the knowledge he will require. The value of any general exunina-
tion must depend upon the skill with which it is administo-ed;
and that skill can be attuned thoroughly only by experience.
The art of conducting examinations is not less difficult and worthy
of cultivation than the art of passing them; and in the Medical
School the oi^anization of committees for the purpose seems
to promise good results. Among other things it makes ^un-
dant provision for a matter vital to a general examination upon
a subject, as distinguished from an examination upon a course;
to wit, that the majority of the examiners in any subject shall
not be the persons who have giv^i the student his instruction
therein. In order, indeed, to avoid a narrow and technical aim,
the rulee go so far as to require that on each examining board
for the oral examinations <m s laboratory subject, there shall be
a representative of the clinical subjects, and vice versa. No
doubt time will be needed to perfect the system, but well admin-
istered it can hardly fail to promote a thorough mastery of the
essentials in a medical education.

The adoption of the principle of a general examination upon
subjects, instead of scoring credits in particular courses, is also
tmder consideration in the Divinity School, both for the ordinary
degree of Bachelor of Divinity and for an advanced degree of
Master of Divinity. The students in that School are not numerous,
and their number is far less important than that the School should
maintain for itfi degree a standard which shall be universally
recognized as both high and r^orously enforced.

The Divinity School has been strengthened during the year
by the accesuon of Professor James Richard Jewett to a cbur

. ,l_,ooslc

EXTENSION CODB8E8 19

o[ Arabic; and its equipment has bera enriched by the joint
Andover-Harvard library built by Andover Theological Seminary.
To this ihe theological books of both Bchools have been trana-
feired. Aa the great coUectioae oi boolce at Harvard and in other
libraries in this n^ghborhood become larger, the difficulty and
ttw importance of avoiding needless duplication, and of making
the collections readily accessible to all persons who can profit
by them, increase year by year, and give scope for the ene^;y
and tact of the Director of the University library.

The oiganization of the extenaon work of the University
under a Dean and Administrative Board, the co6perati<m therem,
save for the Summer School, of the other institutions of high«-
leaming in and about Boston, and the establishment of a special
degree for students in these courses, were described in the last
annual report. For the work done dining the past year the
reader is referred to the report of the Dean, but a few words may
be said here about the general policy involved. The developm^it
of the great state univeraities in the West, and their success in
meeting the needs of the communities by which th^ are mun-
tained, have thrown a new light upon the functions of a seat of
learning. Too sharp a distinction is sometimes drawn between
tbe endowed universitiee and those supported by the state.
The fact that the former are neither directed by the public au-
thorities, nor maintained by public funds, does not relieve them
from the duty of serving the pubhc. They are public institutions,
the crown of the educational system, and althoi^h their first
duty is to give the highest education possible to ^1 men, rich and
poor, who are capable of profiting by it, they can, and should,
give aid to those who seek instruction but are unable to abuidon
their occupations to enter the regular curricula. This need not
involve ai^ lowerii^ of the standard, for what the people should
desire is not degrees cheaply obtuned, but the best of instruction
and a means of measuring their progress by the r^ular college
standards strictly maintained. Harvard has had an unfortunate
reputation of being a rich man's college, and undeservedly, for
a very lai^ percentage of the students are obhged to earn money
to pay thw way, or to seek scholarships or aid from loan funds.
It has had the reputation also of being exclusive, of holding aloof

20 BXCHANQE OF FBOFBB80B6

from the mass of men. This impreeeion we must seek to remove
until every man in the community in which we stand feels that
he has a potential stake in the University, is proud of it, and
takes an interest in its welfare.

The Umversity has no funds directly applicable to extension
work. The Summer School is now self-supporting, but the
public courses in term time must be cairied on at a loss. The
Bostim Chamber of Commerce has given some help, while the
Lowell Institute, of which the writer happens to be the trustee,
defrays the greater part of the expenses not covered by students'
fees. The founder directed that a part of his lectures should be
popular and others "more erudite and particular." In fact, he
seona to have had in mind what we now call university exten^on,
but be did not realise how difficult it would be in this country
to give effect to his project save by a close connection with a
college. This portion of his design is now carried out by means
of a cooperation with institutions of college rank in this neighbor-
hood, partly through the ^ctension work oi^^ised under the
joint conmiittee described m the last annual report, and partly in
other ways. Unfortunate^, perh^is, John Lowell, Jr., limited
the fee in his courses to the price of two bushels of wheat per term,
but if this hnut« the re8otm^ee of the extension teachii^, it [H'o-
Tides the pubUc with instruction of high grade at a very low cost
to the student.

Under the arrangement for an exchange of professors with
Germany we had the bcaiefit during the first half-year of Professor
Max Friedl&nder of Berlin, whose courses and public lectures oa
music will be long remembered. At the request of the Prusman
Government, Professor Hugo MOnsterb^g was oaA in return to
Berlin.

For a number of years Mr. James Haseai Hyde miuntained
at his own expense an exchange with France whneby aa American
professor lectured at the French universitiee for half a year, and
a Frenchman delivered a course of pubhc lectures at Harvard.
Last year President John H. Finley, of the CoII^e of the City
of New York, was sent to France, and Profeeaor Emile Boutroux,
the eminent head of the FondtUion Thiers, lectured here. The
interchange has been highly profitable, but it was felt that it would

EXCHANGE OF PROFESSORS 21

be betto- still if we could obtain a French professor who would
give regular instruction in the University for a half-year. The
French govemment accepted the proposal cordially, and an fl^ee-
ment was made for a biennial exchange of professors. Such an
exchange will be of great value in brin^g our students into
close contact with the rich scholarship of contemporary France.

An affiliation has been made also with a number of the best
coUegee in the West, and it has been made on th^ initiative.
Tbey are academic descendants of the old New England coll^^,
and do not attempt to maintain profeadonal or graduate depart-
ments, but have a Sim futh in the merits of a four-year college
education. They find themselves pressed by the competition
of the western state univeraties, which have far laiger resources,
and offer the attractions of the so-called " combined degree "
whereby one or two years of study in the professional school of
the university is treated as equivalent to college work, and is
credited toward the degree of Bachelor of Arts as well as toward
tiie professional d^ree. By that process a student obtains both
d^^ees in a shorter period than if he completed his college work
bdore entning upon the study of his profession. This is not
the place to discuss the merits and defecte of such a telescoping
of curricula. It is a distinct advance over admission to the
l»ofesEdonal schools without any college work; but, on the other
hand, the education it furnishes is unquestionably less than
that of a full coU^e courae followed by a full profesdonal course.
No doubt it will appeal stivngly to the greater part of American
young men; but there are many others who pref^ to obtain the
m(»e complete education. Nevertheless, it places these western
colleges at a disadvant^e, because the man who takes their full
course must spend a year or two longer before he can practice
his profession; and they turned their thoughts to Harvard as
almost the only university which does not permit the taking of a
combined degree. The colleges included at present are Knox
in Illinois, Beloit in Wisconsin, Grinnell in Iowa, and Colorado
Cdkge. Harvard is annu^y to send one of its professors for a
half-year, who will spend a month at each of the colleges, giving
regular instruction to the students; and each college may send
to Cambridge for half a year one of its instructors, who will give
a third of his time to teaching in the University, and spend the

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22 OIFTB AND NEEDS

rest of it in study or research. The colleges are to provide the
maintenance and travelling expenses of the visiting professor,
and Harvard is to pay each of her visitors the salary of an asds-
tant in a course. The direct advantages of the affiliation are only
a part of its object; the indirect benefits are greater still, for the
alliance enlarges the influence and usefulness of both institutions.

The friends of the University have as usual been generous,
the total amount received in gifts and legacies during the fiscal
year ending July 1, 1911, having been 51,745,438.72. Among
the largest separate sums received are: from the estate of Gordon
McKay, an additional payment of $382,377.86; from the estate
of Alexander Agassiz, $201,507.50, partly for the cogt of the
publications of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, and partly
for its general expenses; S141,000 for the construction and main-
tenance of the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Hospital from
subscriptions received through Dr. J. Collins Warren; $100,000
from the Class of 1886 for its Twenty-fifth Anniversary Fund;
$100,000 from Mr. Adolphus Busch, to be added to his gift
for the construction and maintenance of the Germanic Museum;
$92,568.75 to be added to the Anonymous Fund; from the estate
of Mrs. Mary Hemenway, $45,000, for the Mary Hemenway Fund
for Archaeology in the Peabody Museum; from the estate of
John Harvey Treat, $40,797.11, for the purchase of books for the
Library.

Most of these gifts are restricted to special objects, and in spite
of generosity we are in want. By rigid economy, severely felt
in some cases, the deficit for the University, College and Library
was reduced from $50,100.88 to $28,532.84. Economy must be
practicetl until our resources increase, although several depart-
ments are undermannetl and should be enlarged if we are to do
the work the public properly expects. In many directions we
need funds for buildings or endowment.

For the Freshman Dormitories over eleven hundred tliousand
dollars, including the Smith bequest, has been subscribed, anri
seven hundred thousand more is required for the buildings am!
furniture.

The Library is in a deplorable physical condition. We have
a magnificent collection of books. It is the greatest treasure

I j,i-, :>Goo»^lc

GIFTS AND NEEDS i3

of the University. Much has been done to make it more useful.
The classification has been carried forward. The catalogue has
been improved, arrears in cataloguing are being made up and cards
of standard size are being introduced. But this precious collec-
tion is housed in an old buildii^ which is not fireproof. For
want of space some seventy thousand volumes are stored in the
basements of other buildii^; more are constantly moved out to
make room for accessions; there are no proper places for professors
and students to work; and, in brief, if we are not shortly to lose
much of the usefulness of this great scholars' library, we must
have a large addition to the structure. An excellent plan for a
new building has been made by a number of architects employed
by the Committee of the Overseers. To build it will cost over
two million dollars, and to maintain it the income of a million
more. If this sum cannot be rajsed, at least enough must be
secured to begin at once a substantial portion of the work.

The foundations of the research laboratory for physical chemistry
have been laid, and it is a pleasure to think that this productive
branch of investigation is placed on a satisfactory basis. But
it does not relieve the general condition of chemical instruction,
for which Boylston Hall is wholly inadequate. The importance
of Chemistry to natural science, to health and to industry, has
increased rapidly, and its development in the future is measure-
less; yet we are almost entirely limited to a single building con-
structed more than half a century ago. If Harvard is not to
fall hopelessly behind the times in this branch of science, we need
laboratories, which, with the fund for maintenance, will cost a
million dollars.

The School of Business Administration was projected with
contributions of twenty-five thousand dollars a year for five
years; and, since that period comes to an end in 1913, adequate
provision must be made for an endowment of the School. It has
proved its value and deserves to be put on a permanent founda-
tion.

In order to enable the Medical School to call eminent clinical
professors from other parts of the country — which it must do in
order to maintwn itself as a national institution of the first rank —
it needs funds to pay them adequate salaries. More pressing
still is the condition of the Dental School. The new l)uilding

■ ooglc

24 OIPTH AN]> NEEDS

is admirable, and the number of students has iucreaaed lately.
The operating rooms provide a dental hospital in which great
numbers of patients are treated, and the importance of this work
to public health is being more and more recognized. Tlie build-
ing has been erected by the e£Forta of the staff, and in order to
place the School where it stands, the clinical instructors have
for years foregtoie their salaries altogether; but it is nrather
just nor possible that this should continue longer, and to resume
the payment of salaries an endowment of at least five hundred
thousand dollars is required.

These are only the most obvious and pressing needs of the
University. -There are others only lees urgent. If they appear
large, it is because the usefulness of the Univeraty in its "yiaMpg
fields of work is great. With improvements in equipment, the
expense of all effective instruction has increased, and this is
multiplied by the growii^ cost of everything. It ia no mere
spirit of rivalry with others, but a desire to serve the country in
the best way that compeb a statement of our lack of resources.

The following reports by the Deuis, the Directors of Laborsr-
tones, and the heads of other branches of work are respectfully
referred to the Overseers.

A. LAWRENCE LOWELL, Preatdml.

Cambbidok, JanuBiy 25, 1912.

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APPENDIX TO PRESIDENT'S REPORT

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO HARVARD COLLEGE
WITHOtJT COMPLETE EXAMINATION

A. Evidence ot the Complbtion of an Approved Secondabt

School Course

/. Tabulatal Statement

A candidate shall present to the Committee appointed to administer

this plan evidence as to his secondary school work in the form of an official

detuled statement showing: —

(a) The subjects studied by him and the ground covered.

(b) The amount of time devoted to each.

(c) The quality of his work in each subject.

SS. Approved School Couree
An " approved secondary school course " must
(a) extend over four years,

{b) concern itself chiefly with languages, science, mathematics,
and history.
No one of these four subjects may be omitted.

At least two studies of a school programme must be carried to the
stage required by the present advanced examinations of Harvard College,
or by the equivalent examinations of the College Entrance Examination
Board.

B. Examination m Four Subjects

/. Subjects
A candidate who presents evidence that he has satisfactorily com-
pleted an " approved secondary school course " shall offer himself for
examination in the four subjects named below. A satisfactory record
in these examinations shall admit to Harvard College without conditions.
(a) English.

(6) Latin, or, for candidates for the degree of S.B., French or
German.

(c) Mathematics, or Science (Physics or Chemistry).

(d) Any subject, not already selected under (b) or (c), from the

following list; —
Greek History Chemistry

French Mathematics Physics

German

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

APPENDIX TO PBBSIDENT'S BBPOST

B. The Examination Papers

(a) The preparation presupposed by the examination papers in the
several subjects shall not be less than is ordinarily required for the preoont
elementary examinations. The papers shall contain a sufficient number
rf altenuitive questions, and shall be so framed as to permit vMiety in
the methods of school instruction. They shall also include advanced
questions, thus permitting each student to reveal the full amount and
the quality of hlB attainment. In any subject offered for examination
which the can^date has pursued to an advanced grade he must present
evidence of that grade of attainment. The papers shall not, however,
presuppose a greater length of preparation than is ordinarily required
for the present Harvard examinations.

(6) Time of examinations.

The four exominatJons must be tak^ at one time, in tather June or
September.

(c) Judging the examination books.

A copy of the candidate's school record shall be given to the readers
of the examinations. In judging the books the ezaminer shall submit
a full statement of his opinion of each book. In addition, at the option
of the examiner, a grade may be given.

5. A Satitjaetary Record
A " satisfactory record " sliall not be construed to require that a can-
didate attain distinction in all four subjects, but shall mean that in the
judgment of the Committee on Admission the candidate's examination
record as a whole, when viewed as the basis for a general estimate of his
quality, is such as to make his admisoon to college advisable.

EXAMINATIONS IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

The Committee appointed to devise a plan for general examinotitms
in the Medical School submits the following report which was adopted
without change : —

There shall be a Committee on Examinations, ^>pointed from the
Faculty by the President, which sliall have full chai^ oi all examinati(»u
in M.D. courses in the School.

There shall be two kinds of examinations, general and practical.

A. GimaAL Exawnationb

Two general examinati<mB shall be required of the candidate for the
M.D. degree: the first, after the end of the second year; the seoond,
after the completion of the fourth year of medical study.

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APPENDIX TO PRESIDENTS REPOBT Z7

I. The Firtt Oenend Examination
(a) Hme d ExuninatioD.

The studoit may choose other June or Septembw for his first

(b) RequirementB for Admission to Examination.

No student shall be admitted to this examination until he has
completed all courses included in this examinatdon, and has
passed examinations in the practical work thereof.

(c) Subjects of Examination.

The subjects oompriaed in the first general examination shall
be anatomy, histology and embiyology, physiology, biolo^cal
cbemiatry, patiiology, and bacteriology; but this examination
shall assume and require an elementary knowledge of phymcs,
inorgaoic and orgaoic chemistiy, and biok^sr.

II. Tke Second Oeneral Examination
(a) Tfane of Examination.

The student may choose either June or Januaty for his second
latdon.

(ft) RequiranentB for Admisson to Examination.

No student shall be admitted to this examination until he has
passed satisfactorily the first general examination, has ctnn-
pleted four years of medical study in four different calsidar
years, including at least one year ot resident study at the Har-
vard Medical School, has completed all courses included in
this examination, and has passed examinations in the practical
work thereof.

(c) Subjects of Examination.

The aubjecta comprised in the second general examination
shall be preventive medidne and hy^pene, materia medica and
tbo^MuticB, medidne, su^iery, pediatrics, obstetrics, gynae-
otrfogy, dramatology, qrphilis, neurology, psychiatry, ophthal-
nxdogy, otology, and laryngtdogy.

III. Thi Character (^ the OenenU Bxaminatiana

The general examinations shall be partly written and partly
oral,
(a) The Written Examination.

The written part of each general examination shall consiat of
qneetions selected and arranged by tiie Committee on Exami-
natims from lists cJ queetionB submitted by the departments
eoncemed. The written test shall be divided Into two or more
parts ot three hours each, and shall be ^ven on sucoesdve days
of the general examination. The examination books shall be
read and graded as the Committee on Examinations shall
deteRDine, atid the grade shall count as forty per cent of tike
final tnaric.

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APPENDIX TO FRE8IDBNT 8 REPORT

(i.) The Oral E

The oral part of each general examination shall be oooducted
by mr»Tnining boards, of five munbers each, appcrinted from the
teaching staff by the Committee on ExanuQations. Biadi
board riiall have not less than two profeaaoiB. Oa each board
for the first general examinatJon there shall be one repreeenta-
tdve of clinical subjects, and at least one representative oi each
of the following groupa: normal structure (anatomy, bisUAogy,
and embryology), normal function (physioI(%y and bi<dogical
chemistry), abnormal structure and function (pathology, oom^
parative patbol(%y, and bacteriology). On each board for the
second general examination there shall be one representative
ot the laboratory subjects, and at least one representative at
each of the following groups: medicine, surgery. No sin^
department shall have more than one representative on a single
board. Any board may request the Committee on Examina-
tions to iqipoint other members of the teaching staff to aid in
conducting the examinatifm.

The oral part of a general examination shall not be hdd on the
same days with the written examination. The oral part of the
second general examination shall include the elecUvee taken in
tiie fourth year. The board shall determine by oonferenee
and vote the grade of the student, and it shall count as twen^
per cent of the final mark.

IV. Repetition of Oeneral Examinations

No student who has fuled to paas a general examination shall
be permitted to repeat the examination within the calendar
year in which he failed. Any student who fails three timei
m a general examination shall be debarred from further attempts.

B. PlLLCnCAL EXAHINATIONB

The practical exuninations shall be conducted by the several depart-
mrats in conference with the Committee on Examinations, and the
departmente idiall give do other examinations which shall count for the
degree. Tbeee examinations shall be planned to measure the studmt'a
practical knowledge and sldU, and to this end the second examinatuHi
shall include a thorough test of the student's capacity in diagnoats and
treatment under conditions of actual practice. Every student may
choose whether he will take tiie practical examinations at the end at
each couiTC or near the time (^ the next general examinatitm. In order
to be admitted to a general examination the student must have passed
aU the practical examinations in the subjects of that examination.

Forty per cent of the average percentage grade of each student in the
practical examinations shall count in tiie final mark of each of the general
examinations. In estimating the average percentage grade the marks
in tite [Hwstioal examinations in mediane and surgery shall each be
multq^ied by three, in obstetrics and pediatrics each by two, and in the

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APPENDIX TO PRESIDENT B REPORT 29

other departments by one.' In departments giving only leotures and
demonstrations an oral, instead of a practical, examination shall be held,
and the marks counted as if secured in the practical test.

C. Adiosbion to Advanced Standino
The preceding rules governing general examinations shall be applied
to students seeking to enter the Harvard Medical School with advanced
standing, as follows: —

Both general examinations including the practical examinations shall
be required of every student admitted to the Harvard Medical School,
and these examinations, including practical examinations, shall be given
under the supervision of the Committee on Examinations as provided
above. The requirements for admission to each general examination
shall be the same for those entering for advanced standing as for those
regularly enrolled in the Harvard Medical School from the beginning
of the first year of medical study, except that courses pursued at other
recognized medical schools in character and quality equivalent to similar
courses in this School will be accepted In place of these courses in this
School when satisfactory evidence of having pursued such courses is
presented to the Dean. No student shall be admitted to the third year
work until he liaa passed the first general examination, and no student
shall be admitted to the second general examination who has not spent
at least one year in resident study at the Harvard Medical School.

A graduate of another medical school of recognized standii^ may
obtain the degree of M.D. at this University after a year's study in the
undergraduate course, by fulfilling all the requirements for admission
to the first and second general examinations, by passing these examina-
tions, by fulfilling all requirements of laboratory and practical work
required in the full undergraduate course, and by fulfilling all require-
ments for admission.

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REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS

THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

To THE PBSBIDENT OF THB UNITBBBITT: —

Sat, — I have the honor ot presmting a retort <m tbe work
of the Faculty of Arta and Sciencee for the academic year 1910-11.

Besidefl the President, the Faculty contained eighty-^ve Pro-
fessors, two Associate Professors, sixty Assistant Professors, one
Lecturer, eighteen Instructors, the Acting Dean of Harvard
College, and the Recorder, — in all, a hundred and sixty-nine
members.

Inttrvetion in 1910-11

With the following list of courses of instruction that were
actually ffvea und^ the authority of the Faculty, I print a state-
ment of the numbw and the classification of the students in each
eomve. The figures are those officially returned to the Re-
corder by the sever^ instructors at the close of the academic
year, and take no accoimt of persons who, regularly or irregularly,
attended the exercises and <tid the work of a course without
being officially recognised as members of it. The abbreviations
are those ordinarily used in such lists: Se., Senior; Ju., Junior;
So., Sophomore; Ft., Freshman; iSp., Special Student; uC.,
Unclassified; Or., Graduate School of Arts and Sciences; G.8.,
Graduate School of Applied Science; G.B., Graduate School of
Business Administration; R., Radcliffe; Di., Divinity; And.,
Andover; Me., Medical School; Bai., Department of UniverEdty
Eztoiaon; /nstr., Instructor.

COUESKS OF INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN 1910-11
Semitic LuitiugM and Eiatorj
For UndtrgraduateM and Oradvain: —
1'. Protewor Ltok uhI Dr. Datit. — Hebrew. Belectloiu from the proie
namtiTMof theOld Teitunent. ISe., 1 Ja., S8o.,2Fr.,2 Di. ToUl 8.
9*- pTofeitor Lvon Hid Di. Datbt. — Hebrew (tecond course). B^ntaz.
BxtenriTe reftding Id tbe Old TesUmeiit.

8 So., S Fr, 1 uC, I Di. ToUl 6.

i. ProfcHOr Ltow. — Hiitorr of lintel, pollticftl and locUl, till the captare of

Jenualmn bj the Bomani. 8 Se., 6 Jo., 6 So., 6 Di. Total SO.

THE FAOULTT OF ARTS AND 80IBN0ES

A6. Frofeitor Arnold. — Beli^on of IitboI. Histoiy of the relipoiu ideu and
imtitntioni of Itnel from the eulieit dmei to the Hmccabiaui ige.

SDl., 9And. Totglll.

1> hf, FrofeHOT Ltom. — Hiitoij of Babylonia and Aaiyiia.

S Jn., 1 Dl. Total 4,

FtimMrUy for Qradvatn: —

tJO. Frofeuor Ltom- — AMTiian. IJn. Total 1.

{18. Dr. Datst. —Arabic. BrOnnow'i Chrertomathj. 1 Or., 1 Jn. Total S.

18. Dr. Datbt-— Claadcal Antnaic (Striae). Seleetiotit from the Peihitto;
Syriae proae of the oUtdcal period. 1 Se., 1 Di. Total S.

ComtSBB OF RiBIAROB

}90a. Frofeiwr Lion. — AstyrUii: Dupnblitbed IntorlpUoiu. 1 Di. TotU 1.
SOi'V. ProfeiKir G. F. Mookx. — Old TeBtameut: Methods of HlMjrlcal In-

Ejyptolofy
for Undtrgradxialu ttnd ffraduatti : —
i*k/. AnI. Frofeuor Baunn. — Hiitoiy of Egjpl.

I Or., 14 Se., SO Jn., 15 Bo., 9 Fr., 1 He. Total 58.

1 Di. Total «8.

Indlc PUlolOfr
Ar Undtrgraduait* and OradtuUa ; —
la'hf. ProfeHorLurvur. — ElementaiySanikrit. 1 Se. Total 1.

The CUulC*
Primtairity for Undtrgradvata : —

Gun
O. A««t. FrofeMor C. N. jAOKtoH. — Conrae for Beglnnen.

4 Or., 1 Jn., S So., IS Fr., S Sp., 1 nC, 1 And. Total 38.

A. Dr. K. K. Smith. — Qreek Literature. Homer, Odjnej; Bnripidei and

Aiiftophanei. 1 Se., 8 So., 8 Fr., 9 nC. Total U.

B- Profeiior Ouuos, A«t. ProfeiMr C. N. Jacksou, and Dr. Pon— Greek

Literature. Plato; Lyriai; Elegiac, Iambic, and Lyric Poeti; Borifldet.

4Bo., 87Fr. Total 81.

yGooj^lc

THE FACULTT OF ARTS AKD SCIENCB8 33

la'V'- Hr. Foaat. — Greek Idteratnre. Tbe Period of Athenlao BnpremMy.
H«rodotai; Aeachyloi; FlaUrch. 1 Jo., S So., 4 Fr., 1 dC. ToU19.

IbVtf. Dr. FotT. — Greek Literature. The Period of Atheniui Snprenuu!]'.
ThncTdide*; Aiiitophanei; Sopfaoclea.

1 Se., 8 So., 3 Ft., 1 dC. Totai 8.

1. IVofenor Cliffoed H. Moobb and Aiiociate ProfcMor C. F. Pabkeh. —

Greek LiteMtare. Ariitophauei ; Thncydides; Aeachylui; Sophocles.

1 Gr., 10 So. ToWl 11,

>^. Am*. ProfewoT C. N. JtOKSOH. — Greek ProM Compositioo (teeoiid
coorw). 1 Or, IJn., 4 So. Total e.

A. Hr. HiLLUi. — (Scero ((elected Bpeechei). Virgil.

IJo., I So., 7 Fr., I 8p., 1 nC. Total 11.

B. AMOciate Profeuor C. P. P*bksk, Profeuor E. K. Bavd, Drt. Wbbb

•nd K. K. Smith, and Hewre. Fobec and Miu,kit. — Lsttn LlterMare.
IAtj; Horace; Terence. 3 Jo., T So., 88 Fr., 1 Sp. Total 98.

SItf. Dr. E. K. Smith. — Latin CompoatUon (Drtt course). Tranalatiou «f
Eni^iih NarratiTe. I Ju.. 6 So., 1 Fr. Total T.

Sa 'Itf. Hr. FoBBi. — Latin Literatore. Geueml View of Latin Poetry.

1 Se., 1 Jn., 1 So., 1 Ft. Total 4.
M'ltf. Dr. Wbbb. — IntTodnction to Latin Proae Literatnre. Tadtna.

1 3a., 2 So., 1 Ft., 1 uC. Total 6.
81^. Hr. FOBBS. — Latin Compo«itioD(MCODd coone).

1 Gr., a Jn., 6 So., 2 nC. Total 10.

fbr OndtrgraihuiUi attd OradwtUt : —

Qbbek
B. Profeuor Wbib Smith and Dr. Post. — Greek Literature. Demoithenes ;

7hf. ProfeMor OnucK. — Greek Proie Compoiition (third conne).

4 Gr., 4 Se., S Jn. Total 10.

9. Profeuor Rorss. ^IntrodacUon to the Stndy of the New Testament.
Origin and ffirtory of the Kew Teitamenl Writings ; The Teachings of
Jenu Christ and of the New Testament Anthors.

7Di., 4And. Total 11.

i. Professor QooDwm and Atiodate Profeuor C. P. Pabkeb- — Plato; Aris-
totle. Surrey of Gieek Philosophy from Tbales to AriitoUe.

8 Gr., 9 Se., S Jn. Total 16.

, Gooj^le

34 THE FACDLTT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

10. FrofeBBOr Guuoi. — The Life of the Andeat Atheniuu, deacribed Mtd
Uliutrated b; the aid of the Literatme and of the Moaamenti.

1 Or., 94 Be., 80 Ja., 18 Bo., S Fr., 8 Bp. Total 74.
IS. ProfeMor Wbb Smttr. — Hiitot? of CUMical Greek Utenrare.

7 Or., 8 Se., 8 Jo., 9 So., 1 nC. ToUl 16.

6. ProfMBor Howard. — Latin Literatore. Soelonloii FUnj; laTtaai;

HartUI. a Gr., 8 8e., 4 Ja., S So. Total 11 .

7hf. AtBOcUte Protetaor C. P. Pakkbr. — Latin Comporition (third conne).

S Or., 8 S«., 8 Jn. Total 14.

8. ProfMBors CLirroKD H. Hoorc and E. K. Bun). — Ladn litflratore.

Cleero; Lacretiiu; Plaatni. 6 Gr., 7 8«., 8 Jo. Total 16.

Ifi. pTofesBor B. K. Kahd and Dr. Webb. — The Works of Virgil, with stndieB

of tuB Sonrcea and of hii Literal? Influence.

9 Or., age., lExt. TotUS.

A-nMoriJy/or OradnaitM : —

Clasbical Philoumt
as 'A/. ProfeBBor E. E. Baxd. — Introdnction to the laterpretatton and Ciitidnn
of Clairical Autbors. HiBtoiy of ClaMical Stndiea. 6 Or. Total 6.

58 'hf. Profe*(or OOLiCB. — Introdnction to the Critical Btud; of Homer.

1 Or., 1 Sp. Total a.
66 *A/. Dt. PoiT.— Greek Caltare in th« Sixth Centor^ B. C.

8Gr., IJn. Total 4.
BT'V- ProfeworODMCi. — QreekPoliacal Theory. AriBtotle (Politici).

1 Gr., 1 Jn., 1 nC. Total 8.

86 *V- ProfeaBor E. K. Bahd. — Cicero and Hnmanlam. 8 Gr. Total 8.

641V'- ABBo<dateProfeatarC. P.Parkbb. — ThePhiloaopfayofUotion. Heradl-

tna, Protagoraa, Democritna. 2 Or. Total S.

26*^^. ProfeaBor Wbib Smtth. — Theocritna, Bion, and Hoschtu. Greek Paa-

toral Poetrj'. S Or. Total a.

GS 'V- Profeaaor C)
67 *V- 1^'- FoBBS.-
46. Ftofeaior Howa
81 'V- I''- K. K. BMrtH.— Introdnction to Greek Bp^n^fay. 6 Gr. Total 6.

j,i-rivGoO»^le

THE FACULTT OF ARTB AND SCIENtlBS 35

Wkf. Prafeiior Cuffobu H. Moobb. — Latin Onuomu* (Soandi luid Inflee-
tioiu). 8 Or. Totals.

Olusioal Asobaboloot
For Ifrndrrgrttdiiatf and QraJMoUt : —
la 'V' AMt. pTof«uoT Cha». — Greek Archa«o1ogj.

S Or., 9 Be., 9 Jn., 1 So., 1 Fr. Toial K.
I(*V- Asm. ProfCworCHABK. — EtraacanandBoiiun Arcbaeolt^.

a Or., 3 Se., e Jd., I So., 8 Fr., 1 Bp. Total 14.

Primarily for Qraduaia : —
.i*i/. Attt. Prof ewor Ch ABB. — Greek NmniimattcB. t Jn. Total I,

to. Tas SufDiAKT or Classioai. FaiLOLOflT.
frotcMon Wmw Shtth and Howard, Directon for 1910-11. — Training in
pfaUoIogical criticism and rewaich. Tezt-criticinn and Interpretatioii of
Greek and Latin antbon: tor 1910-11, AeichjInH and Saetoniai.

6 Or. Total 6.
Engliak
Bvouan Comforitioh
Ftimarity for CndtrgradiaUt ; —

A. ProfeMor Bkioob and Ami. ProfeBwr GaBanonoB, Mr. Hbrui, Dn.

BsKitKADif, LoHO, CBO«fl, and Lbach, and Meura. M. MoLbod, Frbxcb,

Hmrr, Bbitbbbd, and C- A. Hodbb. — Bhebiric and Bngllih Compo-

ritJon. lGr.,lG.B., l8e.,T Ja.,8So.,tS8Fr.,6Sp.,10nC. Total502.

Of tbii nnmber, 49 (1 Jd., 48 Fr., 3 8p., 3 dC.) were relieTed of the prescrip-

t(oii of En^ih at the end of the fint half-year; 29 Fr. took the tecond

half-Tear'* work a« hi electire half-conrce.

tSakf. Hr.T. Hall, aMitted h^Hr. CouBB. — EogliBh Compoiition. Practice

in writing in connection with EngliBh 28. 6 Fr., S nC. Total 8.

0"*l^f. Dr. WKBBtBB, BSsiBted hy Dr. Cbobb and Hbbhbb. Hubbabd and

Hoirr. — Engllih Comporiljon.

1 Q.B., S 8e., 8 Jn., H So., 58 Pr., 1 8p., 8 dC. Total 180.
31. Mr. Haobdobb. — BngllBh CompodUon.

1 Or., 1 8e., 1 Jn., 11 So., T Fr., 8 8p., 1 nC. Total SG.
It. Dr. HATVAitnn, aaalBted by Mr. Codbb. — BngUBh Compodtion.

11 Be., SS Jn., IB So., 9 Fr., 8 Bp., G nC. Total 7S.
IS. Mr. Stohb. — The Formi of Pnblic Addreii.

IS Be., S8 Jq., 6 So., 1 Fr., 1 Sp., S nC. Total 60.
X'kf. Mr. Stokb. — Debating. 9 Se., S Jn., 1 So., t Fr., 1 Sp. Total IS.

Ftr V%dtTgradu<dt* and GradxuUu .- —
11. Ant. FrofetBOT CorBLAXD. — EnglUh Compoaition.

1 Gr., 7 Se., 8 Jn., 7 So., 1 Fr. Total S4.

t, Google

THE PACULTY OF AHT8 ANB SCIENCES

Primarily for Ofadvattt : —
S. Frofeuor Bbioob. — Eoglitli ComporiHoD (advapced coone) .

IS Gr., 7 8e., 7 Ja., 1 So., 1 Fr, S nC, 1 Di. Total SI.
47. ProfeMor Bakbb. — EngUth CompoBitioD. The Techuiqae of the Dnnu.
IS Or., 1 Jn., 1 8p. Totsl 14.

EnOLISH LANQni.OE AND LlTEBATUBB

Printtirily for Under graduaia: —

28 V' ProfeMori Brigob, Blibs Pbbbt, EnrBBDOE, Baur, and MEiLaon,

and Mr. T. Hall. — Hislorj and DeTelopment of Eoglish Liteiatnre in

ODtUnc. 1 Gr., 68 Fr., 2 Sp., S nC. ToUl 68.

41. ProfeiBor Wbhdbu,, and Mr. W. R. Castlb, aaaiited by MeHra. Witb-

IHQTOIT and Hmrr. — HiBtoiy of English Literature from the EllMbetban

timea to the present.

IS Se., 27 Jn., 44 So., 10 Fr., 1 Sp„ 4 aC. Total 98.
37 'A/. Dr. Haimadibb. — The Storjof KlngArthtu.

11 Se., 18 Ja., 26 So., IS Fr., S nC. ToUl 68.

For Uildergradtiaia and Oraduaitt ; -
8a 'V*. Dr. Wbbhtbr. — Anglo-Saxon.

9 Or., 5 Se., 8 Ju., 1 So., 1 Fr., 1 nC. Total 80.

2. ProfeBBor Kitirbdob. — Shakapere.

28 Gr., 19 Sb., 28 Jn.,81 So., 8 Fr., 2 Sp., 4 uC. Total 11*.
lla'hf. Profewor Neilsoh. — Bacon.

9 Gr., S Se., 14 Jn., 6 So., 1 Sp. Total 8fi

SI *A/. AtBt. Profeisor Grbbhodob. — Eighteenth Century Petiodicala, particu-
larlj' the Tatlcr, Spectator, Rambler, and Adrentarer.

7 Gr., S Se,, 4 Ju., 7 So., 3 Fr., I Sp. Total 33.
63 '\f ABBt. ProfesBor Copblahd, atdBted by Mr. Shbahan. — Scott.

2 Qr„ 84 Se., 25 Jn., ST So., 10 Ft., 3 Sp., 1 nC. Total 102.
56'hf Professor Buss Pbrbt. — TennjsoD.

22 Or., 41 Se., 66 Jn., 39 So., 8 Sp., 8 nC. Total 179.

., 1 Fr. Total S3.
n-MRort/y for OradaaUi : —
19 'hf. ProfeBBor F. N. Bobimbom. — Hiitoiical English GraminaT.

le Gr., I Sp. Total IT.

Digitz-, :,>Goo»^lc

THE FACDI-TT OF ABTa AHD SCIENCES 37

Si*A/. ProfeBsor KiTTBXDQK.'^Angla-SKZon. Bfiownlf.

aSGr.lSe. ToUl 3S.
1. Frafnson Neiuok and F. N. Hobihioh. — Eart; Engluh. EiigLuh Uter-

M *&/. Frafenor Neiuoh . — Scotliih LileratoTe from Barbour to Uodesaf .

12 Or. Total IB.
Conp. lit. 96 'i^. Profewor KirrssDOB. — The Earl; EDglisb Metrical Ro-

mancM. (See ComparatiTe Literatiire.) 3 Or. Totals.

14. Profe*«or Bakex. — The Dnuna in Bnglaod from the Miracle Playi to the

Clodng of the Theatres. 13 Dr., * Se., 10 Ju., S 8o., fi 3p. Total 68.

SOV^. Dr. Bbrkbadh. — Dtyden and the TranmUoD from the SeveDteettth to
tbe Eighteenth Centai7. 18 Gr., 1 8e. Total 19.

a'kf, pTofe««or Blisi Pbkrt. ~ Carlrle.

IS Gr., 11 Se., 14 Jo., 4 So., 1 uC. Total 46.
S9>k/ Dr. Mathadibk.— The Bngliih Novel.

6 Gr., 3 Se., 6 Jn., 3 So., 1 Fr., 2 8p. ToUl 18.

CorssES OF Spbcui. Stvdt
SO. The liubiictora in Engliah held them«elTe» readj- to aulit and adrite com-
petent Graduate Btodeati who might propoie plaiw of special itndj in the
langnage or Uteratiire of the periodi or in tbe to^dci mentioned below.
Such idaiu, boweTer, mnit in each caie have met the ^iproval of the
Department. 2 Gr. Total 2.

a. Profeuor F. H. Robihhon. —Anglo-Saxon. 8 Gr. Total 8.

e. ProfeHor Nbiuok. — Modem Ei^liih Literatnre. 6 Gr. Total 6.

Pnblic SpeakiDK
Primarily /or UniUrgradvattt : —
1. Mr. BmiKBB. — Voice Training.

3 Gr.,1 G.B.,S Se.,3 Jd.,8 So., S3 Fr., 1 Sp., 2 aC. Total 42.
tkf. Ant. ProfeMor Wimtbb, and Meaira. Wili.abi> and Bdhkeb. — lilaater-
piecei of Public DIfConrae.

S Se., 4 Jn., S So., 8 Fr,, 1 nC. Total 38.
SV- Aart. ProfeMor Wihteb, and Metan. Perbet and K. H. Smith. —Flat-
f^m Speaking.

3 Gr., S a.B., 32 Se., 82 Jd., SI So., 7 Fr., 8 8p. Total 91.

Digitized ty Google

J

THB FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

G. Ajft. Frofeuor Wihtbr, md Mesirt. Willard, Fkbrbt, mi Buhkbb. —

Adranced Training in PlMfonn Speaking and in Dramatic InterpretatJon.

1 Qt., 6Se., I Law. Totals.

GwnualG LanpiAgM anfl LitMatnna

iVi'martiy/or tTn(UrgrtuLuatt$ : —

A. Dn. Wbbbr, BiaaRBUtDT, and Prttkhoiix, and HeMn. lBB>aHOPP, Hbr-

RicK, A. B. R*iTit, and Sieters. — Blementary Conne.

8 Or., 4 Se., 11 Jn., 18 Sa., 161 Fr., S 8p., 11 nC, I Di. Total S16.

B. Aut. Profeiior W. Q. Howard. — Elementary Conn* (coDntiog aa two

connei). 2 Or, 4 So., 18 Fr., 1 8p., 8 vC. Total 26.

O. Dr. Pbttrhoiu. and Hr. EIrrrigk. — Qeriuan FcoM^and Foatry.

1 Se., 1 So., SS Fr., 1 Sp., 1 nC. Total 80.
la. Dn. Libdrr and Frttrnoill. — Qermao Proae and Poetry.

1 Se., 6 Jo., 27 So., 16 Fr. Total SO.
It. Dr. LiRDBS. — German Proie. Sobjecta in Hiator; and Blograpby.

1 Se., 4 Jn., as So., 11 Fr., 1 Sp. Total 89.
U. Dr. LtBDBB. — German Scientific Froae. Snbjecti in Natural Science.

S Qr., t Se., fi Ju., 16 So., 16 Fr., S uC. Total 4S.

Fhf. Mr. Hbbbiok. — Practice in apealdng and writing German (Drat conrae).

9 Se., 1 Ja., 6 So., G Ft., 1 aC. Total 14.

Hkf. Dr. EiasRHARDT. — PmcUce in ipeaking and writing German (aecond

conrae). 1 Se., 2 Jn., 1 So. TotaH.

3a. Profeiior von Jaobmanx and Dr. EiaiBHAsnT. — Introdaction to German

Llteratore of the Kghteenth and Nineteenth Centnriei. Leaalng, Goethe,

and Schiller. German Ballad* and Lyrica.

5 Se., 7 Jn., 17 Bo., IT Fr., 1 nC. Total 47.
21. Profeaaor H. S. White and Dr. Libder. — Introduction to German Litera-
tore of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centoriea. Leiaing, GoeHie, and
Scliiller. German BiJladi and Lyric*.

1 Se., 8 Jn., S8 So., 44 Fr., 1 oC. Total 77.
3(. Dr. Wbbbb. — German Proie. Snbjecta in German History. Fre;tag;
Hefck; Rngler) Bledermann; Tombo.

1 Gr., 1 O.B., 8 Jn., 6 So., 7 Fr., 1 nC. Total 18.

S. Dr. Wrbbb. — Schiller and hli Time. Der Dreiwigjiihrige Krieg; Wai-

lensleini Haria Stuart; Die Jnngfran von Orleana; Die Brant tod

Meaiina; Qedichte. 8 Se., 6 Jn., USo., 9 Fr. Total 24.

4. ProfeiioT Wale. — Goethe and bii 'Hme. Worka of the Stonn and Strea*

Period; Antobiographical Worka; Poems; Egmont; Ifdiigenle; Taaao;

Fanit. 4 Se., U Jn., 17 So., 9 Fr., 1 Sp., 1 aC. Total 44.

2G'fc/- ProfcMor Frahcsb, auiated by Mr. T. K. Brown, Jr. — Hiitory of

German Literatore iu outline.

i9Se., 26 Ja., 16So.,6Tr., InC. Total 77.

ji-rivGoo»^le

THE FACULTY OF A8TB AND SCIENCES OV

Ar U»d€rgradttaln and Oraduaia: —

Q\f. Dr. Wbbbx. — G«niuui Onunmar and practice in irriliiig Qeroiu) (sd-
THHwd oonne) . 4 Qr., 1 So. Totals.

Liif. Ht. QnoMSAim. — Oennan Correipondence.

1 Or., 1 Be., 2 So., 1 Fr., 1 dC. Total 6.

T ^\f. FrofeMOT Fbabcki, aulated by Mr. Obosbkui*. — Hiitory of Grcrman

CnltDra from the French Bevolntion tothe end of the Wan of Liberation .

11 Gr,, S Se.. 8 Jd., I Bo. Total ».

C«Bp. Ut. S*V- PiofuMW Fr^hckb. — Qoethe'i Fanit ; with a itiid; of Undied
diamu in Enropean Literature. (See ComparftlTe Literatnre.)

8 Or., 1 G.B., 1 Se., 4 Ju., G So., 8 Fr., 1 Bp. Total SS.

Comp. Ut. lO'V- ProfeHOC Waue. — The Inflnence of Bngliih Literature
upon 0«nn»n literature in the Bigbl«entli Century. (See ComparatiTe
Utentnre.) 7 Or., I 8«., 7 Jn., 1 Bo., 9 Fr. Total 18.

Ma'V' Am. Frofeuor W. G. Howasd. — Oerman Literature in the first half
of the Nineteenth Century. Kleiit; Ublaod; Heine.

9 Or., a Be., 7 Jn., fi So., 1 Sp. Total M.

WA/. Aut. Profewor W. O. Howaud. — German literature in the aecond
halt of the Nineteentli Century. The Derelopment of the Novel and Uie
Drama. 9 Or., 1 Se., 4 Jn., S So., 1 Sp. Total 17.

3>. ProfeMorH. 8. Wbitb. — Biimarck'i Life and Writingi. — Belectioni from
Bifmarck'f ipeeebei, ttatepapera, and private correspondence j with ionie
■tndy of the development of Germany ai illnitiBted in Bi*marck'« utter-
ance!. S Se., S Ju., 6 So., 8 Fr. Total IS.

8. Profeaaor Walz. — Oerman Literature in the Twelfth and Thirteenth
Centortea. N Ibelnngcnlied ; Kndmn; Hartmann; Wolfram; Walther
von der Yogelweide. Tranilatlon into modem German.

8 Qr., 1 Be., S Jn., 1 Sp. Total IS.

^fimmriij) for QraAxuUti: —

tCoup. Ut. 84 *V- Am. Profeifor W. O. Howard. — The DranuMic Worki of
QrUlparaer considered in their reUtloni to European Uterature.

S Or. Total 6.

IS. ProfeaMir H. B. Wnrra. — Ooethe'i ItaUenifche Reiie. Keadingt and trans-
lation, with some nxaml nation of the original lettert aod diaries upon
which the narrative is bsied, and with llliutratloni of the coarse of
Goethe's travels and art studies. 4 Or., 1 Se., 1 Ju. Total 6.

Jlls ' V- Professor tox JAoaxAinr. — Oothic. Intooducdon to the Study of
Oermanic FUlology. General Introdocllon ; Phonology.

aa Gr., 1 Be., 1 Sp., 4 K. TotUSS.

tUV- Frofaasor WAi.a.— OUQi^Oeimaa. 11 Gr., t Sp., 6 H. Total 17.

SI. Profeaaor TOM jAonuRw. — History of the German Language.

8 Or., 1 Se., 1 Ju., 8 B. Total IS.

.Gooj^lc

THE FAOULTT OF ABTS AKD 8CIElfCE8

Sbminast Codi
I20a'hf. Profeuor Fbancxb. — L«SBing'» Lkokoon.

SGt., 1 8p., ( R. TotklB.

SaUTDDIATIAN

Frimarilji for OradtiateM :

a. I>r. Lbaoh.— Icetuidic (Old None). The Sagaa, tbe Tonnger Edd*, aad
the Elder Eddk. 3 dlr., 1 Se. ToUl 8.

RomBDce LaiiEiugea uid LitMktniM
FsBaoH
iVM(«H/y/or Undtrgradvafa : —

A. Dr. WHirrsM, Dn. Hiwkikh, Maqkbhzie, and Wilkhib, and Ur. Lvcolx.
— ElemenUr; Coune. French prose and composition.
16 Or., lO.S., lSe.,6Jii., eSo., e4Fr., 8Bp., ISnC, 8Di. Total 118.

lb. Atst. Professor Babbitt, Dt. Hawbinb, H&ckbkzib, ud Wilkihs, and
Mr. LiHcout- — French Prose, historical and general. Tnuulation fram
French into English.

1 Se., 10 Jd., si So., S9 Fr., S Sp., 2 aC. Total 76.

la. Aasociate Professor db Scvichbast and Hr. Bbun. — Reading, transla-
tion, grammar, and compoiition.

E Ju., 19 So.. U Ft., 3 Sp., 3 nC. Total 48.

2c. Astt. Professor Fottbh, Dts. Hawuhb and Wbittbm, and Messrs. Lm-

coui and Webtoh. — French Proae and Poetry. ComelUe; Radne;

MoMre; Victor Hugo; Alfred de Mnsset; BaUac; MMm^e; Flaubert;

Dandet; Loti; Zola. Composition.

6 Se., S Jn., S6 So., 58 Fr., 1 Sp., 8 dC. Total 100.

2a. Aflst. FrofeuoT Wbight, Dr. Hawkins, and HeiirB. Bbcx, Aij.A>n, and

Wbbtok. —French Proae and Poetry. Comellle; Racine; Molt^re;

Victor Hugo; Oeorge Sand; Alfred de Huuet ; Rostand. Composition.

1 Se., 6 Jn., H So., lOS Fr. Total 18G.

3. Hr. Allabd. — French Compoiition (elementar; course).

7 Se., 3 Jn., 4 So., 10 Fr., 1 nC. Total B5.
i'hf. Hr. Brdit. — French Compoiition (intermediate course).

1 Or., G Se., 5 Jq., 6 So., 7 Fr., 1 aC. Total 25.
S'J^. Hr. Bk[i«. — French Compoaition (advanced conrae).

1 Gr., 1 Se., 6 Ja., 6 So.. 6 Fr. Total 18.

TUB FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 41

At UndtrjfradvattM and Qradtiatei : —
(c. FrofeMOT auLKPOBHT. — Oeneral Tlew of French IiiterMnre.

1 Or., i Be., S Jd., 11 So., 2 Fr., 1, Sp. Total 19.

6. AMod*t« FrofeMor vm Suviohxast. — General View ot French Literature.

1 Or., G 8e., 10 Ju., 30 So., 9 Fr., 1 nC. Tot»l 46.

7. Aicodate ProfeMor db Sdmichxast. — Freocb literature in the Kgfateenth

Centoiy. 6 Or., 8 8e., 18 Jn., 1 nC. TotdST.

9. Awt. FrofeMor Wbioht. — French Literature in the Seventeenth Centnt)'.
2Gr., 8 Ju. Total 6.
10. AMt. FrofeHOT Wkioht. — French Literatnre in the Sixteenth Centniy.

8Gr., SJn. Total 6.
16. Ur. Au^BD. — The French Drama in the Nineteenth Century.

1 Or., 1 So., 1 Fr., 1 nC. Total 7.
18A^. Hr. Ai.i.fn — French CorreapondeDce.

1 Se., 3 Ju., 3 Fr., 1 Law. Total T.
PrimMrily for Oradualtt : —

14. FrofeMON Sheldoh and FomD. — French Litentore in the Fonrteentb and

Fifteenth Centariei. 6 Or., 8 R. Total 7.

la hf. FrofeMor Fobd.— Hiitorical French Sjmiax. e Or. Total 6.

f%kf. AaM. FrofeiBor Wkight. — Stndiea in the French Drama of the Beven-

teeUfa CeDtnry. ComeUle; Bacine; MoUire. 7 Gr Total 7.

Primarily for Undtrgraduattt : —
1. Dr. Wn.iixa and Mr. Wbstoh. — Elementary Conrie-

1 Gr., 1 Se„ 10 Jn., 12 So., 10 Fr., S Sp., i nC. Total SS.
Ar Ondergradnaiti otuf Qradtiaiei : —

5. Dr. WitxiKs. — Modem Italian Literatnre. Prose and Poeti7 of the
ffighteenth ami Nineteenth Centnriea. 1 Or., 8 Se., 8 Jn., 1 So. Total 7.

S. PnfcHor Fobd and Mr. Wb§toh. — Italian literature of the Fifteenth and

Sixteenth Centuries. Torqnato Taito; Arioeto; HacbiaTelU; BenTenuto

Cellini. S Gi., 8 Se., 1 So. Total 9.

10. Frofettor GBAnnom. — The Works of Dante, particnlarly theTitaNnoTa

and the Divine Comedy. 10 Gr., B Se., 1 Jr., 8 Fr., 1 nC. Total 19.

Spavuh
nimmilji for UndtrgraduattM : —
I. Am. FrofMior PorrBB, Dn. Whrtim and Hackeheib, and Mean*. Lnr-
oout and Eitbba. — Spanlih Grammar, reading, and compoiidoa.
Hodem Spanlih NoveU and Flaya.

3 Gr., 8 Se., 19 Jn., 48 So., 40 Ft., 7 nC- Total 106.
nV- Dr. HuBTADO. — Spanish Composition.

3 Qt., 6 Se., 7 Jn., 4 So., I Sp. Total 19.

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42 THE FACULrr OF. ABT8 AND 8CIBNOB8

Ar Undtrgradualtt tutd Oraduatti; —

I6h/. Dr. HntADO. — Spaniab ConetpondenM. 1 Gr., 1 Jd., I 8p. Total 3.

Tool le.

8. ProfsBtOT ?o>D uid Dr. Whittbv. — Sponidi LiterMare of the Sixteenth
and SeTenteenth Centnrleg. Cerrantea; Lope de Vega; Caldei6n.

e Qt., i Se., S 3a., 4 So., 1 Sp. Total 17.
Primarily for QraAuiUt : —

J3. Profeiior Foan. —Earl; SpaiUsb. Tbe Poem of the CM. SpanWi Utsrar
tnre to the Fifteenth Centniy. IS Or., 1 Sp., 1 B. Total 14.

ROMAMOI PatLOLOOT

iVunartly for Oraduati* : —

8. PnifeMor Bhblimk. — Old French. Fhonolc^ and iuSections. Tbe oUeat
text*. Ia ChjuiBOD de Boland ; ChrMen de Trojes ; Aaca«tin et Nico-
lette. 17 Or., 1 8e. Total 18.

4. Profeuor Qkahdoeft. — PrOTOD^. Laagoage and Uteiature, with aelec-
tioni from tbe poeti? of the troabadoart. 6 Qr., 1 B. Total T.

Cttltic

matarUy far Oradwtiu ; —

l*hf. ProfeMor F.N. BosnaoH. — OM Iiiih. Qeneral latrodactioa to Celtic

Pbilolog;. 1 Or. Total 1.

3*V- Profetaor F. N. BoBivaoH. — Mddlelriab. WindUch'i Iritehe Texte.

Tbe blMoiy of Iriih Litentore. i Or. Tots) S.

Thi Ckltic ComrsBBKOB
Fortnightly conference* were held in Celtio •nbjecti for reading and for tbe
prcMDtation of tbe remit* of InTestigation. In 1910-11 the meetingi were
cbiefi; deToted to the stadf of Oiiiaidc teztt in Jriah and Sootti^ Oaelic.

SUtIc LuisttagM
Ar Ondtrgradu^ti and QraduaUt : —
lo. Aut. Profeaaor Wihir. — BnHian. S Jd., 1 So., S lustr. Total 6.

4 &^. Ajct. ProfeHor WiaitKK. — Introdnctlon to tbe Riitoiy of Bnadan Uter-

atnie. 1 Gr., G Se., 6 Jn., 6 So., 2 Sp. Total 20.

5 'V- A«*t. Professor Wikhxb. — Tolitoj and hit time.

1 Or., 9 Be., G Jn., 1 So., a Fr., S Sp. Total SO.
IVimarHyfor Sraduata: —
81 'A/. Aiit. Profeator Wnnn. — Oeneml Surrey of Slaric Philology.

1 Or. Total I.
Compantlve Litentun
Primarityfor Undtrgradvalet : ~~-
1 'hf. ProfsMor Wkhdill, auiited by Dr. Lbacb and Hr. Haobdokm. —
Bnropeu Literatnre. General Snrrey.

12 Se., 84 JQ., 41 So., 17 Fr., 1 Sp., 7 nC. Total 108.

THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 43

At Underffraduatei and Oraduaiti : —

T. Aim. ProfewoT Pottbb. — Tendencies at Enropean Utentnre in tbe
RanauMace. 3 Se., 8 Jn., 1 Bo., S Fr. Tottl 9.

10*4^. ProfcMor Wall — The I nflnence of English Litermtnrc upon German
Literatore In the Eighteenth Centuy.

7 Or., 1 Se., 7 Ju., I So., S Pr. Total 18.

II. Afft. Profeiaor Babbitt. — The Bonumtic HoTement in the Nineteenth

CeDtoi?. 11 Gr., II Se., 8 Jn., 8 So., 1 Sp., I nC. Total W.

IX '1^. Profeaaor Buia Pbbbt and Dr. T. P. Cbosh. — Typet of Fiction in the

Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuriea.

» Gr., 07 Se., 49 Jn., 88 So., 8 Fr., « Sp., 7 aC. ToUl 18S.
S'kf. ProfeMorFKAiTon. — Goetbe'iFavM; with a etnd; of kindred dratnai
In Enropean Literatore.

8 Or., 1 O.B., 1 Se., 4 Jn., 5 So., 3 Fr., 1 Sp. Total 33.
Primariln for Oradmtit*: —

16i*V'. AHt. PiofeMor Ponss.— Tbe HUtor; of Pattoral IJteratnre. The
Paatoral in modern Bnropeao literature.

S So., S Fr., 1 Sp., 1 aC. Total 6.
IS 'kf. ProfeiMT Bakbb. — The Fonni of the Drama.

ae Or., B Se., 1 Jn., 1 Bo., 1 Sp., 1 uC. Total S8.

M*hf. ProfcMor Buaa FBimi.— Political Satire in Europe dnce the Ben^c
MBoe. 18 Gr., i 8e., 1 Jn., 1 So., 9 Sp., 1 nC. ToUi 21.

M 'V- ProfeMor KrmiDoi. — The Early English Metrical Bomancea.

9 Or. Total 3.

IS* •*/■ *■•«■ Profewor W. O. Howabd. — The Dramatic Work« of OriUparter,
conddeied in their Belation* to Enrapean Literature. 8 Or. Total 8.

SSU/- Dr.WBBSTBK.— Llf^intheMiddle Age«,i
Uteratnre.

CoDRSBB or Spboial Stust
M. Profeaaor ErrTBxixiB. — Opportnnitiei were afforded to competent stadenta,
onder tbe gnidance of initmcton, for original inveitigation* in ipedal
toidct, mch Bj were not corered by regular conrtei in the Department.

1 Gr. Total 1.
Me. Profetaor Weir Smtth. — Tbe Reladoni of Greek Literature to Enropeail
Uteratnie in other Tongue*. 1 Or. Total 1.

Ml. Profeeaor Ford. — Ttie Beiations of Spaniah Literature to European Litera-
ture in otber Tongnei. 3 Or., 1 8e. Total *.

ComparatiTe PUlolof^
PrimLarily for Oraduaia .- —

SaV- ProfeMor Gbakdobkt. — General Introductioii to Lingniatic Science.

Phonetici. The Pronnndation of Bngliih, French, Qerman, and Latin.

7Gr.,8B. Total 10.

yGooj^lc

44 THE FACDLTY OF ABTS AND 8CIEKCE8

HM017 and GoTenunent
iNTRODncTomr
J\imarilyfor Undtrgraduatst : —

Hinai7]. PrafeMor HAiKin uid Dr. Gkat, uristed b; Mewrt. Vmmkll,
HiKiHO, Olhem, uid PiGKAKD. — Hediteval Hitlor; (introdnctoiy
covne). S Jn., 83 So., SSB Fr., 2 8p., 9 nC. Total ST3.

HiMoi7 S. Modem Baropean HiBtory.

%a ■&/■ Ai8t. ProfeMor Mebkiman, asai««d b; Hr. PBBxma. — Ristorj
otWfeMern Earope from the close of the Middle kgw to 171B.

7 Se., 26 Jo., 77 80., 18 Pr., 8 8p. Total IM.

26*^. Profeiaor Hactihb, auisted b; Mr. PjiRKixe. — Eiitorjof Europe
from 1716 to the preaent day.

8 Se., 17 Jn., 81 80., 6 Pr., S 8p. Totri 89.

Oorenunent I. Aaat. Profeuor Muhbo, aaaisl^d bj MesBra. Divia, Gkkoo,

STBrBBvaoM, 8. C. McLeoo, and Cleabi. — Cotutltotiooal OoTemment.

8 Ja., 91 So., 260 Pr., 8 Sp., 18 nC. Total 888.

I. Ancixht an> Obibhtal Hibtort
For UndtrgTadvMta and Oraduaits ; —

HiatoT7 4. Aaat. Profeuor Fekqdboh. — Hiatoir of Oreecetothe Boman Con-
qneit. i Or., 2 Se., 6 Ja., 8 So., 1 Fr., 1 nC. Total 16.

f^nMrilj/ for Oradiutie* : —

Hialory 36. Aut. Profeiaor Fbbooboh. — Boman Conttitntional Hiatdrj.

7 Or., 1 8p. Total 8.

Course of Rttearch
Hiator; 20i. Aaat, Profeiaor FEBonaoH. — Seaearcfa in Greek and Konuui
HiatoT7. I Or. Total 1.

II. Mrduetai, HiaTORT
/V>r Undtrgraduata aitd Oraduala ; —

Hi«tor;8*h/. Dr. Obat. — Hiatorj of France to the accettlon of the Valoia
Ungi. 2Gr., 2 Jn., S80., IFr. Total 7.

Primarily for Qraduatt*: —
History 36 V' Profeaaor Ha

;Hiator7 21 'V- Prafeaaor Hai

Hiatorj 26'. FrofeMor EtirRTOir. — HiaUiry of Chriatian Thought, cooaidercd in
ita relation to the prevailing philoaoph7 of each period, from the e«rlieat
time to the Eighteenth Centnr;. 8 Di., 1 Jn. Total 4.

HiatoijW'A/. Profeaaor Habkixs. — Diploioatica. S Or. Totals.

^ .., yGooj^lc

THE FACDI.Tr OF ABT8 AND 8CIENCEB

Couria of RttearA

HiMory SOv. FrofcMor lUsEDia. — MediaeTi^ lumcntiotu. S Gr. Totals.

ni. MODEBR BUBOPKUC HiBTOBT

fbr UndmrgradatUt* and QradxaUt: —

Wautryta^Kf. Prof«Mor Embrtok. — TbeEnoflhe RefonnktioD in Europe.

Him put : from the rise of lt*liMi Hnmaniim to the clow of tbe Conndl

of BaMi (18S0-1U8). S Or., S Se., 6 Jn., 3 So., 1 Fr., 1 Di. Total 19.
WU^MTj 13a 'ft/. PiofeMOT Mactahb. — BngUtb Hiatoi7 from the B«rolnllon of

1068 to tbe Retonn of ParliuneDt.

5 Or., 8G Se., 18 Jn., 19 So., 6 Fr., 1 8p., 1 nC. Total 75.
ffiatoryUi'A/. Profeuor Maotakb. — EngUih Hittory linee the Befonn of

Parliament. 8 Gr., 3S Se., 82 Jn., SO So., 8 Fr., S Sp., 1 uC. Total 81.

Hittorj 3T*ft/- AMt. ProfeMor Johnstoh. — The Hiitorical Literature of France
and EngUnd ilnce tbe Cloie of the Eighteeoth Centaty.

lGr.,SSe., B Jn. Totals.
-HiBtoiy of Spain and the Spaniib-
10 Gr., 3 8e., S Jo. Total 16.
HiM0T7 16. Dr. Lobd. — Hi«toi7 of Bottia. S Gr., 1 Ju., 1 Fi. Total 6.

Ba^barj 16 'V- ProfenorCooLiixtB. — Hiitotj' of the Far Ea« in the Nineteenth
Centory. 3 Or., 7 Be., i Jn., 8 So., S Fr., 1 Sp. Total 34.

HirtoiySO'A/. Profeisor Cdoliihib. — The Colonial BzpanBion of Europe in
tbe Nineteenth Centnry and the Growth of the British Bminre.

2 Gr., 14 Se., 14 Jn., 6 So., S Fr., 2 Sp., 1 nC. Total 48.

ButocySi'V- Ant. ProfeBBOr JoHK«TOH. — ThePolitiadOcogi^hyof Enrope.

aSe,, 2Ja. Total 4.

Hiftoi? 84a 'i/. ProfeuorB. C. Moons. —The Hiitoiy of ttieChriitiBn Church
in Europe iritliin the laat three centnriea.

14 Se., 27 Jn., 9 So., S Fr., 3 Sp., 1 Di., S And. Total 68.
HlMory S4t *j^. Profetur E. C. Moobb. — The Expandon of Chriitendoo) in
tbe Nineteenth Century.

la Se,, S5 Jn., S3 So., 7 Fr., 3 Sp., S Di., 1 And. ToUl 88.

CouTitM of St$iarch

BSHory SOd. ProfeMor Cooudob «nd Asat. Professor Johnston. — History of
Continental Earope and of Asia in tbe Eighteenth and Nineteenth Cen-
tnriea. 1 Gr. Total 1.

Hiitory 20/'A/. Asit. Professor Ubbbinan — English Inttitntiona in tbe Tndor
aid Stnart Periods. S Or. Total 8.

Digitized ty Google

46 THE FACULTT OF ARTS AND SCIENOEB

Hi«UH7 SO9. FrofeMor CoouDofe Mid AtK. Profeator Hbkbihjih. — UiMorj' of
ConlineDUlBimipeiD the Sixteenth Centnr]'. 9 Gr. Totals.

tHiitory 30;'. Profeuor Hactahi. — B«cent EnglUh Hiftory. 1 R. Total I.

IV. Amebicam Histort
For Undergraduait* tutd Orvdiuitet : —

Histoi; VA*kf. Profestor CBAKHme. — Americui HJitoij (17<0-1789).

10 Gr., a Se., 6 Jn., 11 80.. 4 Fr., S nC. Total U.

HlitOT7 4Sii U/. Profesior CHxnaiao. — Selected Readingiiii AmericMimMoi?.
Leckj'f " Englmnd in the BigfaiceDth CeDtniy.''

1 Or., 4 Se., S Ja. Total 8.

Hiatoi7 17. Profeuiir Torhbk. — The Biitoiy of Uie West.

16 Or., 16 Se., 18 Jv., 18 So., 1 Fr.. 1 nC. Total 6S.

HiMor; IS. FrofeHor A. B. Hakt, airined b; Ut. HoKiaon. — ContdtDlional
u>d Political Hiitoi7 of the United States (1789-1907).

S Or., 37 Se.. 45 Ja., 89 So., 9 Ft., S Sp., 8 nC. Total ISO.

PriwMrily for Oraduata : —

HiitOT7 S8(X 'A/. ProfeBBOr Cbahmho. — Selected TopicB In the Hittorical Derel-
opment of American lattitataom. The Conttitntioiial Hiitoiy of the
BcTolntiaiiar? Period, 1774-1783. 8 Or., 1 Se. Total 9.

Histoij SSi *kf. PnifeHor Cbamniho. — Selected Topics in the Historical Derel-
opment of American Inititntioni, The Economic Hiilor; of the Critlol
Period, 1788-1787. 7 Dr.. 1 S*. Total 8.

Hiitoiy 44. ProfesBor Tdhner. — Selected Topio in Van Bnren't AdmlnlBtra-
tlon. 9 Or. Total 9.

CovTta of Rt*tardt
Hiatorj SOb. ProfeBBor CnAinitNO. — American HMoiy.

8 Gt., 3 Se., 1 Jo. T<rtal 6.
HiBtory SOjt. ProfeMor Tcbwbb. — American History. S Gr. Total!.

V. EcoNomc HiBTonr
Ar Undtrgraduaiei and Oraduattt: —

BconomiCB 6a 'kf. FrofeHOT Gat, assisted by Mr. Klbik. — Enropean Indnati;
and Commerce in the Nineteenth Centnry. (See Economic*.)

13 Gr., 1 G.B., 10 Se., 33 Jn., IS So., 3 Ft.. 1 Sp., 1 nC. Total 61.

>Goo»^le

THE FACCLTT OF ABTB AND SCIENCEB 47

b*l^f. Prafwwir Gr*T,BHdft«dby Ur. Klbih. — Economic vidFinui-

cial Bitary of Che United States. (See EconomioO

la Qt., 1 G.8., 1 O.B., 19 8e., 62 Jv., SI So., 7 Ft., 1 Sp., S uC. Total 119.

EcoDomici 11. Profeuot Oat. — Modern EcoDomic Hl«toi7 of Eoiope. (See

Economic*.) 6 Or., S 8e., 1 Ja. Totals.

VI. Chdsch HinoBT

Mdory S, S, 7a, 24a, 24b, 26, and 20a art eovrttt in ChnrA Bittory.

In addition to tlu*e, tkt fitOoving amriti i» Andovtr ThtolegictU Seminary

(aftrtd Primarily for Oradvaiet) ictrt open to ittidntU in Harvard

Unittrtiti/ : —

)IiMoi7 AS. Profeiior Platneb. — ChriBtian iDftltadoni, hiitorically and com-
paradTely conudei«d. S Gr., i Dl., 8 And. Totals.

HiMor7 Ai 'A/. Profeuor Flathkb. — History of the Chnrch in England.

1 Di., 1 And. Total 2.
HiM0T7 AS'A/. Profeiior Pi.atmeb. — Hiitory of the Chnrchin America.

1 nC, 1 Di., 1 And. Toul 3,

Til. HisTOBr OF Rbuuiohs

Primarily for OraduattM .- —

HiMoty of Religioni 10 'hf. Profewor Plathu. — The Element! of Chriitianity.
5 8e., T Jn., 7 So., 1 Fr., 1 Sp., 1 nC. Tot^ SS.

For Umdergraduata and Oraduaiu : —

Hlrtoiy of Beligioni S. Frofesior G. P. Moohb. — Hiitorj of Beligions in Out-
line.—i^irrt half-ytar: The Keligion* of China and Japan, Egypt,
B^ijlonia and AsiSTia, and the Weitem Semitei (including Judaism and
Mohammedanism) . Second haif-ytar .- The Beligions of India, Persia,
the Greeks, Roraani, Germua, and Celti; Chriitdanity,

1 Or., 4 8e., S Jn., 6 So., S Sp., 19 Di,, 3 And. Total 37.

HiitorT of Beligions 4 'ft/. Profeuor G. F. Moobb. — Judaism, from 19S B.C.
to modern times. 1 Jn., 1 So., 1 Sp., 6 Di. Total 9.

Hiitor; of Religions 6'hf. Profeiior G. F. Moobb.— Iilam. Life of Mo-
himined; tlie Koran; the Modem conqneita; Mohammedan law and
theology. 1 Or., 3 Jn., 6 Di., 3 And. Total 10.

VIII. HODBKM GovBBNKBirr
For VtKUryraduatt* and OradtuUe*: —
Goreniment 8. Dr. HoLCOnna. — The History and Organiiation of Partiei.

3 Gr., IS Se., iS Jn., IB So., T Fr., 1 Sp., 1 nC. Total 60.

•mment 17. Asst. ProfcMor Musbo, aaaisted b; Mr. Hull. '
QoTenunent. 1 Gr., 3 Be., 80 Jn., 38 So., G Fr., 1 Sp., 3 nC

t, Google

ib THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

GoTemment 3* 'V- Pro'etior Hattciii (Weitem Beierre UmTerntj). — Honi-
cipal ReforiD in the United Btatei.

e Or., 12 Be., 34 Jn., 36 So., 4 Ft., 1 Bp., S nC. Total 76.

Govenuoent 88 'A/. (fonuerl7BctiDomici34*V')- Dr. Holcombb. — Hnniclpal

Ovnenhip and Control in Enrope and Anetimlia,

3 Or., S Be., 6 Jn., 11 So., 1 Ft., 1 Sp., 1 dC. Total 86.
A-imorily for Oraduata : —
OoTernment T. AMt. PTofesaor Hdkbo and PTofeHor Uatton (Weitem ReseTre

DniTerrity). — Pmblemi of Honicipal Adminutration in !BnTope and

America. 6 Gt., 8 Be. Total 18.

tOoTenment 13. PTofeaaor A. B. Habt. — The American Polidcal Bjrtem,

national, state, and mnnicipal.

33 Gr., 7 Be., 4 Jn., 1 uC, 1 L«ir, 6 B. Total 41.

Co\ir$t$ of Settarth
GoTenunent 30c. ProfeMor A. B. Hibt. — American Inttitntioiu.

8 Gr., I Be. Totel 4.

IX. Law akd Political Theort
For Undtrgradyaitt and Oradtiata : —
OoTeTnment 6. Hr. Teomahh. — HiBtory of Political Tbeorle*.

9 Qt., 3 Se., 8 Jn., 3 Di. Total 16.
QoTeToment 36 'hf. Mr. Jotnea Wabrbh. — Blemenia of Janipmdence.

3 Gr., 15 Se., 10 Jn., S So., 3 Pr., 1 8p., 1 nC. Total 84.
Primarily for Oraduata : —

OoTemment 19. pTofeisoT Stihsoh. — American ConatitalJODal Law; A atnd^
of conititntional principles and limitations thronglioat the United State*.
7 Qr., 6 Se., 6 Jo., 1 8p., 1 Di., 3 L«w. Total 28.

X. Ihtebnationai. Law ahd DiplohaCt
For Undergraduattt and Gradvatti : —
Government 4. Profeaior G. G. Wilbon. — Elements of Intenialional Lav.

8 Gt., 18 Be., 20 Jn., 8 Bo., 1 Ft., 1 Sp., 2 nC. Total 58.
Primarily for QradutUu : —

Government 16. Professor G. G. Wilson, — International Iaw as administered
by the Coarls and as observed in International Negodationa.

7 Gt., S Se., 1 Jn., 2 Bp. Total 18.

Courie of Raearch
Government 30i:. Professor G. G. Wilbo». — International Law.

3Gt., ISe. Total 8.
EconomicB
Primarily for Undergraduattt: —
1. Professor Taubsio, asaiited by Drs. Hdsb, E. E. Dat, and FoaBHTEB, and
Mr. Balgoh. — PrincipleB of Economici.
4 Or., IQ.S., 14 8e., 96 Ju., 3T2Bo., &9Fr., IS Bp., 80 nC. Total SSI.

j,i-rivGoo»^le

THE FACULTY OF ABT8 AND S0IBNCE8 49

T%f. Dr. Hdsb, McUted b? Meiin. Bldbbd ud Hbbb. — Public Finuice con-
ddmed adth ipecial reference to th« Theor; tnd Methodi of Taxation.

1 G.S., 30 Se., 68 Ju., 69 So., 18 Fr., 2 Bp., 9 uC. Total 193.

I. SoOXOXIO TaEOBT AKD Mbtbod

Ar Dfti«rgrad%taUt and GraduaieM : —
1. Profeuor Taosbio. — Econoniic Tbeoiy.

I« Gr, I G.B., IS Se., S Jn., 8 So., 1 8p., 1 aC, 1 Law. Total «S.
i. ProfeaMT YotniQ (Leland Stanford Jr. Umrenit;). — Statiitici. Theory,
method, and imetice. 6 Gr., 8 8e., 8 Jn., 1 So., 2 Fr., 1 nC. Total M.
Hm'kf. FrafeMor Caktbr. — The DiBtribntiou of Wealth.

S Or., 1 G.S., S8 Se., 8S Jq., 9 So., i Fr., 8 nC, 9 IH. Total 86.
1M*V' Profecior Caxtbb. — Method* of Social Reform. BocUlum, Com-
motilnu, the Single Tax, etc.

6Gr., 10.B., aoSe., SSJa.,TSo., 1 Fr., 8 aC, 4 I». Total 78.

Pnmmrily for Oradiiaiei ; —

(IS. ProfeMor Buixock. — Hittory and IJteTatnre of Economioa to the year
ISM. 6 Or. Total 6.

II. EOOHOKIO HiSTOBT

Ar OtuUryraduattt and Oradtiata r —

tm 'if. ProfeMor Oat, uibted by Mr. Klbih. — ESnropean Indnatrr and Com-
merce in the Nineteenth Centoiy.

19 Or., I G.B., 10 Se., SS Ju., 13 So., 3 Fr., 1 8p., 1 uC. Total 61.
(fV' Profetior Oat, aatlited by Mr. Klmk. — Economic and Finandal Hia-

loiy of th« United State*.
18 Or., 1 Q.S., 1 O.B., 19 Se., G3 Jo., IS So., T Fr., 1 3p., 8 dC. Total 119.

, 1 Ju. Total 9.

Ill- Appubd Soovoiiios
Ar VtidtrgradiuU€M and Oraduatet: —

I'V- Profeiaor BtrLar, asdited by Mr. WnniiACK. — Bconomica of Trana-
poTtaUon. 4 Gr., 48 Se., 66 Ja., 16 So., 5 Fr., 3 nC. Total 142.

S« 'i/. Dr. Hu». — Honey. A general nirrey of cnrrem^ legitlation, experi-
ence, and theory In recent timei.

8 Or., 80 Se., GO Ju., 18 So., 2 Fr., G 8p., 1 nC. Total 106.
>i*V. Dr. E. B. DAT.— Banking and Pomgn Exchange.

1 Gr., 26 Se., 6G Jn., 37 So., G Fr., 6 Sp., 4 uC. Total 128.
9a 'V- ProfMsor Biplkt, aaaitted by Mr. Wbititacx. — Problem of Labor.

6 Or., 17 Se., 39 Ju., 8 So., 1 Fr., 1 nC, 2 I». Total 64.
12 'V- Dr. B. E. Dat. — Commercial Criaea and Cycle! of Trade.

1 O.B., 40 8e., 48 Jo., 10 So., 2 Fr., 2 Sp., 1 nC. Total 99.
16. PnfeMor Bcixoox. — Public Finance (advanced conne).

6 Gr., 1 8*., 1 Jn. Total 7.

t, Google

M) THK FACUI.Tr OF ARTS Ain> SCIEITCBe

17*ttf. Dr. Hvw. — Ifnnidpal nnutoe.

SOr., 11S«., 6 Jn., 1 So., 1 8p. Total SI.
SS*k/. FrafMMr Camtbk. — Bconomica of Agricnltiire, with ip«dal lefeTsnce
to AnMricMi conditiDDi.

6 Gt., 1 Q.S., 21 Be., i* Ju., 10 So., 6 Fr., 1 Bp., 6 aC. Total TS.
S8*V- PnfeMor Touaa (I^oUnd Stanford Jr. UnlTeraitj). — Inranaoe a^
Sp«ciilatioii.

8 Or., 1 O.B., S7 S«., 85 Jd., U So., 1 Fr., S Sp., S nC. Total M.

80 'kf. PrafoMor Birur. — ProblemB in R^road and Corporation Finance.

SOr, 9 Be. Total II.

IT. ConuH PaBTAxnto roa a BtrtiHasi Cabbbb
Far Undtrgradtialtt and Oraduaia : —

18. Aim. ProfenoT Cout, aadited b; Mewn. Johnboic and Plat*. — Piin-
ciplei of AocoontlDK.
8 Or., 6 O.8., 38 O.B., 118 S«., S9 Jn., S So., S Fr., 3 Sp., 2 Law.

Total SSS.
Sl>j^. FrofeMor Wtmar, aHdated b^ Ur. R. H. Jobxmox. — Piincipie* of L«w
gOTeming Indnatiial Relations.

4 Gi., 1 O.S., 1 O.B., 108 Se., 47 Jo., 8 So., 8 Fr, S Sp. Total 184.

V. S0C101.00T
At VndergradvaU* and Oraduata .■ —

8. ProfeaiOT Cabtbr, awlited bj Mr. BauroL. — Prindplei of 8<>eiolo|3r.
Tbeoriei of Social ProgreM.

8 Or., 9 Se., 27 Ja., 8 80., S Ft., S Sp., 6 aC, 8 Di. Total 61.

(_Sr€ SocicU Slfvict)
Social Bthica 1 *kf. Profeator PaABonT, Dr. MoComnLL, Dr. Fokd, aad
Dt. FoBsaran. — The Ethica of Modem Indnitriidinn.
8 Or., S7 Be., S9 Ju., S7 So., 7 Fr., 4 Sp., 8 nC, 4 Di., 1 And. Total 104.
Social Btliica S'\f. Dr. BaACEin. — Practical Problenu of Social Serrice:
Pablic Aid, Charitj, and Neighborhood Work.

7 Or., 8 8e., S Jn,, S Di. Total 16.
Social Ethici 4 'kf. Dr. Bkagkbtt, Dr. MgComkbll, Dr. Fobd, and Dr. Fobb-
•TXB. — Selected Topic* in Social Btbica.

6 Gr., S Se., S Jn., 4 So. Total 14.
Bodal Bthic* 5 'hf. Dr. HoCoiniau.. — Tbe Moral BesponilbilitieB of the
Modern State. 3 Gr., S Se., 1 Jn., I 80., S DI. Total 10.

Social Bthica 6 *A/. Dr. FoBKBTaa. — Social Amelioration in Europe.

4 Qr., 4 Se., 6 Jn., 8 So., S Sp., 1 Di. Total 30.
Social Bthica 7 'kf. Dr. Fobo. — Rnral Social DeTelopment.

4 Gr., S Se., 1 Jn., 3 80., 1 Sp., 3 Di. Total 18.

tSocial Ethica SOo'ft/. Profetior PBABOitr. — Beiniuar; of Social Btihici. &••

llgion and the Social QneBtioa. 8 Gr., 1 80. Total 4.

THE FACDI.TT OP ABTS AND B0IEN0S8 51

tSocisl Ettiiet 90£*A/. ProfeMor Fiabodt. — Special BwewchM in SocbU
BUiica. a Or., 1 B. Toul S.

Sodal Bthica Me. Dr. Buokbtt.— The School for Sociftl Worken.

6 at., 1 Jd., IBzt. Total T.

TI. CouBasa or Bbbkaxoh
n^marilgfitr Oradtiai** ; —
taOfr. Prof eaaer Caktbb. — The Lava of Frodnctioii and Valnatton.

1 Gr., 1 R. Total I.

Md. FroteiaoT Taithio. ~ The Economic Hiatoi? of the United Statai, irith

■pedal refeience to TarttT LegiilatioD. 1 Gr., 1 Be. Total S.

SO;. Aaat. ProfeuorSpuoca. — BanUag. S Gr., I Se. Totals.

Tat SufciAXT » BcoxoMica

Heetmgi were held b; inatnictoii and adTanced itndenti for the
the renlti of InreitiKaUoD.

I. Aooommno
Bconomica 10. Awt Profeitor Colb. — Prindplea of Accounting. (See Eco-
nomic!.)

9 Or., 8 0.8., S6 G.B., 118 Se., 59 Jn., S So., 5 Ft., S Sp., 3 Lav.

Total 828,
BarinoM 1. AjM. Frofeuor Colb. — Accounting Practice. 16 G.B. Total 16.
BnoneiB 3. Arat. FrofeMor Colb. — Accotmting Problem!. 9 G.B. Total S.

n. CoNXBBOui. Lit
Bndneaa S. AiM. Proteieor SoHauB. — ComneTcial Cootnctt.

38 0.B. Total S3.
BniiiKn 6. AM. Fiofetaor Soiuns. — Law of Borineai AMOciation*.

1 Or., 6 G.B. Total 7.
BoaiiMN 7 'kf. AHt. Profeiior Schaqb. — Law of Banking Operation*.

3 Q.B. ToUl 3.

m. BOOMOMIO RBaOUBCBI

Saainew 10. Hr. CBBBntmov. — Bconomlc Reaoorcei of the United Statea.

IGr., 36Q.B. Total SG.

BDBseM II. Mr. Chbbihoton. — Commercial Organisation and Hethoda.

19G.B., Inc. Total SO.

BaaineM li'hf. Mi. Dowva, Hr. Chbbirotoh, and the folloiring lectnren:
Heaan. Hbbbbbt BAnnan, Jomr BiuuiTHDrB, C. L. CHAHULsn, T. A.
Bddv, W. C. Faeubi, H. N. Piann, H. Q. Gbabobb, B. B. A. QKiKgEii,
AiBBBT Hu.B, A. 8. Habdt, W. G. Rbed, Conanl-GeDeral RicauMQ,
L. 8. Rowi, W. H. SoBorr, Profeiior J. Bubibli. Smith, and W. H.
StBTBBa. — Economic Reioarcei and Commercial Organisation of Central
and Sonth America. 3 G.B., 1 nC, 1 Law. Total i.

BsitniM IS- BCt. CBBKnaroK. — Eeonomle Beiourcei of the United Statei
(adraoced eonne). 1 G.B. Total 1.

t, Google

52 THB FAOCLTT OF ABT8 AND SCaBNCBS

IV. iMDparsuL OKOARizATion

Biuinaia 17 'kj. Profenoi Gax and Mr. Qmn, and the following lectoren :
HeMTs. H. W. ALaxAHDEK, C. G. L. Baktb, Cha>i.i« Dir, W. B.
DiCKBoa, HiKBiNOTOa. Ehbbboh, J. 0. Faoah, W. C. FiiB, H. L.
Oahtt, C. B. Qoixa, H. F. J. Poktik, Boaauj. Bobb, W. F. RuaaaLi^
GisaHOM Skits, J. E. Stbkxbtt, uid F.W.Tatlob. — Indnatrikl Or-
gMUMtion. 1 Q.8., 85 Q.B., 1 nC. Total 87.

Bniiiieu 18. Mr. Qtrmi and the following lectnren ; Mr. F. H. Psms and Hr.

5. E. Thonpsoh. — Indiutriml OrganlxBtion (mdranced Dcnme).

8 O.B. Total 8.
BnalnewSOc'V'- Meun. H. L. Bakik, A. B. Bum, H. L. Buluk. J. C.
Daita, a. W. Elsom, B. B. Haokctt, W. C. Hdebhbb, H. L. Johnbom.
C. C. Lahb, a. D. L1TT1.B, C. E. Maiob, J. H. McFabuhd. A. F. Hac-
Kat, H. M. Plikftob, W. 8. TiiiMia, J. A. Ullkan, and D, B. [Tpdikb.
— Ad iDtrodncdoD to the Technique of Printing. 9 6.B. Tot^ 9.

V. BAHKno Aira> Fihabcs
BtuineM 91. Aut. ProfcMor SrKAaoB. — Bauldiig. IS O.B. Total IS.

BoiIneuSS. Aa«t. ProfeMor Sfbaodb. — Banking (adTinced conne).

a G.B. Total 9.

Bnilneu U*hf. Mr. J. F. Moobb. — InreitmeDta. 99 Q.B. Total 99.

BnlineiB 9S 'Af . Ajit. Profeuor Spkaodb and the following lectnren : MeMn.

GBOsrBHOR Calkikb, Hon. W. H. Cobbim, W. J. Cubtib, A. L. DiCKnr-

aoH, R. F. Hbbbick, J. F. Hill, Judge C. M. HonoH. T. W. Lamobt,

6. 0. Hat, H. L. Stinbom, and G- W. Wioxbbbbak. —Corporation
Finance. I Gr., U Q.B. Total 16.

VI. Traxbportatioh
BuBineu 98. Aast. FrofeaaoT Cchmixohah. — Railroad Operation.

IG.B., 7Q.B. Totals.
BnBiDeB«S9. Mr. Rich. — The Railroad and the Shipper: The Tbeorj and
Practice of Sate Making, with apedal reference to the Interatate Com-
merce Act. 8 O.B., 1 Law. Totals.
Bndnefli SO'V' Mr, HoBsa. — Bailroad Acconnting. 8 G.B. Total 8.
Bniineii 88. Aiit. ProfeBsor CimniroHAif. — RallroBd Operation (adranced
conrBe). 1 G.B., 1 Law. Total 9,
VII. IXaiTBAMOB
BndnesBSGa'ft/. Mr. Mbdliooit. — Fire InBtuance.

1 Qr., 8 a.B., I Law. Total S.
BnalneMSK&'V' Mr. Dow. — Ufe Inanranee. fi O.B. Totals.

PrimarHy for Undtrgradtiaiti : —

A'E. IvTBODronox to PBiLOBorsr
A'\f. PiofeBBor Pauibb. — Hiator^ of Andent Philoaq^.

1 G.S., as Jn., 86 Bo., 79 Fr., 8 Sp., U vC, 1 Di. TMal 914.

THE FACDLTT OF ABT8 A»D SOIBNOES 53

B'tif. PTDf«Mor SAjnATAVA. — Hiatoi7 of Modern PUloio^iT-

1 O.B., SO JD., 64 So., SS Fr., 1 Sp., 16 uC. Total 14*.
I7'V' Profenor Roto. — Logic.

1 S«., 10 Jo., 10 So., SO Fr., 4 Sp-, T dC- Total 61.
D'kf. kml. ProfeHorB. B. Pkkkt.— 0«nena Problenu of PUloMphy.

1 Or., I O.B., IT Jn., 16 So., 16 Fr., 3 8p., 8 «C. Total 6G.
B*hf. Awt. ProfewoT Holt. — P^chol^^j.

8> Jn., 47 So., 81 Pr., 4 Sp., 8 dC. Total ITf .
far Umdtrgrad\taU$ and OradMotti ; —
l'&/. Pi. Laropbld. — Adrkneed FiTchoIogy.

11 Or., 6 8e., 7 Jn., 8 So., 1 Sp., 3 oC, 1 And. Total W.

14 'l^f. AMt. pTofcMor Bolt, uiiiWd b; Dr. Lakoivld. — E^erimental

PiTcbolOK7. 8 Gi., 4 Se., 4 Jn., S So., 3 Fr., 1 And. Total )1.

ISi'l^. Am. Profewor Tbbkm. — CompAratiTe Piireliolagy. Mental Derolop-

ment in tlu IndirldiuJ. 10 Or., B 8e., G Jn., ! So., 3 nC. Total S9.

6'hf. Aift. FroCeMor Tbkkh. — EdncAiionkl Ftfcbologj.

IS dr., 7 8e., S Jn., 1 So., 1 Fi., S Sp. Total S6.
tla*k/. Ami. Profeuor Tuuns. — Animkl Fajchology. A atndf o( forma of
•cUvi^ mnd conicionraeBi in the animal kingdom.

S Or., 1 S«., 1 JQ., 1 Ft. Total 6.
S'V- AMt. FrofeaaorR.B. PnBT.—Phlloaoph; of Nature, with etpedalrvfer-
ene« to Man's Place In Nature. Gonceptloni of nature in the Ugbt of
moral and religiana Intereita.

S Qr. 4 Be., 10 Jd., 14 Bo., 6 Fr., 1 Sp., S nC, 1 Di. Total S9.
4. Frofeaaor Pauibb. — Ethlca. The Theory of Morali, conildered conrtmc-
tfrelj. e Or., 8 Se., 8 Jn., 5 Bo., 1 Fr., 8 Sp., 9 Di. Total 87.

9. FrofeMor Rotok. — Metaphysict. The Fnndamental Problemi of Theoreti-
cal FhUoMpby. The Concept! of Truth and Realit;. Realinn, Modern
Fragmalldn, and Idealiim, in their Relation!.

18 Or., 6 Se., I Jn., 1 8p., 10 Di. Total M.

HV* AMt. ProfoMor R. B. Pusr.— Pre!ent Philoaophical Tendenciei. A

brief rarTey of contempomy Materiallim, Idealism, Piagmatiam, and

BeaUam. 11 Or., 18 Se., S Jn., 8 So., 1 Fr., 1 nC, I Di. Total SS.

16 V- ProfeMorFanif. — Thelim. 1 Or., S Di., 1 And. Total 7.

U- Proteaaor E. C. Moona. — FhiloM>ph7 of Beli^oo.

I Or., I So., 16 DI. Total 18.

16. PiofeMor RoTca- — Advanced Lo^c. Modem doctrlnei regarding the

titJ^Mng pioceM and regarding llie piindplea of the Exact Scienoei-

OotUnei of a Theory of Knowledge- Tbe Relationa of Dednotion and

Indnclion. 6 Or., 8 Be., 1 Jn., S So., 1 nC. Total 18.

18. AMt. Profeaaor Woona. — PbUoaophical Bjatem* of India, with ipecial

Mference to Vedanta, Sankhya, and Toga. 8 Or-, 1 Se-, 8 So. Total 6.

IS. Piofataor Saxtataka. —Greek Fhiloao^, with apedal reference to Plato.

7 Or., 6 8*-, 8 Jn., 4 So., 1 Sp., S DL Total 81.

I jii.erivGoOJ^Ic

54 THE FACULTT OF ABT8 AND 8CIBNCES

Ti'V' ^•■*- ProfenOT R. B. Pbmxt. — HlMoiy of Bthlci. ntUftuUmnn.
BeDtham, Hill, Spenc«r, Sidgwiek.

8 Or., 4 Se., 6 Ju., S So., 8 Fr., S nC, S Di. Total ».
Ila>V' ^■■*' ProfeMor WooiM. — Ducutei, S^oza, Aod Leibnlti.

8 Qr., 1 S«., a Jn., 1 Di. Total 7.
lli*J^. Ami. Frof«M*TWooDa. — Eii^lihFIiUoiopb7 from Locke to Home.

8 Or., 1 Be., S Jn., 8 So., 1 Fr., 1 Di. Total II.
S 'kf. ProfeMOT Bore*. — The Eanttan PhUoaophj. 8 Or., i Di. ToUl 10.
lO'Jk/ ProfMcor SAMTirAVA.— Phil«aoph;of Art.

9 Dr.. 10 8e., 16 Jn., 7 So., 1 Fi., 8 Sp., 8 oC. Total 48.

/Vwnnrity for Oraduatei ; —

OoDBiM or Spbduj. Studt

ttOa, Aut. ftofeiior Holt and Aiit. ProfsHor YBBxaa. — Fijcholoclcal

laboratory. Experimental inTefUgatioiis In Hnmui and Aninul Pijcbd-

og7 by adTMiced itndento. 6 Cb., 1 8e. Total 7.

ttOb. Aiit. Frofeiioi Holt. — Semioar; in Piycbolog;. Recent Derelopments

in Experimental Piychology. 8 Or. Total 8.

JSOc. Profetfor Botob. — Seminair in Logic. A ComparatiTe Stndy of tboae

CoDcepla of Bwdmi Thon^ which iMTe (o do with the Relatloiu of

Came and Effect. 7 Or., 1 Jn. ToUU 6.

JSOd. ProfeMor PiLHH. — Semintrr In Bthic*. The Syitematuation of Ethic*.

7 Or., a Di., 1 R. Total 10.

tSOaV- AMt'. ProfcMorB. B. Fkkkt. — Seminary In the Theor? of Knowledge.

ConidouneM. 16 Gr., 1 Se., 1 Di. Total 17.

30/A/. ProfeMOT BoTOB. — Semioary in the HlMoiy of FliUoeophy. Hegel'i

Dialectic^ Method. 4 Or., 1 Di., 1 B. Total «.

tOi^ltf. Profe«tor E. C. Mookx. — Seminary in Theology. Modem Theology,

eipedally ai inflnenced by Rilaefal ; a snrrey of conabndlTo work in

Theology dnring the lait twenty yean in Germaoj, England, and America.

1 8p., S Di., 1 R. Total 4.

Social BtUct
Flor Uhderffraduatts mut QrtiduattM'j —
1 '&/. ProfeaaoT PKA»>Dr, Dr. HoCorkill, Dr. Fobb, and Dr. FoaKSta>. —
The Ethica of Hodem Indnttrialiim.

9Gr., S7Se., 29Ju., 97So., 7FT.,4 8p.,8nC.,4Di,, lAnd. Total 101,
■ ■A/- Dr. Bkaokbtt, — Practical Problenu of Sodal Serrloe: PnbUc Aid,
Chari^, and Neighborhood Vork. 7 Gr., 8 Se., 8 Jn., I DI. Total 16.
4 >V' Selected Topica In Social Bthic«.

Dr. Bkackbr. — The State and Charity.

Dr. HoCoHHBU,. — The Ethical Relationi of the State to IndnMrial Alfairt .

Dr. FoBD. — The Ethical Aipectt of Indnitrial Cooperation.

Dr. FoBBMBK. — The Ethlci of Inunlgradon.

6 Gr., 8 Se., I J«., 4 So. Total 14.

yGooj^lc

THE FAGULTT OF ARTS AND S0IEH0E8 55

i'if. Dr. MoConrau..— The HonaBeipODiibiUtiei of th«Hod«Tn State.

2Qt.,8S«., lJii.,9 8o.,)Di. Total 10.
■1/. Dr. ToKBam. — Social Amelioration in Bnrope.

i Gt., i Se., S Jn., S So., 9 Sp., 1 Di. Total SO.
7 ^f. Dt. FoKD. — Bml Social DeTelopment.

4 Or., S Se., 1 In., 2 So., 1 Sp., S TA. Total 18.
mmmrilgjor OraduaUt: —

Comaaa or Rbsbaxob
tlOa*)tf. ProfeMor Pbabodt. — Semlnai; of Sodal Btblu. Beligion and the
Social Qaeition. S Oi., 1 So. Total t.

tSM'V'- PiofMsorFBUODT.— Special Beieanhea in Soda] BUilca.

8 Or., I R. Total 8.
W*. Dr. BxAOXBTT.— The Bcbool for Social Woiten.

8 Or., 1 Jn., 1 Bit. Total 7.

Ar VridtrgraAiMtti and Oradualtt : —

la'j^. Frofeaaor CoBBEKLBT (Lelaod SlanfordJr. nniTer>lt}'}.~The Biitorj'
of BdncatioD in Bnrope lince tiie Befonnation.

7 Oi., 6 Se., 6 Jd., 7 So., t Fr., 8 Sp., 8 nC. Total 88.
t»*l^. VtnttMot Hurut. — Introdnotlon to the Stndy of Education. Diacna-
th>D of Bdncational Principle!.

8 Or., 89 Se., 81 Jd., 19 So., 13 Fr., S Sp., 8 oC. Total 138.
ICV- Frofeaaor Hjuina. — Scbool AdroiDiitradon aa a Brandi of Unnicipal
Affalra. Contemporair Tendendea and Fioblema.

4 Or., 10 8e., 9 Jn., S So., 4 Fr., 8 Sp., 8 dC. Total 88.

••■V- 'Aaat. Frofeaaor Houoa. ~ Bdncational Theory in the Barlj Nineteenth

Cratwy. Froebel. 8 Or., 8 8e., 1 Jn., I So., 3 Sp. Total 10.

M*V- Aaat. Frofeaaor Houfu. — Bdncational Theory in the Early Nineteenth

Gentmj. Feataloaii, Herbart, and their Followen. The Inflnence of

Peataloui, Froebel, and Herbart on the Derelopment of Modem Schools.

T Or., 4 Be., 4 Jn., 8 Bo., 3 Sp. Total 90.

FUmanii/ for Oraduatti : —

JSa. Frofeaaor H&Mva. — OT^aniiation and Ifanagement of State and Oty
BchiMli and School Syitema. Bnial School Syitema. Dntiei and Oppor-
tanittea of Snperintendenta and Priucipala.

e Or., S Se., 1 nC, 1 B. Total 18.
tit. Frofeaaor Blunra and Aaat. Frofeaaor Houtaa. — Secondary Bdncation:
Pnblic Hl^ Sdioola, Endowed and Private Schoola.

10 Or., 7 8e., 1 Jn., 8 K. Total 94.

W. Aaat. Frofeaaor Hoi-xss. — Elementary BdncatioD. Fr^ranmee of aCody,

equipment, methoda. 8 Or., 7 Se., 1 Sp., 1 nC. Total 14.

8ntnt.uiT CouBaaa
tlOa. ProfeMor Hairna.— Seminary. Contemporary Froblema in Edneali^.

13 Qr., 1 Se., 3 B. TMa) 16.

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56 THS PACULTT OF ABT8 AND SCIENCES

Ktltf. FiofeMor CvBxnujn (LeUnd Stanford Jr. OniTentty). — Seminai;.

The BTtrfolion and Prwent Stabu at Bdncatioii in Certain Selected Statu.

S dr., S Se. Total G.

Tb« TfM AiU

JVmoriljr f&r UiuUrgradtuUtt : —
1. AHt. PNfeaMW PoPB and Hr. Uowbb, MtiMed by Hr. B. B. Jona.—
Frind^ea of Drawing and FaiDUng, witli elemental? practice.

S O.8., 1 Se., 6 Ja., 11 So., 87 Fr., 1 8p., 8 uC. Total 61.

For Undtrffraduait* and Oraduaiti ; —
ta. AwL ProfeMor Pops and Hr. Howaa. — Fieehand DrairioK (foimeriy
Architecture 8a).

S Q.S., S Se., 8 Jn., S Bo., 1 Fr., > Sp., 1 nC. Total SB.

ib. Hr. HowsK. — Freeband Drawing (adranced conne).

4 G.S., 8 Se., i Jd., 3 Sp. Total 18.

8. A«it. Profeaeor Chaki, auiMed bf Mr. Faaar. — Historj of Ancient Art.
Arobitecnire, Scnlptoie, and Painting in 'Bgjvi< AMyria, and Greece, with
•ome acconnt of Uie leaaer art*.

18 Se., 17 Ja., U So., 6 Ft., 1 Sp., 1 nC. TotU 60.

4(1. Hi. FiTiPiTKioK, aatltted b; Hr. BoksKH. — The fine ArU of the lOddle
Agea and the RenaiiMDce. 1 Or., 4 Se., 18 Jn., 8 Bo. Total 26.

5 >A/. Mr. W. C. Laks. — The HiMor; of the Printed Book.

I O.B., 1 Se., 1 Sp. Total 4.

8a 'A/, (fonnerlj Architectore 7a). Atat. Profeiaor Pora imd Hr. B. O.
Pa>kbb. — The Theory of Pore Design.

1 Se., 6 Jn., 8 So., 1 Ft., 1 aC. Total 11.

U'V'- (formerl; Archhectnre Jb). Dr. Boaa and Mr. B. O. Pakku. — On
Drawing and Painting: Theoijr and Practice.

4 Jn., S So., S Fr., i nC. Total U.

». Dr. Port.— The Art and CnHnre of Italy in (he Middle Agei and the
BenaiHance. 1 Gr., 6 Se., 6 Jn., 4 So., 1 Fr., S Sp., 4 uC. Total S4.

Primarily for Oraduait* .- —

CouBsa or Spbolu. BriniT

tSOa. Hr. FmpiTUCX. — History and Prindplei of BngraTlng. InTsitlga-
Uon of technical pioceiw*. Consultation of aathoiitiei ; ezaminMlon
of priuti. 1 Se., S B. Total 8.

lOi'V- Mr. B. W.FOBBES.— FlorentinePMnting. 1 Gt., I Se. Totals.

Vie *kf. (formerly Arehltectnre tOfr) . Dr. Boas. — AdTanced Practice in Draw-
ing and Fainting. 1 Or., S 8«., 1 Jn. Total 4.

THE FACULTY OF ABTB AND 80IKNCE8

ArcUteetnn
Ar UnitTgradvatii and OradMoitM: —

la. Frofeuor H. L. Wikkbh and Hr. Fkost. — Technickl uid HUtorical

DeTslopnieDt of tiie Anckut S^lea, with eipecU] referance to CUMic

ATchitectnre. 7 G.S., 6 Jn., 10 So., S 8p., 1 nC. Total ».

lb. ProfeHOT B. L. Wamiix and Mr. Fmmt. — Techni«l and HJitoriciJ

Derelopment of the HedlMTAl S^let of AicUUctare.

9 O.S., 7 8«., 7 Jn., S So., 1 Fr., » Sp. Total 80.

3«. Hr. F>oBT and occaiioiial criUeiBni by Hr. B. T. Pdtviji. — Elemental;

AndiitectDral Drawing. Elementa of ArohitecCoral Fono. The OrderB.

S Jn., 3 So., 1 DC. Total 6.

Si. Mr. B. T. PumAN, atrirted by Ur. Fnon. — DeaciiptiTe Oeometrr, Shades

and Blwdowi, and PenpectlTe.

1 0,8,, 8 Se., 9 Jd., G So., 1 Fr., 1 nC. Total U.

St. Mr. H. B. Wakbbii and Mr. Uukthi. — Freehand Drawing (Mcond

come). Drawing from the Life. lOO.B., 1 Be., 3 Ju., ISp. Total U.

iVMMrily fi>r OradutUtM : —

St. Hr. H. B. Wabkbit and Hr. UinrET. — Freehand Drawing (third goutm) .
Architectunl Snbjecta and from the Lite. 1 Se., 1 Fr., 1 Bp. Total 8.

M. Hr. H. B. WABURaad Ur. Hdubt. — Freehand Drawing (fonrthconne).
Architactnral Subjects and from the Life. 1 Or., 8 O.S. Total 4.

4a. Hr. B. T. PorKAa, with lectnre* b; Prafe«H>r U. L. Wamui. — Ble-
mentarj Architectaral Dedgn. 8 Q.&., 8 Se., 1 Jo. Total 7.

U. Profetsor H. L. Wabrbk. — Arcbiteotnral Dedgn (ncondcoiirM).

10 Q.S., S Se., I Fr., 8 Sp. Total IS.

*e. ProfCMor DBintADBLU (MasB. Institnte of Technolog}'), uiiatsd b; Mr.
Fson. One Problem under the directioD of Mr. R. A. Cbam. — Archi-
tectaral Defign (odTuiced conTK^ . S G.S. Total 8.

6a. Attt. Profeuor Kiixax. — Cooitractlon of Bnildingi: Materials and
Methods. tO.S., 9 Jn., 1 Bo. Total 7.

Sd'hf. Ant. Professor Killan. — Bedttance of Materials. Elemental? Btmc-
tnral Design. 1 O.8., S Jn., 1 Bp., 1 uC. Total 6.

ConBSEB or Bpboiai. Btddt
SOo. Professor H. L. WAnnni. — History of Architactore.

1 Or., S Q.S. Total 8.

LaadKapo ArcUtacttue
Ar lAuUrgradvaia owl OrathtaUt: —
1. Aaat- Frafeaaor Fbat. — Prind^ei of Landscape Architactore.

S Q.S., IS Be., SS Jn., IS So., 10 Ft., 4 Sp., S nC. Total 78.

^ -, :>Goo»^k'

[ r ACDl>Tr OP ABI8 AMD sciKmss

— pTMtiee in I>cdfn(lnt o
8. Am*. Profa— or Fut nd lb. I

bf ProfanDT OuHTKD. — nactice tn Dedga (■ i ipmI o

citj plmnnv. fi G.S. Tbtal I.

4. lb. H. T. HnraAmD. — Primapl— of CumUatlki (Hit enM»c)-

CG.S. Totidt.

5. Mt. H. V. HuBBAKD, with oecaDaaal iiwtnictioii bj Aat. FitOtmat Trat. —

PtfMtple* of CoDMa-oeliaii (leccKid comM). 6 G.S., 1 S^. TMd 7.

6. Hr. Watmv. — Blnneptt of HoTticnhnR. 4 O.B.. 1 Jm. T«tal 5.

7. Mr- Watcob. — Flanb In Belmtion to FlBnliiiK DedgB.

8 Q.S., 1 Jn., 1 8p. Total £.

8. Mr. W«TCOH.--FlaiitiiigI>engii (flntconiK). 4 Q.8., 1 Bp. Totals.
9 Hr. WiT«o>. — Flantiiig Derign (lecond cootk). Adraneed vok foUov-

iuftheinethodiof Coiitk8. 6 O.S. Total 6.

10. Awt. Profe— or Fkat, with occMlotuJcoiitewaiee* with Protc—orCfcMTm. —

Piiodides of Cit^ PUnning, ilhutrated I7 s critical atadj of eiBiiiple*-

11 a.8., 1 8p. TotiU 18.

11. Mr. H. T. HnBBABD, with occadonal iiutniclioii bjAMt.ProfeMor Ruv.—

Elemental? Drafting, with ipedal reference to form* a*ed in LAadicapa
Dedgn. 4 O.8., 1 Jd. Total fi.

SO. Ant. Profeuor Pbat. — Competent rtadeats were directed in ipedal work
in derign following Landacape Arclitleetare 3, or in reaearch on lonie
•pecial topie. I Or., 1 Se. Total >.

Ar UndergraduateM and QradvaU* : —
1. Aaat. Profecaor Hsiuuh, aiiiited by Dr. D^Tiaon. — Harmonf, the Otwn-
mar of Mniie. S Or., 4 Se., 8 Jd., 9 So., 80 Fr., 1 oC. Total 4».

). iiit. Frofeaior HauHAK. — Cannterpoint.

a 8e., IJn., 1 80., S Ft. Totals.
iahf. AaM. Profeaior Spaldiho. — Vocal Compoaitian ; part-writing, iMot and
free, together with analTiia of riioral worka of the great eompoMra.

I Gr., 1 So., 1 Ft. TottaS.
8. AM. Profeaaor Spauiiiiq. — Histor; of Mnnc from the time of ftJcatrina
to the preaent daf.

1 Or., 8 Se., 18 Ja.. 81 80., 10 Fr„ 1 8p., a nC. Total St.

9 '\f. Prof«iM>r Max FaiuiLiLKDBB. — The Life and Worka of Beethoren, with

mniical iUuatiationt. S Or., I O.B., 1 So. Total 4.

JO 'J^. Frofaiaor Max FninDLAKOBX. — Bomanliciiin in Hniic, from too Weber

and C!hopln to Berlloc and Schumann, with mmical illnitralioni.

8 Gr„ 1 Q.B., 1 So. Total 4.
4. Adt. FrofeNon SpALDnro and HntuiAii. — The Appreciation of Mn^e;
analjttcal atndy of matterpiecea from the point of Tiew of the liatener.

8 Or., e Se., 14 Jn., 18 So., S Fr., 1 Sp., S aC. Total «.

THE FAODI.Tr OP ARTS AKD 80IBN0EB 59

S'V- ProfeMorMAxFuBDUiiDKB.— Oenenl HlftoTf of Hniic of tiie H|^-

tecnlh Centorj, from Scvlatti to H*7dD uid Uonut.

1 Se., 6 Jn., S So., 1 Sp. ToUl 10.
iahf. Ajrt. ProfeMOT Hxiuuji. — Brkhnu, Tdudkoriky, aitd Frsnck: an

utklTticml and appredaliTe itcdj of their irork*, with nfemtce to (tyle,

■trnctore, and contest. 1 Qt., I Se., S Jn., 8 Bo. Total 6.

U k^. Ht. Hill. — D'lndy, Fanri, Dehnwy : a critical ttnd; of their reipec-

tire eoDtribntioni to modern mnric. t 8e., 9 Jn., S So., I Sp. Total 8.

nimariiyfor Oraduatu; —
16. Mr. Hill. — InMmmentatioD. 1 Gr., 4 Jn., 1 So., 1 Bp. Totkl 7.

10 'kf. FrofeMor Max Fkucdlahdbk . — BtndiM in General Huncal Knowledge,
tor adranced Kodenit, InterpretatioD of (elected atandard wo As of
Bwical Uteratore. 1 Jn., 1 8p., 1 nC, 1 B. Total 4.

Mathmutica
Awore/y for Undtrgradvatt* : —

T. A«ft. ProfCMora Whittbiiou and Coolidok. — Trigonome^ and Plane
Analjtie Oeome^. 6 Jn., IS So., TS Fr., 1 Sp., S nC. Total 96.

A'4f. Hr. FuLLBKTOR. — Logarithmi; Plane and Spherical Trigonomebr.

8 Se., S Jn., S So., SO Pr. Total 48,

0, Profeaaor Btcxlt. — Plane and Solid Analytic Oeometty (extended oonne).

1 Or., 1 a.S., t Jn., 7 Bo., 88 Pr., t Sp., 4 nC. Total 56.

D1^. Mr. PttLUinTOH.— Algebra. I 8e.,S Jn., 8 8o.,25Pr., 1 Sp. Total88.

E'hf. Mr. PuLLnTON. — SoUd Geometry.

1 Be., S Jn., 8 So., IT Fr., 1 Sp. Total 96.
B*kf, Atat. Profeaior* UuMmoToii, Coolidak, and H. N. D^via. — ABiief
Snirey of Hatbentatics for the General Stodenl.

8 Jn., 11 So., 16 Ft., 1 nC. Total 31.
1. FrafMioT BftOHin. — Differential and Integral Calcnlni (flrit oonrae).

1 Gr., I O.8., 8 Se., 18 Jn., 48 Bo., 6 Fr., 1 Sp., 6 nC. Total T8.

4. Aha. Profeaior H. N. Datib. —The Blementa of Uechanlci.

e Qr., 1 G.S., 1 Be., 8 Jn., 4 So., S uC. Total 93.
Fbr UniUrgrtUhuUti and Oraduattt .- —

>. Asat. ProfeaaoT Coolidob.— Introdnction to Modem Geometry and Modem
Algebn. e Gr., 9 Be., 4 Jn., 4 So., 1 nC. TotallT.

I'V- Dr. DoBMn.— TheHiitory of Mathematici.

1 Gr., 4 Se., » Jn., 1 So. Total 8.

5. Profeeaor Ow)OOd.-~ Differential and Integral Calcoloa (aecond coatee).

7 Gt., 11 Jn., 1 So.. 1 Ft., X Sp., S oC. Total 2*.
a'hf. ProfenorO»OOai>. — InllniteSade«BndProdncta.

18 Or., 3 Se. Total 16.
M'V'. Profeuor OaoooD. — Algebra. Qaioii'i Theory of Bqnation*.

8 Gr., 9 Be., 1 B. Total II.
>. Pwfaww BTWU.T. — DynamiGaof aRI^Body.

S Gr., 4 Be., I Bp. Total 1«.

j,i zed tv Google

60 THE PACITLTT OF ABTS AND SCIBNCB8

fVMurtJy for Oraditatet .- —

tIS. Ant. ProfcMor WHimiiomB. — Th« Tbeor; of Fnoction* (introdnctatr
conne). T Or., S 8e. Total 9.

tl6<i'A/. AhL ProfeMor WBTtmiORB. — The CtUculna of Variation!.

4 Or. Total 4.
tI6i *fc/. AMt. PrafeMor WamBMOkB. — The EquAtioiig of Heduuuci.

IGr., 1 Se., IB. Totals.
tiS 'A/. AMt. Piofeiaor Cooudob. — ProjectiTe Geometry.

a Gr., 3 Se., 1 Sp., 1 R. Total 6.
t!9'A/ Aut. ProfeHOT CoouDOE. — NoD-Eaclidean Geometry.

2 Or., 2 Se.. 1 Sp. Totals.

JIO. ProfeuoTi Btiri.t and B. O. Pbibcb. — Trigonoinetric; Seriei. Introdnc-

lion to Spherical Hanoonica. The Potential Function. 3 Gr. Total 3.

117. ProfeuorOaoooD. — The Theory of Functioni (advanci-d conraiO. The

Algebraic FoDCtiona and their Integrals. The l.ogarithmiL' Potential.

4 Gr. Total 4.

;i9. FrofeswrBAcBEit.— Otdliur}* Linear DifFerentialF^Datiooa. 6Gr. ToMlS.

33'A/. Aiaociate Profeiior E. B. Wilson {Mass. Inalitut.' of Technology),—

Slatiitical Methodi in Theoretical PhyskB. 3 Ur. Totals,

ISemikirt in thb THEonr ok Fiimctc.ins
Profenor Uboood and Aaat. Profeaaor Whittehore. 5 Gr., 2 Se. Total 7.

CODBSES OF ReBEARCH

I2(k. profeaaor BiiCKBR. — Fourier's Seriea and Analogous Duvelopmenta.

2Gr. Totals,
120/. .la«, Profeaaor CooLiDCE.—TojMcs in Higher Geometry 1 Gr, Total 1,

ABtioDomy
Pritmwrily for Undtrgraduatet : —
1, Professor Willson and Dr. Dcncan. — Dcacriptivt- ,Vslrc)noniy,

1 G,S,, 10 Sc, 11 Jo., 22 So., 3 Fr,, 3 Sp,, 4 uC- Total 54.
: 'hf. Profeaaor Willson. — Practical Aalronomy. .ipplicalii)n of Astronomy
to NaTigation and Exploration.

1 Gr.. 2 G.S.. ,-. Se,, T> Ju.. 1 So,, 'l Sp, Total 16.

£'*/, Dr. Ddmcah, — Astronomy for Engineers, .A moeUflciilion of the flrat

half-year of Aalronomy 1, in which Kpi'cial attention was pwa to the

methoda of delerniining the meridian, finding tlic vHri:ilion uf the com-

paaa, time and latitude by theodoliti'. et<',

r, S,.., » .hi., 4 So,. 2 Fr. Total 20.
For Undtrgraduatei and Gradtiatei : —

3, Profeasor Will.son. — Praclii'al .\alrononiy. I'onalilc and fixed inalru-
ments. Time and longitude by transit; latitude by zenith (eleacope;
meridian circle. 2 Gr., 2 Se., 2 Ju., 1 Sp. Total T.

I j,i-, lyGooj^lc

THE FACUI.Tr OF ARTS AND 8CIBNCBS 61

4a 'A/. Dr. Dchc«n. — The Determination of Orbiu. Olben' method for the

pknboUc orbitt; GansB' method for elliptic orbits. 1 Se. Total I.

ib'hf. Dr. DuKCAH. — The DeterminatiDn of Orbits. Lenichner'B method for

orbit* of tnj eccentricity ; orbits of Tiaiul and spectroscopic binary start.

i Se. Total 2.

FrimarUy for Qraduattt : —

fi. Frofesior Wiu^ox. — Practical Astronomy. Instruments of the fixed obter-
Talory. Meridian circle; almocaotar; eqojitorial initrament; abaolute
determinations. 1 Se. Total 1.

PbriiCl
Primarily for UndtrgraduaitM : —

B. Profesior Hill, Asst. Professor G. W. Pierce, and Mr. Chipfbe. — Ele-

mentary Physics. S Ja., 11 So.. 28 Fr., 3 Sp., 1 aC. Tot«l 4S.

C. Professor S*biiie, A«»t. Professors G. W. Pierce, Ltmin, H. W. Hokse,

and H. N. Datu, Dr. Briiminan, and Mr. Hatsh. — Experimental
Physics. Mechanics, Sound, Light, Magnetism, and Electricity.

4 Or., 8 Se., IS Jn., 37 So., 60 Fr„ fi Sp., 8 nC. Total 133.
1. Professor Hall and Mr. R. D. Davis. — General DesciiptiTC Physics.

* Si?., a Ju., 7 So.. 10 Fr., 2 nC. Total 26.

For Undtrgraduatet and Graduatti : —
thf. Professor SAniHS and Ant. Professor Lth an. — Light,

3 Gr., 2 Se. Total 5.

3. Professor B. O. Pbirce, assisted by Mr. K. II. Kent.— P.lectrosUlics, Elec-

trokinematics, and parts of RleL-tramngnetinm.

1 O.S.. 3Se., 12Ju.,<So., 1 Sp. Total 21.

II 'V' Asst. Profe»sor Ltmah. — Electric Conduction in Gasi's and Radioactivity,

with special reference to Modem Theorii-s of the Consliluiion of Mutter.

I Gr., 2 G.S., 2 Se.. 7 Ju., 1 So.. I St. Total U.

IThf. Aist. ProfeteorG. W. Pierce. — Electric Waves and their Application

to Wireless Telegraphy.

3 G.S., I Sc, 6 Jii., 3 So., 1 Sp., I uC. Total 15.

4. Aist. Professors G. W. Pierce and Ltmah

tism, and ElectrodynamicH. -I Gr.. 5 G.S.

5. Professor Sabine. — Light. 4 Gr., 2 Se. Total fi.
6a 'hf. Professor Hall, — Elements of Thermodynamics.

1 Gr., 1 Se.. 2 Ju., I Fr. Total :,.

Si 'hf. Professor Hall. — Modern Dcvelopmcntg and .IpplieatiooB of Therrao-

dyimmics. 1 Gr, 1 Sc, 2 Ju. Total 4.

14 "V- Ami. Professor H. W. Mohsb.- The Theory of Photography.

1 Se.,3 Ju., 2So. Total*;.

15 'A/. Asst. Professor G. W. Piercb. — Radiation. .1 Gr., 1 Se. Total 4.

,Gooj^lc

! FACDLTT OF AST8 AND BCIEN0K8

^ -fc^. FrofcMor Hau- The Kinetic Theorj of Guei. 4 Or. Totel 4.

t» Pmttmar B. O. Fkmct- — ITie BlMbenuOiMl Theory of Electridt; and
MagBHinn. 9 Or., 1 Sp. Total 10.

Coimas* OF Rsbbikch
304. PrvfcMorSABm. — Lightud Heat. 3 Gr. Totals.

Vif. Ami. Profetur H. W. Moue. — Molecular rhjiici. 1 Gr. Total t.

Kg. AMt. ProfeMor Ltmah. —Light of Short Wave-Lengths, 1 Gr. Total 1.
K*. Am. Profe»»OT H. N. D*vw. — He»t. 2 Gr. ToUl >.

Chemiatry

PrimtariiyfOT Undgrgraduotet : —
1. Dr. LiTOiM Ci^au, HeMri. Kellet and Fiskb, asRieted by Meatn.
HoovEK, Bolton, W. N. Jonkb, and Patch. — DescriptiTe Inorganic
Cheminry. iGr., eSe., t9Jn., 5DSo., lT2Fr., 5 Sp., 9uC. Total 262.
2 'hf. Mr. Kbllbt, Mritted by Mr. M. W. Cox. — Organic Chemistry (elemen-
tary courw).

2 G.S., 8 Se., 25 Ju., 49 So., 12 Fr., 2 Sp., 8 uC. Total 106.

3. Dr. G. S. Fobbed, Miistcd by Mr. Coombs ami Mensrs. Woodward, Con-

BOT, and Bbbuaut. — Quahtativc Analysis.

3 G.S., i Se., 21 Ju., 3* So., 3 Kr., 1 Sp.. 3 uC. Total 69.

For Undtrgradtiaiii and Gradualti : —

4. A<n. Frofi'ssor Baiter, assisu-d by Mr. Voter. — QuantitHiiTP Analyiie,

gravimetric and Tolumclric.

4 Gr., 3 Se., 14 .lu., 14 So., 2 Fr., 3 uC, Total 39.
8 'A/- Vrofeanor Richards and Dr. G. S. FoHriEH, assislcd by Mr, Barrt.—
Ek'mcDtary Theoretical and Physical Chemistry, iniluding the Historical
DcTelopment of Chemical Theory.

2 Gr., 1 G.S., A Se., 17 Ju„ 28 Su., ■^ Fr., B uC. Total 62.
11. Dr. Latham Clarke. — Industrial Chemiatry.

10 Gr„ G Se., 13 Ju., 3 So., 1 uC. Total 32,

9'V- A«»t- Professor Baiter, assisted by Dr. C. J. Moohk. — .Advanced

QuanUtaUie Analysis. G Gr., 4 Se., 2 Ju., 1 So., 1 uC. Total 14.

10 'A/. AsBt. Professor Baiter, b

5. Associate Professor F. J. Moore (Mans. Institute of Tcchnoiofii). iissieted

by Mr. Esbklen. — The Carbon Compounds.

G Gr., 5 Se., 14 Ju., 5 So., 1 S|>., :( uC. Total 34.
IS'hJ. AiBt. ProfeBBor IIbnuerson. — General Bi.iloKical Chemitiry,

6 Gr., 8 Se., 10 Ju,, y S,),, ;i hC. Total 35,

THE FACULTT OF AHT8 AND BOIBNCES 63

Ftiwtarily for OradvtUt* : —

6. Frofeitor Riobabdb uid Dr. G. 8. Fobbjm, uaiitad bj Mr. Shiplbt. —
Pbyalcal Cbemiitiy. B Or., 6 Se. ToUl U.

IS 'A/. Aut. Profeiior Baztbr. — Pbotochemiatr;, inclnding the ii*e of Optical
InnnnoenU in Cbemiatr;. 4 Or., 1 Se. Total 5.

7'V' Dr. 6. S. FoMH. — ElectrocbemiatT7. 3 Gr., I G.8., S 8e. Total 6.
1S*A/. Dr. Q. S. FoBBU. — Experimental ElectrocfaemlitiT.

1 Gr., 1 Se. Total 9.
U 'hf. Dr. G. S. PoBBBB. — AdTBDced Phyiical Chemlitry. 4 Or. Total 4.

\6'hf. Hr. Keu-bt. — The General Reactions of Organic Clieuuati7.

8 Or.. S Se., 1 Jd. Tot^ 12.

CouRiSB or Bbsbarcb
SOa. Prafeasor Richard.

Atomic Weighta.

90c. Dr. Latham Clarks. — Organic Ctiemi«tr}'. 8 Gr. Total S.

sod. Profeaaor Ricbasdb. — Phyaical Chemiatry, inclndiog Electrochemiatrj.

4 Gr. Total 4.

20/. Aiat. Profesaor Baitbb, — Inorganic Chemiatrf , inclnding Determination

of Atomic Weighta. 4 Gr. Total 4.

EDgineeTing

I'rimarily for UndergraduaUt : ■ —
It. Mr. Gatlohh, and Meaara. Donahue aitd Kort. — Trigonomelrj, Algebra,
and Analytic Geometry.

1 G.S., 1 Se., 3 Ju., 3 So., 36 Fr,, 1 Sp,, 2 uC. Total 46.
Irf 'A/. Mr. Gaylord. — Analytic Geometry.

5 So., 9 Fr., 1 Sp., ] uC. Total Id.
1(. Aaat. Profeaaor Hukiikutok, and Meeers. Moli.tok and U. L. Webbtbh,
— Differential and Integral Calculus.

2 G.S., 1 Se., 11 Ju., 2S So., H Fr., 2 Sp., 2 uC. Total 46,
'ia. .^aat. Professors Kbnhgdt and A. E. Norton, and Messrs. Ninde and
TliORoooou. — Mechanical Drawing.

1 Gr., 2 G.S., .1 Se., 13 Ju., 21 So., 24 Fr., 1 Sp., 4 uC- Total 71.

Zb'hf. Asst. Professor A. E. Norton snd Mr. Tiioroqood. — Descriptive

Geometry. 2 G.S., 6 Se., 20 Ju., 22 So., 4 Fr., 1 Sp. Total .15.

Zd'hf. AsBt. Professor A. E. Norton, and Messrs. Nindf, and TiioROooou. —
Mechanism, Study of Gearing and Mechanical Movements,

2 G.S., e Se., 16 Ju.. 10 So., 2 Fr.. 2 Sp. Total 44.
lOa. Mr. Mabkham. — Chipping, Filing, and Fitting.

2 Se., 6 Ju., 9 .So., 1 Fr., 1 uC, 7 S.S. Total 26.

, Google

64 THE FACULTT OF ABT8 AND HdENOES

10b. Ht. Harkham. — BlKkimithing.

S Be., B Jd., 10 So., I Fi., 8 8.S. ToUJ 87.
lOch Mr. Haikhan. — Pattern-nuLkiiig uid FmuKtiy Pntctic«.

1 8«., 6 Jo., 7 So., 1 Fr., 8 S. S. ToUl 81.
10«. Mr. Uakkbam. — HuUne Shop Pnetlee.

1 Se., 6 Jn., 7 So., 1 Fr., 1 nC, 11 S.S- Total 86.
6b 'V- ProfeMoi L. J. JoBHaoH uid Hr. Nichol*. — Elementary Static*.
Orapbic and Algebr^c Method*.

9 a.S., i 8e., 87 Jd., 81 So., 6 Fr., 4 Sp., S uC- Total 78.
At Harrard Engineering Camp. Hr. H. U. Bajtioii.

1 G.B.. 4 Jn., 4 So., 1 Fr., 1 Sp., 1 nC, I 8.S. Total IS.
fic'Jt/- AMt. Profetaor HmrnHOTOH aod Hr. D. L. Wbbbtbb. — Elemental;
Kinematics and KineUu.

4 G.S., S Se., 17 Jn., IG So., 1 Fr., 8 Sp., 3 uC. Tat«l 44.
At Harrard Engineering Camp. Hr. H. U. Bahbom.

1 Jn., 8 So., 1 Sp., 1 nC. Total 6.
For nndtrgraduatt* and QradtuUe* .- —

4a. Axt. Profeator Hdohbs, uaiated by Mr. C. F. Bbbkli (Topographer,

U. S. Oeologickl Surrey), Hr. Hobkibon, and otber aaiiManti. — Plane

and Topogrsphical Snrreying.

8 G.S., 8 Se., 88 Jn., S8 Bo., 3T Fr., 8 nC'l Sp., 1 He., 6 S.8. Total 108.

4<V- A**'- Profeaior Hnoana, aiBuled by Ur. C. F. Bbbrlt. — Geodetic

Snrreying. 1 Jo., I So., 1 Sp., 8 S. S. ToUl 6.

id. Aim. Profeaior Bdohbb, aHlated by Hr. H. U. Rambom and other a«ia-

taott. — Railroad En^neering (first coorae) .

1 G.S., 2 Se., IS Ju., 15 So., 17 Fr., I nC, 4 S.S. Total 68.

Sa'hf. Aiit. Profeiior HtnTTutaTOH and Ur. D. h. Webbtbb. — Einelici

(iecond conrse). 6 G.S., 10 Se., 16 Jn., 1 So. ToUl 81.

6e*A/. Prof eMor HoLLia and Hr. Bbabd. — Elemeotai? Refiilmnce of Uateriab.

G G.8., IS Se., 34 Ju., 8 So., 1 Fr., 8 Sp., 1 nC. Total 47.

6a*hf. Atat. Profeuor HooBBS and Mr. Paiob. — Elementary Hydranllca.

8 O.S., 12 Se., 16 Jn., 1 So., 1 Sp. Total 87.
lla'V' Profeiior Hollib, and Menn. Hausum and Bbakd. — Steam
Maddner; (introdoctory conne).

3 G.S., 18 Se., 37 Jn., 87 So., 6 Fr., 8 Sp. Total 88.
ISi 'if. Profeuor Uaub and Mr. Wolfabd. — Element* of Thermodynunica.
Theory of Heat Engines. 10 G.S., 9 Se., 86 Jo., 1 So., 1 Sp. Totkl 4T.
18a. Profeiior Mabkb, aiilBted by Heiin. Wouabd and Doddb. — Engineer-
ing Laboratory. A conne in experimental metbodi.

8 G.S., 8 G.B., ta Be., 11 Jn., 3 So., 1 Sp., 1 aC. Total 37.
14a. Aiit. Profeuor Kbnnbdt and Hr. Nirdb. — Hachine Design (introdnctory
coorae). 1 Qr., 8 G.S., G Se., 8 Jn., 1 Sc. Total 17.

16a. Profeiior Kbhhbllt, aod Meisrs. Cbanb, J. W. Datib, and Hbaliv. —
Qeneraiion, TranBmiBsion, and Dtiliution of Electrical Energy (elemen-
tary conrBe), 9G.S., 1G.B., lOSe., e Ju., 1 So.,8Bp., InC. Total 30.

yGooj^lc

THE FACUI.Tr OP ABT8 AMD SOIBNCBS

Primarily for OradtMifw.- —

tc*. Asrt. ProfsMor Huobbb and Ur. Paiob. -

4/'. Aaat. ProfMSor HcoBie and Mr. Paiob. — lUUroad Engineering (lecond

conrte). Problenu in railroad conrtrnction, economic!, and mklnteiiBnce.

C0.8., 6Se. Total 10.

6g'. ProfeMor Houjs. -

B(*. Aim. Frofewoi Huohbi and Mr. Paiob. — HjdMuUca (thiid conne).

Water Sapplj and Sewage Di«po«al. 6 O.S., 8 Se. Total 11,

td '. Aaat. Profeaaor HnoHBi, and Heun. SArroKD and Paiob. — HjdranUci

(Mcond conrae). Stream Flow; HeuorementB of Flow; Water Power.

8Q.8.,8 8e. Total 11.

lb. ProfeuoT Swaiv, Ami. Frofeuor Killam, and Hr. Nicbol*. — Theory and

Dealgn of Strnctorei of Wood, Stone, and Hetal. 6 0.8., SSe. Totals.

Sa'. Aaat- Profeiaor Eillan. — Poondatione, Haaoniy, and Firepmoflng.

1 Or., i O.8., 4 Se. ToUl 9.

1><^. Frofeaaor Uabks aitd Hr. Wolfard. — Efficiency and Economica of Heat

Enginei. 6 6.S., 3 8e. Total 8.

lU*. ProfetaoT HABKa, atiltted by HeaiM. WouAaD and Doddb. — Hecbanl-

cal Engineering Laboratory. I G.8., I Se. Totals.

Ub'. Profeiaor HoLua, aidsted by Hr. OaoWAT. —

ISi. ProfcMoi CurroMD. — Elemenu of Electrical Engineering (secon] conrae).

4G.S. Total 4.

16;'. Profe«tor Adakb and Ur. DoooBTT. — Direct Correnu and Direct-Corrent

UachineTy. 6 G.S., 7 Se., 1 oC, 1 8g. Total 16.

IU>.

ISai'.

Ifti'. Profeiaor CuTFOBD and Ur. J. W. DATta.—Altematlng-OnrTent Machin-
ery. 6 O.8., 1 Sp., 1 nC. Total 8.
Its'. Profeaior Adaxb and Ur. DoooBTT. — Altematioe-CuTTent Machinery.

6G.S. Totals.
Iflp'. ProfeworKsitifELLr.— Electric TranimiMion and Diitribntion of Power.
S Gr., 4 G.B., 1 Sp. Total 7.
17i'. Profeaaor KnrKRLLT. — Telegraphy and Telephony.

9 Or., 1 O.8., S Se., 1 nC, 1 Sc. Total 9.

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66 THE FACULTY OF ABTB AND 8CIENCEB

ITe*. Prof eMor KxMiiBLt.T and Hr. HBAt.Ki. — niDmliiatian and Photometry.

lO.S., aSe., ISc. Total 4.
ni. PrafeMot Adams and Mr. DoooiTT. — Dtdkido Deiign. 8 G.S. Totals.
18a*. PtofeMor HoLua, aaditcd bj Hr. Okdwat. — Power Statioa Deaign.

BQ.S., ISe. T0U16.

II'. Profeuon Swadi, Holl», and Kkhmbllt. — Conference on Bngineering

Sabjecti. 8 G.S., 1 Se., 1 Sp., 1 Sc. Total II.

39*. Profeiaor WrHAX. — Contract* and Bpedflcationi. General Principlei of

Common Law goTeming Coottmction Contracta.

14 O.S., 8 Se., 1 Jn., 1 So., t nC-, 1 So. Total 16.

COCSHBH IH SpKOUL FlSUffl

SOa. Prof euor Adams. — Electrical Engineering Beiearcfa. 1 O.S. Total 1.

30b. Prof eiaoT Clifford. — Electrical Engineering Heiearcb. S G.S. Totals.

30c. FrofeiiorKsi()iKu.T. — Electrical Engineering Heaearch. 3 0.3. Totals.
SOc. FrofeMor Swain. — Stmctnrea of Wood, Uatoniy, and Metal.

SO.S. Totals.
SOiii. Aait. Profeiior Hdohu. — Stream Flow and Water Power.

1 G.S. Total 1.
Foi«>ti7
Nottt of the Couriti «t Fbnttry eon bt eovnltd towanU the dtgitt of

la. Ami. ProfeHor Fibhee. — SilTicnltiire. Silrical Stndiei. Foreat Deacrip-
tion and Treatment. 11 G.S. Total 11.

S. A««t. Profeuor Caktik. — ForeM MeasnreiiMiita. 11 O.S. Total 11.

le. AMt. Proteaior Jack. — Silvicultnre. Foreit Planting and Nnnery WoA.

9 O.S. Totals.

7b. Aiat. Profeaaort FtsBim and Cakibk. — Foreat Management. Conatmc-
don of a Complete Working Flan. 7 G.S. Total T.

7e. Aiat. Profeaton Fisbbr and Castbx. — Foreit Management. Logging
OperadoDi in the Harrard Foreit. 8 G.S. Total 8.

St. Aiit. Profetior Jack. — Foreit Botanj. American Speciei.

7 0.8. Total 7.

lb. Aait. Profeaior Fisnaa. — SilTicnltnre. Foreit Region* and Foreit Influ-
ence*. 9Q.S. Total 9.

4. AMt. ProfeiMr Jack. — Foreat Protection. Diieaiei of Treei. ForeM
Flrei. 7 O.S. Total 7.

9. Hr. Bailbt. — Foreit Prodnct*. 19 G.S. Total 19.

6a. Mr. Cabt. — Lumbering. Qeneial Logpng and Foreit Engineering.

8 a.S. Total 8.

THE FACULTT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES -

fViwnrify for Undtrgraduaies : —

1 *A^. Am. Profewor OBTSftaom, usi«t«d b^ Ur. Tdffbs uid othai utiatuiti.
— BoUnjr (iatrodactoiy courte).

9 Or., 1 a.S., 7 Se.. la Jn., 18 So., TS Fr., 3 8p.. T nC. Total 195.
1 'Irf. Profeuor Thaxtib, uaiited bj Mr. Colut. — Horpbology of PUnti.
1 Gt., S Q.S., 9 Ja., » So., 1 Fr., 1 Sp. Total H.

Ar Undtrgraduatet and Oradvatti : —

3'k/. FrofeMOT Jwmmx, Msuted bj Mr. HsifBirwAr. — QeDeral Morid)oloK7,
Hittology, and Cytology of Vaacnlar FUnti.

4 Gr., 1 O.8., B Se., 6 Jn., 1 So., 1 aC. Total 16.

t*ltf, Frof«Hor THixTsa, SMUtod by Hr. CoLucr. — TheBacUila, Hycetozpa,
and Higher Fan^.

8 Gr., 1 G.S., S Se., S Jn., 3 So., 1 Fr., 1 nC. Total 12.

7. A«>t. ProfeMor Fkrwald, aailfted by Hr. DAKLnrorow. — Clauiflcadon and
DittribnQoD of Flowering Flanti, with ipecial refereoce to the Flora of
New Kngland and the Maritinie ProTincei.

4 Gr., 1 Se., 3 Jn., 8 So. Total II.

S >Jkf. FrofMior JaTmaT and Hr. Bailbv, MtUtt^ by Mr. Bi.atibb. — Stractnre
of Woods : micnwcopic featnrei. 1 Qr., 10 G.S. Total 11.

lO'fc/. Profeuor JsrruiT, Milited by Mr. Hbubmwat. — Special Morphology

of the Higher Taactdar Plantt, the Coniferi, Ooetale* and An^oaperma.

SGr.,aG.8., ISe., 8 Jn., 1 So. Total 10.

11*L/. pTofeuorW.E.C&STLi and AMt. Proteiaor Bast. — Variation, Heredi^,
and the PriDdple* of Animal and Plant Breeding. (See Zoology 11 'h/O
SG.S., SSe.,9 Jo., 8So. Total 11.
13. Ant. ProfeMor OeTsxHouT and an aiiijtant. — ^ant Physiology.

8 Gr., 1 G.S. Total 6.
IMmtariij/ for Qraduatii : —
U**/. AMt. ProfeMorEiST. — Variation and Heredity. 8 G.S. ToUl 8.

CODKIBH OF RbSBABCH

Kd. AMt. Profeuor Fbbitald. — BeiearcheB in Qeographic Botany.

SOr., IG.S. Totals.
10c. Aim. ProfewOTOaTBBBODT.—Beiearche* In Plant Pbyaiology.

8 Gr., 1 G.S. Totals.

Vif. Aiit. Profeuor Ga(t. — Variation, Heredity, and the Principles of Plant

Breeding. 1 Gr., 8 O.S. Total 4.

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68 TH£ FACULTY OF ABT8 AND SC1£NGE8

l\imarilyfor UndtrgraduaiiM : —
1 >V. ProfeHOT G. B. Pabur, Ur. E. C. Dat, Mid other uiisUnU. — Zoology
(elemenUTj conne).

3 Or., 11 Se., 8 Jn., SS So., 69 Fr., 6 Sp., 6 nC. Total ISO.

i*hf. FrafeccoT W. E. Caitlx and All. DsTLBrsBif. — Horidiologyof AdIdmIi.

1 Ot., 7 Ju., 7 So., T Fr., I dC. Total 3S.

fbr Undtrgraduate* and Oraduatel ; —

a. AiBt. ProfeiBOT H. W. Rakd and Mr. Lickssb. — ComparatiTe Anatoniy of

Vertebratea. 3 Gt., S Se., G Ja., 8 So., 1 Ft. Total Ifi.

4 'kf. Aist. Profeuor H. W. Hard and Ur. Botdik. — UicroBcopical Anatomy.

1 Or., I Se., 1 Jd., 1 So., 1 Fr. Total 6.

5a*hf. Profeuor Mabe, Aist. Profeasor H. W. Rard, and Hr. Koxrbadsbb.

— Embryology of Vertebrates. Early Stagea of DeTelopment.

1 8e., 1 Ja., I Bo. Total S.
11 'hf. Profetior W. E. Castle and A«it. Profetior Eahv. — VariatiOD, Hered-
ity, and tbe Frinciplei of Animal and Plant Breeding.

S G.S., 3 Se., 3 Jn., 3 So. Total 11.
13 >A/. ProfesMrHARK and Mr. Korrradsbk. — Cytology, with special refer-
ence to Heredi^. S Or. Total 8.

Primarily far Oraduatt* : —

Ta*]tf. Profeaior Whrri^r and Mr. Britbb. — Morphology and Claaiiflcation

of iDtecta. 4 Gr, 3 G.S., 1 8e., S Ja., 1 Fr. Total 10.

7l'h/. Frofeiaor Wbbslbr and Mr. Brdes. — Hal^ti and Diatribntion of In-

■ectt. 3 Or., 3 G.B., 1 Se., 3 Ja., 1 Fr. Total 8.

7e'V- U''- Bbueb. — Practical Entomology. 3 G.S., 3 Se. Total i.

XHb'kf. FrofsBBor 6. H. Parkrr. — Tbe Stroctnre and Funcdona of Central

Nerrona Organa. 7 Gr., 3 Q.8., 3 Jn. Total 12.

IT'V- Aaat. FrofeBBOr H. W. Rand. — Experimental Morphology. The Form'

determining Factor* in DeTelopment and Qroirth. 3Gr., IG.S. Totals.

CODRSBS OF RkBBAROH

30a. Prof CBBor Mark. — Brobiyology. 1 Gr. Total I.

30b. ProfeEBor Mabk. — Cytology, with special reference to Heredl^.

3 Gr. Total 3.
30c. Profeaaor G. H. Parkbr. — The Stmctaral and Fondional Baal* of Animal

Reactioik*. 6 Gr. Total 6.

iOt. AMt. ProfesBor H. W. Hard. — Developmental and Growth Processes.

ComparatiTe Anatomy of Tertebratea. 1 Gr. Total 1-

30;. Asst. Professor H. W. Bard. — Experimental Morphology. 1 Gr. Total 1.
30d. Professor W. E. Castlr. —Variation, Heredity, and tbe Principles of

Animal Breeding. 8 G.S. Total 8.

30/. Professor Whirlbr. — Economic Entomology. i G.S. Total 4.

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THE FACDLTT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 69

OMlogy
GBOLOGT AND GBOGKAFHT
Qbneku. Gboloot
PrimtarUy for Undtrgradnaiti : ■ —

i 'A/. Aut. ProfeMor Woodwobth, MtUted b^ Mesan. Lawrehce mud Wio-
OL«BiroKiR. — Intiodaction to Geology. D^ntunlcal aad Sbvctond
Geology.

1 Qr., 6 Q.S., le Se., 32 Jo., 28 So., 21 Fr., 1 8p., 2 nC. Total 108.

S'k/. Ai«t. Profeuor Woodworth, udiled by Hr. Laheb. — IntrodnctioD to
Hirtorickl Geology. 1 Se., 10 Ja., 9 So., 0 Fr. Total 39,

n>r Undergraduaiei and Oradvatu : —

S'V- AHt. Profeiior Woodworth, usisted by Mr. Skdowicb Smith. —
AdTinced QeoerBl Geology. SGr., 7 G.S., 6 Se., S Jd., SnC. Total 20.

W*k/. AMt. Frofeaaor WooDWoaTH. -

U(fonDerI;3S). Mr. Labbb.-
Boaton.

ft-iwflrify/or OraduaU* : —

10c. FrofeMon Datis, Woi.rr, uid H. L. Skith, and Asat. Frofesior Wood-
WOBTB. — Oeologictl iDTeitigatioD in the Field and Laboratory.

1 Or. Total 1.
EcOHOMic Gboloot
Ar Uttdergradiiaia and Oraduaia : —

18 'A/. FrofeMor Wouf, and Aiit. Profeiiori Woodwobtk and Falachb,
and an aaiiiUnt. — Economic Geology of the Non-Metalliferona Sub-
itancei. 1 Or., 8 G.S., 1 Se., 2 Ja., 1 Ft., 1 Sp., 1 dC. Total 9.

OaooBApnr
Primairiiy for Undtrgraduattt ; —

A'kf. AMt. Profeuoi D. W. Johrsom and Mr. Rbbd. — PhyNCal Geography
(introdnctolly COnne) .

3 Or, 1 G.S., 3 Se., 3 Jn., ID So., 33 Fr., 1 Sp., 3 aC. Total 44.

Ar Undtrgradtiaitt and Oraduaia : —

SVif. AMt. ProfeMor D. W. Johmbor. — Phyiiography of the United States.
1 Or., 8 Se., 3 Jn., 3 So., S Fr., 1 nC. Total 12.

lO'V. Aaat. ProfeMor D. W. Johmsom. — Geomorpbology.

1 Or., 1 Ju., 1 So., 1 dC. Total 4.
Priwtarily for OradutUa:^

10a. ProfeMor Datu and AHt. PioteMor D. W. Johhsox. — Pbriiography
(rewarchconne). 6 Gr., 1 R. Total T.

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70 THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND .SCIENCES

MeTEOBOLOOT AMD Clihatoloot
Primarity for Uitdergraduaitt : —

it*A/. ProfeiBor Wabd, uciKed by Mr. Rked. — Mcteorolog]' (elemenUrj
conne). 1 Gr., S G.S., 4 Se., 6 Jn,, 14 So., :1» Fr., A nC. ToUl 64.

For {Mdtrgradaaia and Gradualti : —
1 'A/- Ppofewor Wabd. — CUmatolog}' of Korth America.

2 Se., 3 Ju. ToUlf).
19 'hj. ProfeBfor Wabd. — General Climatolo([y. 1 Se., S Ju.. 1 uC. ToUl4.
Priviarily for Gradualti : —
80«. Profeseor Wabd. — Climatology (re»e»reh count). I Gr. ToUl 1.

MlDeraloKT and Petrosrapby
Primaniy for Undergraduattt : —

3. Aiit. Frofesior Palache, aislBted by Mr. K. E. Sohkhb. — Mmeralogy
(including Crystallography, Physit-al and Chi'iiik'al Minoralogy. and
DeBcriptive Mineralogy).

1 Gr., 3 G.S-. 2 Se., 10 .lu.. 4 So., 1 Fr. Total SI.
For Undergraduatti and Oraduatts : —
13. ProfesBor Wolff, assiated by Mr. Kohert Habvie. — Petrography.

2 Gr.. 8 G.S., 4 Se.. I Fr. Total IB.
JWjnartVy for Qraduaiti : —
U*A/. Professor Wolff. — Advanced I'ctrograpliy.

1 Gr., ft n.S., 1 Se.. 1 Sp. Total 11.

Milling and Metallurgy

Primai^y for Undergraduates : —

.4 'hf. Profesaor Peters and Mr. Wekks. — Introduction lo Mining and Metal-
lurgy. 43 Ju., 48 So., ho Fr.. 2 Sp., 4 uC. Total ]fi2.
B'kf, ProfesBorB Sauvbub and Peters, aBtistif) liy Mt.'KsrEi. Bovi.hton and
Kbeehan. — General Metaltun;y.

5 G.S., 1 Se., ti Ju., 7 S,,,, .-, Fr. Total 24.
1 'A/. Professor II. L. Shttu and Asst. ProfesBor Hav.hkh, iissieii'd by Mr,
Wf.kkb. — Elements of Mining. ProBpcttinii Hud tCiplorini;: Breali-
iog Ground; Hydraulic and Open-pit Mining: Stnn);i-ii)illing and Ore-
concentration. 4 G.S., 5 Se.. 13 Ju., fi S<.., t\ Fr.. 1 iiC. Total 3.^).
2. PrufesBor II. I.. Smyth, Aesl. ProfcBuor Gratci.v, .iiiil Mr. \VKrKs.--Orp-
dcpoaitf. Origin and occur rvnc'.

I Gr,, II G.S., 1 Si'., r, .ill., 1 iiC. Tom! 14.
it 'hf. Asjit. ProfpBBOr RArMEn, iiasisled by Mr. FH^:RM.^^. — Fir,' .Assaying,

4 G.S., 3 So., 3 Ju., 2 So,, 1 Fr, Total 13.
i'kf. ABst. Professor C. H, White, ahsieled by Mr. KiN.i.-iTruv. — Metallurgi-
cal Chemistry, The AnalysiB of OrcB. 2 G.S.. 3 Ju., 1 Fr, ToUl fi.
For Undergraduatts and Graduates : —
V. Mr, Wekks. — Metal and Coal Mining; Eiploitaiion.

4 (i.S,. 5 Si.. Totals*.

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THE PACULTT OP ARTS AHD SCIENCE8 71

S'V- Ant. ProfeuoT Ratmbs. — Mining PUut. 6 O.S., 4 Se. Toul 9.

10. Mr. Weskb. — Mining. The ttady of mining operationi.

8 G.S., 1 Ju., 1 So. Toul 7.
11 'hf, Profeiaor Sautbdk, M«i«(«d by Mr. BoruTON. — MeUllargy of Iron and
Steel. eG.S.,SS«., 7 Jn., SSo., 1 Ft,, ISp., laC. Tot^ !4.

19 'hf. FrafeiMr Sadtbur, aMieied by Mr. BoruTON. — MeUllogrsplij.

I Sp. Total 1 .

14 'hf. ProfeiBor PBTKBa, WBisUil bj Meur*. Wbbkb uid Kinobbdkt. — Metai-

Inrgy of Copper, Lead, Zinc, and the Minor Metal*, and of the Freciona

Metali in connection with Copper and Lead. 8 G.S., 1 uC. Total 9.

I5'A/. Profesior Pbtbss. — Metaiinrgy of Zinc, Nickel, Tin, Mercnry, and the

Minor MetalB. 1 G.8., 1 Se., 1 Ju., 1 nC. Total 4.

17*. Airt. Profesior Ratmib. — OTe-dreasing, Concentration, and Milling.

4G.S.,4Se. Totals,
19. Ant. ProfesBor C. H. White. — HeUllar^calCheminry (advanced conrae).
1 Jn., 1 Sp., 1 uC. Total 3.
/Vtmort/y for Qraduales ; —

31'. AMt. Frofeeaor C. H. Whitb. — Leaching Proceaaei for Gold and Silver

Orei. 9 0.8. ToUl9.

22'*/. Profeuor pBTBRa. — Advanced Courae in the Metalinrgy of Copper,

Lead, and the Minor Metala. 2G.S. Total 2.

24*. ProfeaaoT H. L. Shtth. — Mine Examination and Reporta.

9 G.S. Total !).
36'. Asat. ProfeaaorRATiCBB. — Mine Sorveying. 9 G.S. Total9

28'*/. Mr. Lahee. — Geological Sarveying. 3 G.S., 4 Se. Total'.

30*. The iNaTBUCTORS is the Division. — Mining and Metallurgical Projects
and Design. 9 G.S. Total 9.

CnURSES OF Kesearch
20a. Profoaaor Sauveub, aaaiait-d hj Mr. Boylstor. ■

Physics of Metais.
20A. Asst. Professor Gbaton. — I'roblenia in ore-depvsits.

1 Gr., 7 G.S,, 1 Se., I Sp. Total 1(1.
20(. ProfcsBor I'kteks. — Pnibltfmsin Mclalliirgy. 1 G.S. Total t.

Anthropology

Primarilt/ for Undergraduates: —
1, Drs. Farabkb and To/i!ER, assisted by Dr, Howe. — (ivneriil Anthropologv,
1 Gr., 1 G.S., 11 He., 15 .In., 35 So,, li Vi.. 3 Sp., H iiC. Total 7.^.

ftr Undergradaates and Gradiialta : ~
6. Asst, I'rofeasur Di.toN, — American Archaeology and Kthiiofp-npliy ,

2 Gr., 2 Se., 4 ,Iu., 1 Kr.. 2 Sp. Total U.
4'A/. Dr. Fabadee. — Pri'hisl.iric Eunjpi'an ArehseoloKy and European Eth-
nography. 1 Se.. 1 Sji. Total 2.
T'hf. Aasl. Professor Dixon. — Ktlmognipby of Oceaiiiii. 1 Se. Total I.

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

72 . THE TACUhTT OP AET8 AND SCIENCES

Primariifjbr Oraduatet: —

3 'A/ C'- Fababbb. — Somatology. S Gr., 1 8e., IJn., 1 Bp. Total G.

9'V' I)>^- TozEBB. — Archaeology aod Hierogly^c Sjtteini of Ceoti*!
Amerlcft. 8 Gr., 1 Se., 1 Jn., 1 8p. Total 6.

lO'A/' ^'' ToKXBB. — Archaeolog7 and Ettmography of Mexico.

SQr., ISe., IJQ., ISp. Total 6.

ConB«BB or Rbsbibch
|SOa. AiBt. ProfeiBor DiiOK. — Americau Archaeology and Ethnology.

1 Gr. Total 1.

ISU. Dr. Fababbb. — Adranced Somatology. 3 Gr. Total 3.

tSDc. Aut. Frofeuor Dixon. — Stodiei in American LangnageB. I Gr. Total I.

tOt. Tft. TozzBB. — Central American and Mexican Hieroglyphic and Fictoie

Writing. 1 Or., 1 Sp. Total S

Phyiioloey
1. Ami. ProfcMor Dabuho, and Drs. Pbotahdib, Bacok, Hapoood, and
OooDBUtoB. — Elementary Anatomy and Phjiiology. Personal Hygiene.
Emergenciei. 18 8e., 40 Jn., 50 So., 6S Fr., 4 Sp., 6 nC. Total 180.

In accordance with the vote of the President and Fellows
whereby the Faculty may under certain conditions authorize a
Doctor of Philosophy or a Doctor of Science to give instruction
gratuitously or for such fees aa he may himself collect, Gtinther
Jacoby, Ph,D., was authorized to give in the first half-year a
course of lectures on Schopenhauer; aoA Karl Schmidt, Ph.D., in
the second half-year, a course of lectures on " The Logical Struc-
ture of Mathematical and Inductive Systems."

The Faculty has adopted the custom of inviting those vi^ting
professors who conduct Harvard courses to be guests at ite
meetii^s.

With the Freshman Class that entered Collie in 1910 the
new scheme requiring of every student a certain amount of
work in each of four elective groups and work of a reasonably
advanced character in one of the four, was put into effect. With
it came the use of the whole Faculty and of many instructors
outfflde of the Faculty as advisers. It is too early to juc^ the
degree of success in the new scheme. Many persons doubtless
believe that Group I contains too much and Group IV too little;
scarcely any two persons would agree about all the details in the
plan, and some of these details must be worked out further or
they will prove confusing: but, with every deduction, the plan,
in theory sound, is in [iractice full of promise. Incidentally it

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THK PACULIT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 73

tends to familiarize College teachers with the Elective Pamphlet,
with the rules of the Collie Office, and with the work of their
eoUeaguea, givii^ " concentration " along with " distribution "
to their dealings with the students. The Elective Pamphlet, by
vote of the Faculty, has been rearranged in accordance with the
four-group system.

Whrai the undergraduate part of the Lawrence Scientific School
was merged in Harvard College, no specific arrangement was made
for the degree of S.6. with Distinction. In November, 1911, the
Faculty voted " That the degree with distinction be open to
candidates for the degree of S.B."

Iq April Professor C. P. Parker, Secretary of the Committee
(m the Choice of Electives, presented the followii^ report, and
moved that it be approved by the Faculty and sent to all Churmen
of Divisions, Departments, and Committees administering De-
grees with Distinction: —

The CcMnmittee reports that there is need of more general agreement
BB to the quality of work required for the Degree with Difltiuction. The
degree does not indicate knowledge of a professional character, but
ou^t to be wtttun reach of an undergraduate of good ability as part of
hia general educatJon. The Degree with Distinction carrying a cum
laude should, in the opinion of the Committee, indicate that the candi-
date has shown by his marks and other tests that he is of £ quality. The
bigjier grades of distinction should indicate a certain amount of bril-
liancy, and not merely diligence in study. A magna cum ]aude should
indicate that a man is, in the opinion of the Committee in charge, of A
quality. The Faculty has already voted (November 15, 1910,) that
f« the degree of A.B. tumma cum laude a candidate should show marked
BbHity not only in his ^>ecial field, but also in studies outside his field of
distiDction. (The recommendation for the degree of A.B. swnma turn
laude must, however, come from the Division in which he specializes.)
The Committee on the Choice of Electives believes that there should be
a geooal agreonent of the Faculty on some such standard as the fore-

The most important act of the Faculty in the whole academic
year — and its most important act in mtuiy years — concerned
admission to Harvard College. At the first meeting in the autumn
the Faculty received a communication from the Board of Over-
seoB: —

VoUd, to transmit to the Faculty of Arts and S<nencee the Report of
the CcHnnuttee on the Relation of the Univerdty to Secondary Schools,
preoeoted to the Board of Overseers on June 39, 1910, with the request
that tbey consider the same.

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THE FACULTT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Repobt or ftHB Coimrrnii! on thb Relation of thz
UNivaBfiiTT TO Sscondabt Schoou

To THE Board ot Ovebsbuhb or Habtakd Colubgv: —

The Committee on the Relation of the Univeraity to Secoodary Schoc^
desire to call the attention of the Board of OrerseeiB to the fact that
the Collie draws very few students from public high schools beyond
those of Eastern Massachusetts. The Committee also desire to expreea
their belief that cbangee now being made in the curricula of public high
schools throughout the country for the purpose of satisfying community
needs will result in decreasmg yet more the connection between those
schools and Harvard Coll^;e.

In view, therdore, of the present rdations between the College and
public high schools, the Committee respectfully suggest that the Board
of Overseers request the Faculty of Arts and Sciences to conmder the
present requirements for admission with a view to determining whether
changes may not be made in those requirements which will bring the
College into closer relations with public high schools throughout the
country.

The Committee de^re to express then* conviction that it is of the
highest importance that the CoUege should be more accessible to gradu-
ates of public bi^ schools in all parts of the country, and that the re-
quirements for admission should be so defined as to promote relaliooB
between such schools and the Collc^ which will enable good students
in the one to pass freely into the other.

RoBXBT Gbant,

Loms A. FBCfTHntaBAM,

John G. Habt,
William B. Munbo,
Joseph Wakbbn,
Alfbbd Ebnbst Stsabns,

WiLLUH OBB,

Gborqii p. Hitchcock.

Harvard requirements for admisEdon have had wide influence
and, for the most part, good influence; but that they have wsiped
the curricula of some schools is scarcely questioned, and that th^
have cut ofF from the College many of the ablest and best pupils in
strong hi^ schools, especially m those of the West, is not ques-
tioned at all. The trouble has been, not in the h^ght of thor
standard, which was helpful, but rather in the eccaitricity of their
standard, which made it impossible for a boy outdde of Harvard
preparatory schools to meet the requirements witiiout special
instruction or without self-preparation in subjects no betto' than
those of the school curriculum as tests of pow^. The ccHupara-
tively small cost of livii^ at state univeruties, adnusaon by

ji-rivGoO»^le

THE FACULTY OF ABTS AND SCTENOES 75

ctftificate, local pride, and marked improvement in local opportu-
mky have sent to the state univerutiee boyB whose presence in
Harvard College would be highly advantageous both to the C<^^^
' and to themselves. Even slight acquaintance with the «tuatJon
shows the mistake under which Harvard Coll^^ has been laboring.
No high school can adapt its curriculiuu to the requiremmtfl of
my one university, unless it be a state univ^wty. No boy from
a distance can be expected before he knows any coll^^ to pick
out that collie far away whose requirements for admissitHi
offer most obstacles, unless the obstacles are of a stimulating
Idnd. Convince a boy that the hardest tiling is the best thing,
and he will do it. Thus there have always be^i boys whom no
pwBuanon could keep away from the Harvard admission examina-
tions; but most boys have acquired no conviction on this subject
strong caiougb to resist surrounding influence. Though no friend
of Harvard Collc^ wishes to make admismon easy, every friokd
who has known the situation in the last few years has longed for
some change whereby the ablest and the best-truned boys in
any good hi^ school shall not find that th^ way to Harvard
College is blocked by an eccentricity of requiranent which throws
some doubt on the wisdom of the Univeruty as a whole.

The communication from tite Overseers was referred to a
committee of the Faculfy composed of Professor Baker (Chair-
man), Professor E. H. Hall, Professor von Jagemami, Professor
G. H. Parker, Professor C. H. Moore, Professor Ropes, Professor
Munro, Mr. J. G. Hart, and Mr. W. R. Castie, Jr. This com-
mittee brought ftHward the new scheme of admission, «q>ounded
on page 26, and secured its adoption.

Too much credit camiot be ^ven to this committee of the
Faculty. No committee within my recollection has bad harder
steering, and few have steered bo well.

The new scheme meets certain great needs — simplicify,
avcudance of waste, and such natural connection with strong
schools aa shall en^le a boy of vigorous mind to come to Har-
vard normally. It is thus a long step in the economic admin-
istration of all that relates school to collq^. Incidentally it
indicates a policy for want of which the Faculty has long worked
at a disadvantage. As the Faculty has grown larger and more
onwieldy, it has proved quite unable to aettie details with wise
efficiency; yet it has often adhered to its old feeling of responsi-
iHtity for details, and has clouded its debates on general policy
wHh every concdvable small side issue. In the new scheme

ji.-ty Google

7B THE FACDLTr OF AHT8 AND 8CIENCEB

of ftdmiafflOD it has enunciated the general principle of entrusting
to a committee of experts — or of men who must soon become
experts — every administrative detail. By adopting a scheme
firm in big things and flexible in little onea, it has shown its deeire '
to lid itself of detailed formalism and to maintain the only policy
by which a Faculty of its size can live.

L. B. R. BRIG08, Dean.

t, Google

THE COLLEGE

To THB President of the Uniybhbitt: —

Sir, — Aa Acting Dean of Harvard College for the academic
year 1910-11 I have the honor of submittmg to you a report on
Harvard College, along the lines established by Dean Hurlbut
in his several annual reports.

The number of students in the College at the time the lists
were compiled for the Catalogue of 1910-11 was two thousand
two hundred and seventeen, divided as follows: —

Senior* 8BS

Jnniora 48S

8ophomore« 516

FresluneD 671

Total number of Undergntdaate 2,061

Special Stodenti Tfl

UDcUuifled StodenU 91

ToUl B,S17

Compared with the ^ures at the corresponding time of the
preceding year these show a loss of forty-eight: —

Uabi Lo«

Seniora 16

Jnoiori S8

Bophomorei IT

FreahnieD 7

Spedol Student* 61

UnclBiiifiad Stndentt 18

89 ^

Net guD 4S

During the year the following students died : —

Arthur Louia Has Dejonge, 'U, . . . Febraaij 16, 1911.
Shemika Pratt Puiona, Unclauifled, . . . Ha; IS, 1911.
Arthur ElwlD Sinith, '11 June 27, 1911.

Four hundred and fourteen candidates — sixteen in February
and three hundred and ninety-eight in June — received the
degree of Bachelor of Arts in course. Of these, two hundred
and eighty-ei^t were r^iistered as Seniors. The r^iatoation
of the others is shown in the followii^ table : —

I jii.erivGoOJ^Ic

78 THE OOLLEQE

On lekTe of abaence all the year S3

On le*Te ol abtence flnt htU-jetx 1

On leftTe of abtence Kcond h»lf-year 10

Omdnate Student* in AiU and Sdencei B

Ondntte Students in Applied Sdence 7

Bepatered in the Lav School IB

Regiatered In the Medical School 6

Beglftered in the BoalueM School 9

Regiitered in the Jnnior CUh IS

B^ClfteKd in the Sophomore CUh 1

Beglftered in the Freahman CUaa 2

Begiitered at a Special Stndent _1

9S

To be deii^ated " aa of 1913 " in the Qtiinqvennial ... ST

196

Forty-one candidates received the d^pree of Bachelor of Science.
Thdr r^igtration is indicated in the next table: —

Seidor Claai S9

Jnnior Claai i

Freahman Claet S

86
Oradnate School of Applied Science 1

S6

On leBTe of absence all the year 4

On leave of abience lecond half-year t

The next two tables show the losses and gains in the three lower
claaaes between November, 1910, and the latter part of October,
1911: —

LOM

Sim

aaM0fl918 . .
Claa.ofm8 . .
a»M0fl9U . .

(Juniors) 48!
(Freahmen) 671

180
98

SS8

70
IIS
BS

(Seniora) 872
(Jnniora) 886

607

S44

Net loH tn the three claaiea between Not., 1910, and Nov., 1911, S6S
(81 leM than in 1910).

tvGooj^lc

THE COhLBQE

'^."'

"^n^

•*."•

dun)

Left CoUeKe before the end of tbe jev . .

IS

IS

86

66

Left College Bttbe end of the yew. . . .

U6

81

S6

178

Wen" dropped "M>d left CoUege. . . .

19

11

SS

61

IT

31

102

148

8

90

*3

ToUllOM

180

99

SS8

507

3S
S9

37
M

82

70

lis

S6

110

172

Netmun

19

The next table shows the losses and gains in Uie number of Special
Students unce December, 1910: —

*lit attenduice, December, 1910 7S

Left College before the end of the jttx 10

Left College at the end of the yettr SI

Entered a, College cUti 10

Total Iota _61

Reentered College in 1911 M Special StQdenIt . . . ~a4

Newly mdmitted SO

ToUl J*

Netloa* "si

Tbe Fre^unan Class in 1911-12 numbers seven hundred and
forty, a gun of uzty-nine over 1910-11. The number admitted
by examination is ninety-three more than that m 1910: —

Admitted by examination in 1911 698

Admitted by exvninadon before 1911 26

Admitted from another college 6

t Admitted ftvm a higher clau 116

Admitted from tbe Special Students 1

Total 740

• fBtf '■^g"* *e""« nf mo-11.

f PmppeJ ftwn 1V4- b; law n«Hil, U; bj kdnlukn noddldoM, M; b; both rMord and
ii^llrtima 2S> Beulmlttod I'mbnuin: fonnsrij In Ull, 1; finnwri; In 1913,0: tottatAj la
wn, *; fcnneriy In UU, i. ToUl lU.

80 THE OOLLBQB

The Asaisttuit Dean makes the foUowmg statement in regard
to the Class of 1914: " During the year 1910-11 one hundred u>d
four Freshmen were at one time or another on probation. Of
these seventy-four came from private schools and thirty trom
public schools. Fourteen of those on probation were dropped
out of College at the end of the year because they f^ed to win
tbm promotion. In addition to these fourteen, five had their
connection severed because they failed either to pass three courses
or to get at least one grade of C. Eighteen who vkk not on
probation were dropped for having fuled to pass tliree courses
with at least two satisfactory grades. On the whole, this record
is distinctly better than it was during the preceding year."

In June, 1911, admission examinations under the new plan
were held for the first time. As previously set forth, this plan
does not take the place of the old plan ; it provides another method
of admission for good scholars.

To be admitted to Hsrrard College, a candidate

(1) Must present evidence of an approved school coune satis-

factorily completed; and

(2) Must show in four examinations, as explained below, tliat

his scholarship is of a satisfactory quality.

School Recobd
A candidate must present to the Committee on Admision evi-
dence of his secondary school work in the form of an official detailed
statement showing

(a) The subjecta studied by him and the ground covered.
(6) The amount of time devoted to each,
(c) The quality of his woi^ m each subject.
To be ^)proved, this statonent must show

(a) That the candidate's secondary school course has ex-
tended over four yeais.
(6) That hifl course has been concerned chiefly with languages,
science, maUionatics, and history, no one of iriuch
has been omitted,
(c) That two of the studies of his school programme have
been pursued beyond th^ el^nentary stages, i, «., to
the stage required by the present advanced examina-
tions of Harvard Course or the equivaloit examinatioDa
of the Coll^ie Entrance Examinaticm Boanl.

tvGooj^lc

THE COLLEGE

ThB EZAKDIATIOIIS

If the (ffidal detailed statement presented by the candidate showa
tbat he has satisfactorily completed an approved secondary school
course, be may present himself for eJtaminationa in four subjects as
fidbwa: —

(a) Kngliah

(6) I^tin, or, for caodidatefi for the degree of S.B., French

orQcaman.
(c) Mathematics, or Physics, or Chemistry.
id> Any subject (not already selected under (6) or (c)) from
the following list: —

Greek History Phymcs

French Mathematics Chemistry

GermsQ
These four examinations must be taken at one time, either in.
June or ii

The following figures in regard to the candidates for admissifHi
undw tbe new plan may be of interest.

Ouididatei whoie high tchool recoidi were not approred . U

Ctndidatei rejected S7

Cuididktes a^ltted 88

Total 186

In June and September, 1911, 83 boys were admitted to the
dasB of 1915 under the new plan. TTiar preparatory schools
vere as followB: —

Huion, Huion Inititnte .... 1

CoLOKAtlO :

Colorado Bprings High School . 1
ComncTioiiT :
LalieTiUe, The HotcbkUB School 8

DUTHtn or COLUMBU :

TruhlngtOD.Centnl High School I
Wuhliiitoii,We«teni High School 2
Okokoia :
Augiuta, AckdeiEj of Richmond
Conn^ 1

Chicago, UniTenitj Hi^ School 1
Ls Grange, L;oiiiTownaliip High

Kzvtdokt:

LtfoiaTiUe, Male High School . . I

Skowhvgu, High School. . . . 1

8««thBenrick, Berwick Acadeiii7 1

Belmont, High School

Barton, En^h High School . .
BoMon, High School of Com-

MAaBicaossn'B :

Boaton, LUin School

Cunbiidge, High And Latin School
Concord, High School .....
Danvera, Holten Hl^ School
Fall Hiver, High School . - .
Fitchbnrg, Higii School . . .
Hingham, High School . . .
Hjde Pali, High Scliool . . .
Lawrence, High School . . .
LoweU, High School ....
HaldeD, Hi^ School .....
Honnt Herman, Hoant Hennon

New Bedford, High School .
Newbnryport, High School .
Qnincy, High School . . ,
RocUand, High School . .
Roibuiy, Hi(^ School . . ,
Springfleld, Central High School
Sloneham, High School . .
Waltham, High School . .
WeynKinth, fflgh School . .
Mioaiam :
Detroit, Central High School

82

THE OOLLBOE

HlHHKBOTA :

WiDonM, Hi^ School 1

MiMOUu:

Cu)e GirardeAQ, State NdtiukI

School I

EMiiuCitjiWeitport High School 1

HuTud, Ht^ School 1

New Jbrsbi :

HftmmoDton, High 8choal ... 1

Montcl&ir, High School .... 8

Newark, BuringeT High School 1

New ToBK ;

Baldwin, Hi^ School 1

Brooklyn, Bojb' High School. . 8

Baffalo, CentMl High School . . 1

Bnffalo, HaMen Park High School I

Buffalo, Nicholi School .... 1

Elnin, Elmin Free Academy . 1

Fulton, High School 1

Hndion Falli, High School ... 1

If ew Tork, Ethical Cnltare School 1

New Tors:
New Tork, Horace Haan Higfi

School I

Bocherter, Weft High School. . 1

Cincinnati, FranUin School . . I
Cleveland, Central High Scdiool 1
CleTeland, UniTenHy School . . 1

PKnHlTL.VAKIA :

AUeghetv. Hl^ School .... I

Bradford, Hi^ School 1

Philadelphia, Central High School 1

Pittibnrgh, Hi^ School .... 1
Ybbhoitt :

Bratdeboro, High School ... 1

VlKOraiA :

Roanoke, High School 1

Wasbinotoh :

Seattle, Broadway High Sdool . S

Tacoma, High School 1

WiacoHsiK :

Milwaukee, We«t Diviaion High
School 1

E. H. WELI£, Acting Dean

t, Google

ATHLETIC SPORTS

To THB Pbesidbnt OP THE Univehsitt; —

Sm, — As Chfurman of the Committee on the Hegulation of
Athletic Sports I have the honor of making a report for the aca-
demic year 1910-11.

Assistant Dean Castle took the place of Dean Hurlbut, who
was on leave of absence throughout the academic year. Other-
wise the graduate membership of the Committee was unchained.
The undergraduate members were Roger W. Cutler, 1911, Herbert
Jaquea, 1911, and Heyliger de Windt, 1912. Paul VTithington,
1909, served as Assistant Graduate Treasurer throughout the
academic year. He has exceptional knowledge of athletic sports
and of present athletic conditions in the University. He has,
also, the confidence of both o£ScerB and students. The Advisory
Committee <m Baseball was formed to give our players the
benefit of the beet Harvard tradition and the best Harvard
knowledge. Dr. E. H. Nichols, 1886, was Chairman; Barrett
Wendell, Jr., 1901, and Dr. Channing Frothii^ham, Jr., 1902,
were appointed with him; and to these were added, ex-offido,
Mr. Garcelon and Captain C. B. Mclaughlin. On the recom-
mendation of this Advisory Committee, Dr. Frank J. Sexton was
engaged as coach for two years.

The Committee on the Regulation of Athletic Sporte, though
unable to bind future committees, expressed a willingness to
cooperate with the Trustees of the Harvard Union m an addition
to the Harvard Union Building. On February 21st it voted: —

That it ia the sentiment of this Committee that after the balance due
for the completion of the Stadium has been paid in full, this Committee
ifl willing to appropriate, each year, a sum not exceeding S2500 towards
the repayment of the cost of a building to be built by the Union, and to
be available for general athletic purpoaea, and now planned to be used
by the Vanity Club; such payment in no event to exceed one-third of
the amount at the disposal of the Committee for general athletic purposes
in any one calendar year; such payments to continue until the sum of
^,000 has been so appropriate by this Committee. This action to
be submitted to the Corporation, and if disapproved by them, to be void,
and to be further subject to agreement with the Tniateee of the Union
aa to the description and nature of the building to be built and the Hmi-
tation of its purpoees.

.; Google

04 ATHLETIC SPORTS

The addition to the Union will be built as a m^aoiial to Francie
Hardon Burr, 1909, and will be paid for, in great part, by mon^
given for that purpose.

The class in general athletics for beginners was successfully
conducted by Mr. Garcelon and Mr. WithingtoQ. It can no
longer be called an experiment; it is a great opportunity for those
who need to strengthen their bodies and to ventilate their minds.

In April the Committee authorized an expense of $1,000, for
tennis courts near the Medical School, since the use of the courts
on the Soldier's Field and Jarvis Field by medical students is
impracticable.

In the four major sports Harvard University teams won a
reasonable share of victories. The football score of 0 to 0 a^unst
Yale was almost universally regarded aa a defeat for Harvard,
once Harvard was believed to have a stronger team than Yale
and the strongest team in many years. The record of the track
team was sad: Harvard not only lost to Dartmouth and Yale,
but was distressingly weak at the intercollegiate games, qualifying
only six men and winning only six points and not a single first
place. The crews have sust^ed the reputation of Harvard
crews in the last few years. The baseball team, with mediocre
material and ^cperimentid pitchers, played and won its first Yale
game at New Haven and won ag^ at Cambridge, rendering a
third game unnecessary. The players were drilled and disciplined
with strictness and intelligence; the men who directed them were
masters of the game to whom an earnest player could not but
respond.

The fundamental queeta<m whether baseball ie a fit game for
collie students cannot be answered until those m charge of the
game make clear what is and what is not baseball. A recent
writer for the Ameriean Magazine, Mr. Hugh S. Fullerton, has
taken the bull by the horns: " ' Sportsmanship,' " he says, " is
a relative quantity "; and later, " Almost anything is ethical and
proper in baseball that will win games except maiming or injuring
opponents, playing for a personal record rather than for the team,
and ' laying down.' "

Again Mr. Fullerton says, —

" Fixing " the grounds so as to give the home team the advantage
and handicap the visiting players is the commonest fonn of trickor, yet
in prtrfesnonal ball it ie not considered wrong, any more than a dchd-
maodn of a defenave army would conader it wrong to prqiare breaat-
works to meet an enemy. . . . There probably ia not a major or minor

ATHLBTIO 8POBTS 85

]eaigue grounda in the country on which the home pl^rers have not the
•dvantt^, and viMting teams are forced to be on the alert from the
munoit they enter a field to discover, if possible, what they are up agiunst.

StiU agtuQ, —

If a manager has a staff of tall, overhand pitchers the pitcher's box is
a mound, sometimes more than a foot high, to add to 'Qie aof^e the ball
must take from the overhand pitoher's hand to the plato. If the team
has a pitching force of short, underhand or side-arm pitehere, the slab is
level with the rest of the diamond, or lower.

(^ of the beet examples of " doping " grounds to favor the readent
team was the Baltimore grounds, during the ^>ocb of McGraw, Keeler,
Kdiey, Jennings, and Robinson, — all great baseball generds. The
team was composed of fast men, several of th^n left-handed batters and
good hunters. The players were extremely fast going to first base and
tbey ran the bases well after reaching that vantage point. From the
stands the grounds looked much like all other grounds — but they did
not look ibaX way to the players. The base lines and portions of the
inficM had been filled in wi^ a concretelike substance, which, when
dampmed and tamped down hard, was as fast and qiringy almost as
gutta percha. The first base was quite two feet lower than the home
[date, second base still lower, third base just a little higher than second,
aod the runners needed alpine stocks to come home from third. The
jntober's slab was elevated or depressed to suit the style of the pitcher,
center and left fields were level, while ri|^t field, where the clever and
^iee<i^ littJe Keeler played, was at such a sharp down grade that when
Keekr played " deep " the batter scarcely could see him. The field
was kept rough and the weeds and grass grew high. The visiting right
fidder was all at sea as to which way a batted ball would roQ, or
how to reach H, while Eeder knew the an^es perfectly and spiini«d
along rabbit tracks known only to himself. The " Orioles' " favorite
method of attack, especially agiunst slow teams, was bunting toward
first base, the team b^ng one of the pioneers in using the bunting attack
as a method of demoralizing the defensive infield. The bunting was
varied by " chopping "; that is, bitting the ball on top, to make it bound
U^ The hardness and sprin^nees of the grounds made the chopped
b^ bound to aiormous height, and the fast sprinters beat out scores of
dxqiped balls while the helpless infielders were waitii^ for the ball to
tome down. Not satisfied with all these advantages, they banked up
the base Unes until they resembled billiard cushions, in order to keep
bunted balls from rolling foul.

I quote at this length to give Mr. Fullerton's article a chance
ukd to show with some fulness my reaaon for believing that base-
ball,— which I regard as almost or quite the beet game in
csistenoe, — ia on trial as a game for gentlemen. One of the
"great bae^all generals" named in the last passage I have
qnoted used to coach a Harvard team; something very like one
of the playa illustrated by a diagram " showing bow the intcher,

yGooj^lc

86 ATHLETIC SPORTS

pretending to bad^ up the first baseman on a throw from the
shortstop, interferes with the base-runner by passing in front of
him, impeding his progress," was used in a Harvard team a year
or two ago, till means were taken for stopping it. Mr. Fullerton
asserts that " every year baseball advances in real sportsman-
ship," and he derives comfort from the fact that an excited,
partisan crowd indignantly repudiated the throwing of a bottle
and some other object at a visiting catcher when he was waitii^
for a foul ball to drop. Nevertheless he says, " Baseball indeed
has the strai^est code of ethics of any game played by men."

If it is baseball to bank up a portion of the field in a fashion
scarcely noticeable to viators, and to practise bunting into sloping
places carefully prepared for one's private use, — if this, of which
at least one important University has been accused, and of which,
according to Mr. Fullerton, any professional team may be guilty,
is baseball, baseball is no game for a decent man. Granted that
no two persons will draw precisely the same line between h<morable
strategy and a low trick, there remains a fundamental difference
between sport and sharp practice that even a child can imderstand.
If students are wax in the hands of unprincipled coaches, if
generosity to a rival is ignorance of the game, if, in short, the
game is not the game but an intricate collection of such devices
as would ostracize a man in anything else, college baseball should
be stopped at once and for ever. If it is the duty of patriotic
students to make all the noise they can while the visiting pitcher
is facing their representatives, if it is the duty of the catcher to
" steady " the pitcher by remarks that (incidentally) unsteady
the batsman, if baseball must, as the YaU Alirnini Weeldy puts
it, " degenerate into vocal competitions on the part of the players,
or into efforts to rattle the opposuig pitchers on the part of the
grandstands," the sooner we have done with the game the better.

Yet the facts are these: Here is a fascinating game with every
legitimate opportunity for a quick body and a quick mind. Not
a angle act to which an intelligent observer can object belongs
to baseball. Baseball, properly played, baseball bnlUantly
played, may be not merely a great game, but a school of health,
self-control, and honor. Unhappily it is like the man (in the
small boy's version) who " went down to Jericho and fell among
thieves, and the thieves sprang up and choked him."

Students are often charged with wasUi^ opportunities for
study; they may with equal justice be charged with wasting
opportunities for sound athletic sport, for wide and generous

JI-, lyGooj^lc

ATHLETIC SPOBTB 87

courtesy, for tumii^ rivals into friends, or rather for recognizing
rivals as friends. It is good to see signs of improvement; to
know, for example, that on the night of a Yale football game at
Cambridge some of our dormitories are full of Yale guests: but
it is not good to see and hear what we still see and hear at athletic
contests, or to know that at many a conference about dates of
games the successful college representative is be who can get the
upper hand of the others. Those of us who have faith in the
radical soundness of American youth beheve that, however
slowly, a better day will come, — a day when in the arrangements
for a game and in the game itself, every man thought fit to repre-
sent a college will give full measure of all accessory advantages
to the college that is not his own.

L. B. R. BRIGGS.

t, Google

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES

To THB PBESIDENT OF THE UmvEBBFrT; —

Sia, — Afi Dean of the Graduate School of Arte and Sciences,
I have the honor to submit a report on the School for the academic
year 1910-11.

The following tables present in summary form information
coDceming the number and distribution of the students, recom-
mendations for degrees, and the assignment of fellowships and
Bcholarahipe.

Table I shows that the number of students r^stered in the
School was four hundred and eighty-four, an increase of thirty-
two over the preceding year. Of this number four hundred and
fift^-ei^t were resident, and twenty-six non-resident, all of
whom were travelling fellows. Of the resident students four
hundred and sixteen were in attendance during the whole year,
of whom three himdred and eleven were doing full work. Of the
remainii^ forty-two resident students twenty entered the School
after November I and twenty-two withdrew before the end of
the y«tr.

t, Google

THE GRADUATE BOHOOL OF ABT8 AND 80IEN0ES 89

Table I. — Ndhbbb and CLAasiFiCATiON or Stitdbktb

IMS-W lOOt-lO IBIO-U

m. l1n»-)rwi8tiid«BM .

StiidaBti holdlDi tha Hvnnl dasra* ct AS. or 8.B., bat uX g(

A.U., a.H.. PluD.. or 8J> I

Btwdwi boUInc no Btrmi dt^n Ib Aitt, PhlkMOphy, ot

In Table II mmilar facts coDceming residence and amount of
work are set forth for a period of twenty years. Tables III and
IV show ttie percentage of students in tbdr first and following
years and ttie percentage of studente without Harvard degrees.

t, Google

THE QBADUATE
•II-OIBI S

SCHOOL OF AKT8 A«D 8CIENCB8

S 5 S : s 5 s

■OI-«l«I g

s 1 s - c a !

•««"■ 1

a = 5 - s 5 s

■»-«., g

s 1 s - s 3 c

■iMO.1 J

lis : S S B

B 1 S : S S S

■»™, g

3 S S - S 1 5

•«M«H,I 1

a a 5 - s S s

■««»., s

S 1 5 : S a S

to-ioai 2

S 1 = : = = 5

■ItHXWI §

= a ' ^ = s s

■oMiHsesi g

S 1 = " 2 J S

■BM68I 2

1 g = - S 1 3

-SS-U8I g

§ § = : S g S

'UMWSI 3

s 1 S " s 1 s

■M-9fl8I S

S 1 5 • S 1 S

■i«l-M9l B

S § S - 2 S S

-M-OTI §

s a 2 - = 1 s

■89-M9I S

S 1 ■ - 2 2 J

■M-ldSI 8

S S • - 2 1 S

1 :

i

II

IHmmI:

pi Hi

P 11 i I Hi

j,i-rivGoo»^lc

THE QRADDATB SCHOOL OF ABTB AND SCIENCES

Table UI. — Percentage of Students in th
FOLLOWiNQ tears: 1898-1911

nnt-yeu Bludenu

Booood-yeat Student*

TUtd-yMV BludBDM

Faunh-;ear Studants uid StudenM

; FIRST AND

%

%

%l

M

Wl

M

2.1

Wl

IS

12

11

«

12

9

Table IV, — Percentage of Students without Harvard
Degrees: 1898-1911

FerosDtBcc of Students holding n

Harvud dsgree

FamnUce oi StudentB holdlni n

% % % %
40 M M 62

Tables V, VI, and VII indicate that the School continues to
maintain its national character in the geographical distribution
of its students and of the institutions from which they come to
Harvard.

t, Google

92 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF AKT8 AND SCIENCES

lljjIlfiiiJi

Hi l

III IfiljlJ Il3i ihII lillif

;?.zSfl:t,;:SHH&>":5cKod^HS

'£cc:^-SS:;£

t, Google

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ABT8 AND SCIENCES

Table VI. — Students from Harvard and twentt-fi
Colleges: 1895-96 — 1910-11

1

i

I

i

1

i

1

1

1

1

!

i

J

1

i

i

t

Hamrd

Amben*

Vdc

CUitoml.

Ohio Wo-kyu . . .
H»«Ianl

WiUI«ma~ '.'.'.'.'.

Toronta

BatonDnii. . . .
Werfeyu. (Cobb.) .

TuIU

iBdiuu

Columbim

LebBd StaDfonl Jr.

ChioMO

Oberiin

Prluetom

Dilb«i>i»

Mm. lut. of T«sb.

178

l

ITS

]

IBl

10

It

>

6

e
fl

6

6
2

\

9
3
3

tSB

1

i«a
s

7

3

G
1

7
6
S

I

3
1

a
s

3

3
2

1

10
12

40S

tSG

182
10

*

182

u

3

7

fi

7
3

4
B

S

6

;

2

•

s

-

i

30«
137
126
113

se

B7
03
89
78
77
76
7*

60
63
83

SO

89

58
5E

ToUl Membarehip ,

».

3M

»3

3M

Ul

a.

3IS

sas

'"

393

*07

m

129

4B2

<"

Table VII. — Birthplaces op Graduate Students: 190M-I1

lODS-^g 1909-10 1010-1 1

Students boto In the New England States 129 132 14S

StudentK bom in other Northern Stat«i «it at the Musiuippi

River 106 160 ISS

Students born in aouChem States east ol the Mi»u«ppi Rivin- . IT 37 42

Students bom in SUtog irnt of the MisaLnippi River 6S HI 85

Scudeuta bom in the Dominion of Canada 27 27 32

Total number of sludenla 420 152 4S4

Peroonta«e of etudenM born in New England ...... 30 29 30

Tables VIII and IX set forth the number of candidates recom-
mended for higher degrees and their distribution throughout
the various Divisions and Departments.

I j,i-, lyGooj^le

THE OBADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

iii.iiii.i,ii!iW|lffii

lisfll Jllilli iJid^f

I J. i,dt, Google

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OP ARTS AND SCIBNCBe

-Students fboh Habtabd amd twentt-five otheb
Colleges: 1895-96 — 1910-11

1

i

4
1

1

1

^

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

1

i

<>>

S

1

AmbeiM. - . ! . .
Brawn

Bowdoin

YJ«

CUiforai.

Ohio w«a<v«> . . .

Hnvtriort

KUHI

WOliuu

Toronto

BoMonCniT. . . .
W^syu (CoBn.) .

TuitB

IndiiBi

Columbu

ChioMO

Oberlin

PrincetoB

TUM

Dilhoiui*

Mw. lort. of TMh.

I7(

174

2
3

178

4

I

I

*

"I

lei

197
10

2

18»

174

to

333

13

7
B
10

4
B
7
S

E
4

e

3
B
3

i

1B3

7
B

e

7
G
3
14
G
3
7
G
G
3
3
3

2

G

3

3
2

197
8

12
6
3
8

10
3

13
S
3
7
3
7
3

4
4

3

4
3

a

4
2

18B
7

4

to
s

7
0

s

4
S

s

3
S
8
3
3

7

4

2
2

1B3

S

B
S

1S3

199
14

7
7
0
B

8

7
8
3
8
3
S

a

s

3

7

9

7

8
0

I

e

3

•

13T
IM

SB
■7
02
B9

77
7S

70
68
03

63

G9
GS
SG

G3

48

3«a

30fl

293

33e

341

353

•■'

32e

<»

393

409

«"

434

439

4S3

484

Table VII. — Birthplaces of Graduate Students: 190H-11

1908-09 1909-10 lflID-11

HtudcDta bom in the Ne<r Endwid Htntei .129 132 14S

Students bom is other Northern SUtea east of the Miniuippi

BlTM 166 160 15K

Studenli born in Soutbcra Statn put of the Miasiuippi River . 17 37 42

Studenli bora in States west of the Misaisaippi River ^ Ul 65

Studenta born in the Dominion of CbdkIh 27 27 32

Total number of atudents 429 452 484

Peroentaae of atudenla born in New Ensland 30 20 30

Peroentnge of rtudenla bom claewhera 70 71 70

Tables VIII and IX set forth the number of candidates recom-
mended for higher degrees and their distribution throughout
the various Divisions and Departments.

I :,i zed t, Google

94 THE ORADUATB BOHOOL OF ARTS AND BCIXNOBS

Table VIII. — Rbcokhehdatioks pob Deobkbs tx 1909-11

leoa 1010 iBii

L QndiuU nudenta noanumlsd for A.M lOt 180 UO

Ondoata ttaimU raeomioMideil fat 8.M 3 i —

QndiuU«tudaiUnraiiimaiidiNiforPh.D. 38 H M

— ISO IBS IM

II. Fnilgoioiutl Mudeola raoodiDMsdsd lot A.U. od apedal

oounea (d nudr S IS 14

PnrfcMdoul rtudoita TWBmmaiiilHl for Ph.D. cm nndal

oooraM o( itudy - 6 3 18 1 IS

ToUlnumbcsiwnmmendedforA.M.. B.M.,uidPli.D. lEfi ISt 306
III. Harwd Baohelon of Aiti oi 9cianos, not (mriouilr cnd-

iwtsd abmrhen 38 SO SI

Hamrd Bochelon of Arts or Bfdenofl. pnviaudy fr«d-

wted «Ueirhsn 3 1 i

StDdBBt* Dot Huvud Badulon of Art* or SeiiDM ... IIS IBS ISO

1E6 1S4 — 306

Table IX. — Divisions and Depakthents in which Rbcommemda-

TIONS FOE THE HiGHEE DeQBEES WEBE KADE IM 1911

A.M. Fh.D.

Ancient Longuagee 6 2

Modem Languages

En^ish 41 6

GermAnic Languagee and Literatuiea 10 -

French, and other Romance Languages and Lit-
eratures 0 I

Comparative Literature - 1

In more than oae Department 1 -

TotaJ ia Modem Languages — 61 — 8

History, Govenuaent, and Economics

History and Government 23 4

Total in History, Government, and £!conomic8 — 32 — 4

Philosophy 12 6

Education 7

The Fine Arts 1

Music - 1

Mathematics 9 1

Physics 4 2

Chemistry 8 8

Biology

Botany 1 2

Zoology 3 3

Total in Biology — 4 — 6

Geology 1 2

Anthropology 2 -

Medical Sciences - 1

Undivisional 4 -

Professional Studento:

Divinity School 13 1

Medical School 1 —

Total 184 41

LijitzedtyGoOgle

TH£ OBADUATB SCHOOL OF ABTS AND 80IENCEB 95

The d^;ree of Doctor of Philosophy was coofeired upon the
forty-one men named below.

WnxjAM KwABT Mauxick Aitkxn, a.b. ([/nw. oS Toronto) 1908, a.u. {ibid.)
1909.

ambjtH. Phaolov. SiMcid FiM. Bemitia Philaloci'. TintU. "

A CoDtributioD Co tha Btudy of H*b»w Prefer Nu« aod of lawMi D
J. H. ThmjBr Mlow, Amsiaii Sobool fi» Orinital Btudy ud RoHnh U

Tbokas Babbour, A.B. 1906, a.u. 1908.

Sii^ttl, Bioldcy. 5iMcuI FitU. ZoOlocr. Thfit, " A CoDtributioD I

of tha Eut Indlui Iilaodi." Membsr of tb» Ptoultr. PMbodf MuMma ol Amari-
cku Anhaeolocr and Ethoalofr. and Cuntor of Ooeaniea. Hward Univanitr

FkEDEBicx Barst, A.B. 1S97, A.lf. 1909.

fiktjact. ChamkUy. Spmial Fidd, Phydcal Chaminiy. Tkait. I. "Tha Molfloalar
Rafnetlona of Hydniolilorio Add and of Btannio and Btaanoua ChliniileB." U.
" Tlia Heala of Comboitiaii of Hoiiiol(«DUa Hydrooaiboaa." AaalMaot in Cbanda-
tiy aad in the HiMof; of Sdaoea, Hanard Univerriti'.

Habold EaoKNB Bioblow, a.b. {Mmaii AUison UjUb.) 1903, a.b. {Hanmd
Univ.) 1907, A.1I. (Snd.) 1008.
Bi^tii. Chamiiliy. Sptdat FiM. Orfanlii Cbcmistry. Thttii. L "Some D«rinliTH
of Bnnotrlloddinitiobeual and Ralated Compouada." II. " Tha Haal of Bolu-
(loB of Barium." PiDfcaor of Chamiitry, Mount AUIaon Untrsnlt;.

Wauto Rat BiiOos, a.u. (Quten'g Unui.) 1902, a.m. (.Harvard Univerailu)
1908.

Byhh^. Madical SeiaiMM. SpteM Fidd, Bkwhenuniy. TAmu, " Tha Cartwhydnte
Em«* of tha Hicber Fat^ Acida." Anodal* In Blolosioal ChamiitTy. Medkal
Bohool of Waihiiwton UnlT«rrity.
Solon Jubtuo Bdck, a.b. {Vnw. of Wwamnn) 190*, a.m. (iWd.) 1905.

Sul^tA, Elctory. Spaewl Fitid, Amerioao History. Thau. " Th« Onocar MoTHnant."
Reaaanh AaKidate in Hiitary, Univaidtr of IDinola.

Padi. WHirriBB Cawxton, a.b. 1906, a.u. 1907.

Suhitel, Chemkby. Bfoai Fiiid, Oi^nic Cliamiatrv. Tkait, " Sonw Darirativaa of
Cartain Quinonea and Aromatic DiLstoDea." loitniBtor in Chomlatiy. UnlTSTBty
of Wiaconiin-

EuoRT Leon CaAmsB, s.b. {Maw. InsHtult of Ttchnolom) 1907, a.u. {Har-
vard UfOB.) 1908.

5a4M. Phy^oa. aptaal Fidd, Elaetridty, ThfU. " A Now Mathod of Impact Eiaita-
tion of Undamped Heatrle Oasillationi and thair Analyda by Heani of Bnoo Toba
OviUocrapba." Inatnietor and Bayard Cutting fallow for B«gearoh in Physia,
Harmid Unlrant^.

Stanlct Pkbeinb Chabk, a.b. [Botedoin CoU.) 1906, a.u. {Harvard Univ.)
1906.

Smii»a, Pldlatocy. Bptdai Fidd, EniJiah Philolocy. Tlitdt, " WUHam Haalltt aa a
CritiB." InitruotoT in En^iali, Union CoOaca.

Fhiup GRKEI.BT Clapp, A.B. 1909 (1908), a.u. 1909.

aut/JKC Mnile. 8ptcud Fidd. Compodtion, Tkmit, " Madam TandauoM in Muaioal
Fotn." Taaahinc VeHoir In Made, Hairnrd U&ivetrity.

FwtcHXB Babkxb CorriN, a.b. 1895, a.u, 1896, IJ..B. 1898.

Aatjad, Chauilwiy. Sptaal Fidd, Inorianio Chamiatry. Tlmii, " A Ranaon of tha
Atomlo Wal^ta of Cobalt aul Ananis." Prohaaoi of Clwnl«Ty, laka FonM
CoUcca.

Habbi Todd ConvLU), a.b. (fariAom CoU.) 1908, a.u. {Harvard Unia.)

i9ia

Sd^Kt. PhOoaopby. Spanoi Fidd. Loslo. Thai; " The Pundamental Chanoterktin
of OitoniaaUoB, aapeelally a* Uluatratad by ttuaa OraaululJana timusli irhidi tho
Raanlta ot BaiHua an Anilied in tha Artl and Indnitriea."
Fdknr, oontinuinc hia atndiea M Pari*.

..., I, Google

96 THE QRADUATE SCHOOL OF ABTS AKD BdENOES

Haktit Wabbkn Cox, ph.b. {NOnuka WtOtym Unie.) 1902, am. {Unu.
i>fNebradca) 190Q, am. (Harvard Una.) 1910.

AuUtot, PhlbMophp. SfMial Fidd, Ep<*t(aula«r wd Fvoboloc)'' rkou, "fRv
Bin of ths Motor Tteoiy of Comdoumi." Frofewir of Philauphy, Dnlrtntty
oinartda.

Edwaxd Caxboll Dat, a.s. (HamiUm CoU.) 1907, a.u. {Harvard Vttis.)
1908.

SiiVM, Bidocy. 5|i«al ThU. ZoUasr- n«H, ' Tba SSeot nt Colond Udrt* <«
Ffpnnit MicrMiau in Uw Kjr* of tlw Ciay&h." Pvfcar TUlow, eontlindnc hi*
(tudiM M Bonn, Ownuq'.

WiLLiAU Gkoboe Dodd, A.B. {Betlians CM., W. Va.) 1893, a.m. (Harvard
Univ.) 1908.

Subjia, Phlloloc;. Sptriei Fidd, Bntfiili PhUoloay. Tluiii, " The TnabnaU of Lmra
by Chuicn vui Qomr." Profeitir of ^^i**«**, ftorida Btata CoUflCB foe Wtaaeti.

ROBXKI FiBXK Gbioos, b.b. (Okio Slate Univ.) 19(6, a.u. (Unit. <4 VitM-
apfa) 1906.

A>V<c«, Bioloty. 5lMaiiI KWd. BoUoy. 7t*nt, "Tlw DsTriopfmrt ud Qrtoli)^
a( Biiodoehytiium." Ajutaot Prattmot el BoMnr. OIkio State Dnirvaitr.

Habvbt Cobnxuub Hatbb, a.b. 1907, a.u. 1908.

Aitjict, Phydog. Sfciai Fi£d, MtgatHiBu, Th—U, " An InnrticktiaD of th* Emm
in CooUnc Curves ud Metlude for AToidiog theee Enen; eiao a New tontt of
Cnitilble." AiBituit ud Ftllow for lUaMreh in PbyaLoa, Hw*fd Unlvenity.

Vmoii. Laubxnb Jonks, a.b. (Univ. of North Carolina) 1899, a.u. (Carton
and Neviman Coli.) 1901, a.u. (Harvard Univ.) 1910.

SuUit, PhOolacr. iSfwwI FitU. En^leli Philalofy. T%Mu. " Eti^kb 8Mln, lUO-
ITOO." AiBDeUtte Prottnor ol Esiliah. Uninnltr of Aibmu.

GaoBGK Ti""'» KELI.ST, a.B. 1907.

SutjW. CheDiiMr]'. 5]Me^ KtU, Oi^uiie Cbemiitry. Tlmii, I. " Tlie ConetitutiaB
■sd RsftctkuB of oertaln EUo««i«t«d OithobaiuoqalDiipyToaateoluii HwaMhae."
II, " TliiiTnDHtkniTempenitUTaof Bodhim Cbrommte." Initiuotor in CbemiMty.
HftTTUd Unlvfnl^.

Ralph Hatwabd KunetroK, a.b. 1904, a.u. 1910.

a^Ki, Philalcvr' Spacial Fidd, Ronuiuie Philoloty. TlHrit, " OvdlMe de la V^:
A Critical EdtlloB el hi* Works, tofeUHT with ■ life of the Poet." AmIMmA
UbniteD. HiQNuie Sodety of Amanm, Mew Yoik.

Friidirick Henbt Lahsb, a.b. 1007, a.u. 1908.

Su^Kt, Qeolocy- Spidal Fidd, Oenaral Oeolocy. Tlmtt, " A Btody of MMemorphiBa
In tike CutMHtilBToug Fomution of the Nuncuiaett Buin." Inatnutor in Oasloay.
Hemrd ItDivenity.

Dantel Woltobs LaRue, a.b. (Dtattnton CoU.) 1904, a.u. (ibid.) 190S,
A.1J. (Harvard Univ.) 1907.

AdtMi PhUoxvhy. Sptcial Fidd. Epirtemolocy. Tlutii, " Type Studia in tha Matlndi

Sehool, E. Stmudilnus, Fa.

Hmnbt Laubbmb, A.b. (CoU. of CharUOoH) 1907, A.u. (ibid.) 1908.

SlMicl. Blolocr. S]H(M Fidd. ZoSlosy. Thmit, " The Raaotkni ol Amphlbtone lo
MoBoehiomatia Lichta ol Equal Inteodty." John Thomtou KirhUiid FMlaw,
oontinmns hie atudiea at Bonn, Qetnuiny.

Hbnbt Wheatland Litchfizld, a.b. 1007.

SiiVtel, Philolacr. Sptcial Fidd, OaHcal Phi

Vltionuaqua Moralium ^''""t'*- ai KKmun AnnaBbu* aumptit Seriptocea latini
AnUqni ixd dnt quacfltur-" Inatraotor in Qra^ and lAtin. Harrard nnlveTti^,

Jacob Loewenbebs, a.b. 1908, a.u. 1009.

Bunt*. PttHiiaophy, Sveial Fidd, Hirtory of PhUMOphjr. noil, " The Oen^ ol
Hacel'a DlaleMieal Method." Aariatant fai PhliaeoiAy, Harvard Ualvetdtr.

Chaxlbb HoffABD McIlwain, a.b. (Prineeton Univ.) 1894, a.u. (0>id.) 1898,
A.U. (Harvad Univ.) 1003.

SMvt, Bktory. ^pBial Fidd, EntflA Hiatoiy. TAatu, " Tie Hl^ Court d Pailia-
ment and ita SupraiUMr." " ' ' ~ . — . .

the graduate achool of arts and sciences 97

Rkrbmt Euosne Merwin, b.b. 1908 (1007).

Smliiii, OaoloKV' S^Kial FitU. Minenlocy Mut Pstrocnpliy. Thmit, " Minenlotfoil
mud PatnvvpUeU Sneuishn. with ipKia] Refgreoce to the Stability Ru«« of
the Alkali Faldqan." AaiitanC Pgtn>lopn, Oeopliysio*! X«bonitoF>>, Cimegia
IsstHutltm of WmhiDctoD.

Suiuu. MooKE, A.B. IPrineeion Univ.) 1899, a.m. (ibid.) 1908.

StbiKi. PhiMivr. Svtaal FiaU, En^Hh PtuLiJacr. TAou, " Chofiten is Uh BiMary
of Litemy PatnuucB from Chuunr to Caiton." Lsotunr In EltuUili FhiloJocy,
Biyn MawT CoUbcb.

WiLUAK James Mcbgrovx, a.b. {Unie. of Califomia) 1906, a.m. {Harvard
Univ.) 1906.

StiU^. Phfloaochy. ApkmI AM, Philonidiy of Mind. 7kai(, "Animal PivBhakigy
and the Coiuiact of a Mind," lutniotor is Pbilooonby, UuiTtnit)' aS WaahlnatoB.

WnJJAM Ijx>habi] Pcoh, a.b. {Parsona CM.) 1897, a.m. {ibid.) 1901, a.m.
{NorOaDeaem Unit., lU.) 1008.

amUttt, Pfaloloiv. SpKioI rttU. En^iA PbOoloBr. Ami. " The Stmia Verb is.
Cbaiuo'." Aidrtant FrofaMor ol Eotfidi, Wofford CoUca*. 8paitBDbui(, 8. C.
EhILB RaTKOND RlEOBl., B.B. 1008, S.M. 1910.

SatfKt, Chemiitry. Spidal FMd, iDorgania CbcimiKtiy. Thau, t. " Tba QuantiU.'
IJT* rMermlnatioa ot Antimony by the Oiitadt MMhod." II. " The Aotioo of
Sulphur Trtodda oo Cuban Totraohloride and SOiinn Tatraohlorids." Cbomkt,
with the Coohrane Chamloal Co., Wert Worin, EvenH, MaM.

Dwioax Nei«on Robinson, a.b. 1908, a.m. 1009.

Aat^Ht, Phitolocy. Sfdai FiM, Claideal Phllolc«y. TAuii, " Quibua Temponbui
RdlcloDM ab Oii«nt« ortae M Romae et m Proriiidu Romaoii BarusiiDt dnierintqut
quiritui." lutruetor in Latin and Gneic, Yale Dnireni^.

WiLUAU OscAB ScBOOoe, 8.B. (.Alabama PolyUdmic IntHhOei 1899 sm
(Old.) 1900, A.M. (Hanard Univ.) 1005.

History. SpK - -

Jabama. IS1»-:

Clabkncb Livinqoton Speyerb, ph.b. {Columbia Unie.) 1884.

SiOit^, Chemirtiy. SpieM FitU. Phynoil Chemirtry. Tluti; "niB CominMaa>ili.
tie* and SoifaM Teadoot of Water and Sii Hydmcarboni." ProteMor of Tbar-
modynamiia, Univerrity of PitUbnrth.

Albak Stkwabt, A.b. iUmv. of Kantaa) ISDS, m

Aikri^ BUocr. aptaal KM. Botany. T%Mil. " A Botanieal
Uande." Inatniotar in Botany, OnlTenity of WUooDiin.

TBORBEHauR Thokvaumon, a.b. (Utob. of Manitoba) 1006, a.m. (Haniard
Unie.) 1909.

BukiKt. Chamiitiy. fipeaaJ Fidd, loorfaoia and Phynoal Cbomiatry. Thait, I. " A
Reridoo of the Atombi Wel(ht of Iron." II. " Methodj lor th* Adlabatio Detsi^
minatlon of Beatg of BolaUon of Metak in Aoida." Edward WiDlam B.aaoa FUtow.
eoatiniiins Ikia etudlee at Dreaden.

Mason WornNa Ttixb, a.b. (AmherA CoU.) 1906, a.m. (Harvard Unit )
1908.

A«U«i. Hlrtmy. Svta-l fidd. En^iah Hiatoiy. Tknii, " Aa^o-F>eaflh lUationa
midai Jameell." Innrueter in BlMory, Hmmoni CoUete.

Samuel Evesbtt Ukneb, ph.b. {Baker Univ.) 1906.

MiM, MatbmnatiM. Svieial Fiiid, Anilyila. Thiti; " Cetiain aincularitiea of Point-
Traurfomutioni in Spaoa of Three Dimsnaiou." AiriRant Profevor ot Matbe-

matlaa, Miami Unirenity.

Franob Cox Walker, a.b. ([/nui. of New Brunmiek) 1893, a.b. (Harvard
Univ.) 1894, a.m. {Aid.) 1902.

MiMii, Philology. BfKial FiM, EncUah Fhilology. TKttii, - Byntai of tba iDbuUre

IB EQiakqMt*." Inatniotar in Entfiah, WaahingtoD UiiivBrtit/,

j,u,dt, Google

98 THE QBADUATE SCHOOL OF ABTB AND SCIESOES

Shooobo Wasbio, PB.B. (.Drake Unit.) 1900, a.m. (Hanard Univ.) 1910.

autitcl, PhfloKpliy. SpMiuI Kitd, Bpimtaaaiogy tad Metuphy^a. Th—it, " A Crili'
lAtm ol tha Ralisn ol O. E. Moors uxt B. RtunU." ConUiniinc bte Modka at

CsASLXB Edward Wbitmobb, a.b. 1907.

avijit, Philolocy, apiaal rMd, Compmtive UMnnm. Ttutit, '' The SuptraMunl
in Tncedr." InrtruDtnr in Enslidi, Hmrrwd Vtimtity.

Forty feliowshipa were aesigiiecl for the year 1910-11, including
three John Harvard Fellowships without stipend. There were
fourteen resident and twenty-eix non-^mdent appointments.
A list of the incumbents follows. After the name of each fellow
is given the name of his fellowship, the subject that he studied,
and his present occupation. The place of study of the non-
resident fellows is also indicated.

TRAVELLING FELLOWS
^BSitT PiEBFONT BI.AKB, Jobn Harvard Fellow. Ancient HiBtorr. Bwlin.

Baappoiotsd. Contlnoinc lili rtudiea nt St. Patanburi.

Obcab Jaubs Cahfbxll, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. CcMnporative LHem-
ture. Paris.

iHUaclor b Encliab, Onirsraity ol WiKoniD.

Phiup Geekibt Claff, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. MuMc. SUittgvt.

Tcubinc FeOow in MuBo.

Edgar Davidbon Conqdon, Frederick Sheldon Fellow, Zoology. ViennA.

Inatniclor In ADatamy, ComsII Univenity Msdioal CoUacc.

Meltim Thomab C0FE1.AMD, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. EcMiomica.
London.

InitTUtlor in ESoononuoa, Nbw Yorii Cnirenity.

SuifNZR Webstbb Cdbhing, Frederick Sheldon Fellow, Geology. India.

Inrtmotor in Ow«r^>lir, State Noimal Sohool, Bilsm.

Hbnbt Wadowobth Lonofellow Dana, FeUow of the Minirtry of Public
lnetiucti<n of the French Republic, Compantive Literature. Paris.

Fnderiil Slwldon Fallow, at PatM.

Llotd DotON, Jrfm Harvaid Fellow. Mathematics. Oxford,

Continoioa hia itudiea at Oxford.

AmsuR Johnson Games, Frederick Sheldon Fellow, Botany. Austn-
lasia,

Aoatin Teacbbw F<Uoir in Botany. Fouitt^Teai Otaduata Btudant.

Artbds Leon Eatoit, lU^ets FeUow. Romaoce Languagee. Madrid
and Paris,

lutnelor in FnDcb. Indiana Uniranity.

George Harold Edoell, John Harvard Fellow. Fine Arts, Rome.

ReappoinMd, Fdlov of the Amerioan Bcbool ol OaHcal Studiaa at Rtnna.

GnmTTH Conrad Evans, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. Mathematics.
Rome.

Reappolntad. CoDlinuina bii atudkaa at Rxane,

Donald Fisher, Henry Bromfield Rogers Memorial FeUow, Fhiloaophy.
Grai.

ji.edtvGoOJ^Ie

THE GEADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND B0IENCE8 V3

Hotaum Scott Brikn Obas, John Thornton Kirkland Fellow. Ecooomio
Hiotory. London,
mderiik BlHldoa Pello*. at LoodoD.

Dunham Jackson, Edwaid William Hoopw Fellow. Mathenutica. Gflt-

Ratmond Edwin Mzbwin, Fellow in Central American Archaeology.
Anthropology. Beliie.

CcadnoJotf bi* Atudln in Central Anunoa.

Zoology. Vienna.

HsNET Maubicb Shetfer, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. Philosophy. Cam-
bridge, Elngland.

Imtraetor in PhUonphy, UniTsrait]' al WubiofUat.

Edmukd Wabe StNNOTT, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. Botany. Austra-

Asctin Tvehinc Fallow in BoUny. Fourth-TBr Onduila Studant.

LutODON Wasnxb, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. Orient&l Art. Japan.

A4dbtuit Cuntor ot Uia Dspartmsnt o[ ChioHB ud Tiin Art, BoatOB Mtatoai of

RESIDENT FELLOWS

uDERicK Lanbdowme Canskb, South End House Fellow. Social Pnb-

Dfavetw, South Bay tlnkin. Baton.

Babxt Tonn Cobteua, James Walkfr Fellow. Philosophy.

Ralth Ehebbon HuufAN, Robert Tieat Paine Fellow. Social Soioice.

j,i-rivGoO»^lc

100 THE QRADUATB SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Cbablbs Manured Tbompsok, Oiias Goodwin Memorial Fellow. Histoiy
and Government.

AidiUnt in HiiMiy, Univenltr of Dlinoli.

Chablbs Edward Wbttuobi:, Edward Austin Fellow. Compantive Lit-
erature.

Initruolor is Encllah.

Tablb X. — Fellowships ahd Scholabshifs (1909-12)
1. Applicatiotia and Appointments

tMW-lO laiO-ll ]«11-12

Sptlns apiiUoauita for nkppolntmant or promotion 73 SO 73

Spitnc mpi)ll«nU for ■ lint appoUltlllBllt 973 SOO 38S

AppolBMd to telloirahlii* M 34 47

AppotDtKl to HlioUiBhliia . . ; m 91 88

itpriUntitillrntnii-tinT.yTrmhlinfitllrrrt nr — ■-^"- n |s 33

1S3 147 ISS

Dadnot for imoguom S 1 3

— 138 — i4e — lee

Botand or contlniwd In tlw Qr»dnat« S«bool of Art! ud SotwoH

without nsaMni uy of U» abon-nuned ■ppatatnwnti . . 47 68 73

Kntmod tuuiBrcrmduati bIimm of Hurird CoQ^i 9 3 D

Batw«dotbuD»iwrtBmlsottl»Dolvanlt7 a S £

5S 78 77

AppUiuiti who van mt tha Dnlranltj In thi j«u loDowlBS

thslr apiriUMIolM 188 294 243

AppttMBttDDtattlwUBlnnttTlDdAtTMr lOB 174 IM

t, Google

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OP ARTS AND SCIENCES 101

2. Ciaiisification of ApplicarU» and Appointees

StodwiU ot PhUoIofy

Stndsnti of Btatory, FoUUeil Sdciue, PUImo-

pby. or Eduoatlim

etodenU of MktbemaUiK, Phrila, or Cheml*-

SCudcnta Id GrmdiutB Sohool ol AjU ■

a Deputmflnt of Uw

Btnruil Bachelon of An
tloualy srulumtad elw

Hfervtrd Biehelotfl of J
Tloudy ■rmduftted aliei

GniduM« of oChBT UuUt
Buhelon of ArU or 3(

ITDdsicndiutea of Hu-v
nnoe SctsnUGlI Sobool
■ted nlHwhen . . . .

UDdergrmduatea of other

110 il 398 , lis

The members of the Administrative Board for 1910-11 were
Professors W. M. Davis, Mark, G. F. Mooro, B. 0. PHrce, H. W.
Smyth, Kittredgo, Turner, Walz, Baxter, R. B. Perry, and the
Dean. Ten meetings were held (iiirinn tlie year. The opening
meeting of the CJraduate Scliool of Arts and Scienees and of the
Graduate Schools of AppHeti Science and Business Administra-
tion was held in the Faculty Room on the evening of Friday,
October 7, 1910. The chief address was by Professor George
Foot Moore, who discussed certain recent tendencies in college
and university instruction. President Lowell ami Mr. H. X.
Hillebrand, President of the Graduate Club, spoke briefly.

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102 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF AKT6 AND SCIENCES

Probably the most troublesome administrative question con-
nected with the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences is that of
admission to the School and to candidacy for a degree, a diffi-
culty arising from the wide differences in the requirements for
bachelor's degrees in American colleges. Some institutions
confer the degree of A.B. for the studies of the secondaiy school;
others publish standards of admis^on and graduation which
they do not enforce; others do work which is good as far as it
goes but does not constitute the full equivalent of a standard
coU^e course. Consequently some applicants cannot be per-
mitted to re^ster as graduate students, while others can with
propriety be admitted to graduate standing but cannot be allowed
to become candidates for a degree without a longer period of
residence than is regularly required. Moreover, all graduates
of the same college ought not to be treated alike; special con-
sideration should be given to those who bring distinguished
records, and there should always be an opportimity for revising
the conditions of candidacy in the cases of students whose work
at Harvard shows unusual excellence. A just decision in each
individual case demands an amount of local knowledge and
accumulated experience such as the authorities of no single grad-
uate school can ever hope to possess. Fortimately the problem
is CHie that concerns all American graduate schools, and an excel-
lent beginning has been made in the direction of codperative
effort. In connection with the meeting of the Association of
American Universities at Charlottesville in October, 1910, there
was held a conference of deans and similar officers of the graduate
schools of the institutions there represented, at which the question
of admission was specially considered. Provision was made for
the exchange of information between different universities, and
tiie United States Bureau of Education was asked to assist in
collecting and classifying facts bearing upon the standing of the
bachelor's degrees of American colleges. This task was entrusted
to the Bureau's Specialist in Higher Education, Dr. Kendric C.
Babcock (Ph.D. Harvard '96), who made a careful examination
of the records of the various graduate schools and of such bodies
as the Carnegie Foundation and the General £>lucation Board,
and has recently issued a preliminary " Classification of Univer^
sities and Colleges with reference to Bachelor's Degrees." This
list, the first attempt to reduce to some sort of order the chaos
of American college degrees, is necessarily tentative, but it has
already rendered valuable service to the authorities of graduate

THE OBADUATB SCHOOL OP AET8 AND SCIENCES 103

schools and in revised and enlarged form wiU serve as the prin-
cipal supplement and corrective to the results which have been
gained in our own experience. It should also be found useful
in other departments of Harvard Umveisity, for under the sys-
tem of organization which requires colle^te graduation for
admisuon to the professional schools, the evaluation of college
degteea becomes a necesdty for these schools likewise. Diver-
sities of practice in this respect have been a source of embarrass-
ment to particular schools and to the Univeraity as a whole, and
the establishment of a substantially unifotm university standard
is much to be desired.

One of the notable deficiencies in the students who enter the
Graduate School is the inability on the part of a majority of
tfaem to make ready use of French and German books in their
studies. Men come to us each year who have studied but one
of these languages, and in making good this defect of preparation
they are obliged to spend time which ought to be given to higher
work. Harvard University requires an elementary knowledge
of both French and German on the part of candidates for the
degree of Master of Arts, yet so inadequate are the standards of
Ute American baccalaureate as regards acquaintance with modem
hmguages, that even this minimum is more than the general
practice of American universities d^nands for the master's
d^ree. Nevertheless, ranee a reading knowledge of one of these
languages will after 1913 be demanded of all candidates for the
A.B. and S.B. in Harvard College, it would seem necessary that
Harvard should add a similar requirement for the d^^ree of A.M.,
if the master's d^ree is to maintun its standing with reference
to the A.B. In the case of candidates for the d^ree of Doctor
of Philosophy a reading knowledge of German and French is
regularly enforced, but often at the expense of valuable time on
the part of those whose prefwratory and collegiate education
has been deficient in such training. This is one of the most ob-
vious points at which graduate studies could be helped by in-
creased efficiency in the American college.

It is the source of satisfaction to note the progress of the higher
work of the school, as seen in the increasing number of students
who remain more than one year (compare Table III) and in the
growing resort to the more advanced and special courses. From
certain points of view these coiuves of E^iecial truning and re-
search may be coiwdered the most important which the Univer-
rity offers, for they are the nurseries of productive scholarship.

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104 THE GEADUATE SCHOOL OF AHTB ASD SCIENCEB

In them the contact between professor and student is most con-
stant and most intimate, and through them the inreetigators of
the future are trained and the productive capacity of the profeesor
multiplied by the researches of his students. Such courses can
never be large, else theix purpose is defeated, and they are in-
evitably costly of the professor's time and the university's money;
but the cost must be p^d, and paid generously, if the imiversity
is to continue and develop as a centre of the highest scholarship.
There are departments in which the provision of advanced courses
is- plainly inadequate, whether measured by the intrinsic impor-
tance of the subject or by the demands of actual and prospective
students, and increased resources for maintaining and extending
advanced instruction constitute the most pressing need of the
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. A gift of one million
dollars could be immediately and advantageously used for such
purposes; the eight professorships which it would support need
not be confined exclusively to graduate instruction, but tbey
should be devoted primarily to fillii^ the most serious gaps in
our advanced teaching. The endowment of particular pro-
fessorships of this type would, of course, be a contribution to the
same end.

A further. means of stimulating productive scholarship would
be funushed by the creation of a group of research fellowships
for men of proved capacity for original investigation. The
needs of those whose studies can only be continued elsewhere
are now met by the Frederick Sheldon fund and other travellmg
fellowships, but for a great variety of investigations the libraries
and laboratories of Cambridge offer opportunities of which our
best students need to avul themselves for a longer period than
is now generally possible. Each year men who have made a
brilliant beginning in research are obliged to enter immediately
upon iostructorships which offer neither the leisure nor the facili-
ties for advanced study and may ultimately cripple or destroy
their impulse to productive work. The first few years after
leaving the university are the critical period m the life of the
potential investigator, and the opportunity of one or two years
of comparative freedom would often tarn the scale. Moreover,
a group of picked and trsdned scholars of this sort, enjoying the
income of a pud fellowship or the equivalent distmction of a
John Harvard appointment, would by their presence and tofluence
in Cambridge give stimulus and encouragement to the most
ambitious men in the Graduate School. Such Fellows would

,Gooy[c

THE ORADUATB SCHOOL OF ABT8 AND SCIENCES 105

wdinaiily, though not necessarily, have taken the doctor's degree;
they might well ipve a mnall amount of time to teaching, but
tbeir primary occupation should be research. It is to be hoped -
that such foundations may be encouraged by the excellent example
of the Bayiurd Cutting Fellowship for Research in Physics, estab-
Hebed in 1911 with an income of $575. The conditions of tenure
prescribe that " this Fellowship, to be considered aa a reward
for men of the very highest intellectual attamments, is to be
conferred upon a successful investigator, in order that be may
remain in the University in the pursuit of his special research.
This Fellowship shall carry with it the rank and privil^es of an
instructor, uid may be conferred on the holders of other Univer-
aty ^pointments."

The productive work of the Graduate School of Arte and Sciences
would also be greatly asdsted by a publication fund which would
ensure the publication of such important books and monographs,
both of professors and of advanced studente, as yield no com-
mercial return and cannot find a place in the existing series of
univeruty publications. The best form which such a fimd could
tike would be the liberal endowment of a University Press for
the whole University.

CHARLES H. HASKINS, Dean,

t, Google

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE

To THE Prebident of THE Untvebbitt: —

Sib, - — I beg to aubmit the foliowing report in regard to the

Graduate School of Applied Science for the academic year 1910-11.
There was during the yew one student enrolled in the Lawrence

Scientific School whose graduation in June closed the process of

reorganization of the Scientific School.
The enrolment by subject in the Graduate School of Applied

Science at the time of the issue of the Annual Catalogue was as

follows: —

itw uw

Qvil Engmeering 14 17

Mechanical ESngmeering 7 3

Electrical Engineering 17 IS

Mining imd Metallurgy 18 26

Architecture S 20

Landscape Architecture 9 13

Foreetry 12 19

Applied ChenUBtiy 0 I

Applied Pbysice 1 0

Applied Biotc^y 4 9

87 123

Subsequent to the issue of the Catalogue there were ten addi-
tional enrolments distributed as follows: —

Civil Engineering 1

Architecture 2

Landscape Architecture 2

^tplied Chemistry 1

Applied Biology 4

10

The total enrolment in the School therefore, during the aca-
demic year 191(V-11, was one hundred and thirty-three.

t, Google

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OP APPLIED SCIENCE

Amherst College 1 New Hampahire College . .

Bowdoin College 1 Ohio State UnivezBity . . .

BrowD Univereity 1 Oxford UniTetsity (Englimd)

Garleton College 1 PaA CoUege

Colorado CoQ^e 1 Princeton Univeraity . . .

Colorado Agricultural CoDcge . 1 St. Mary's College ....

Gohimbia Uuiveraity .... I South Dakota State College of

Cornell Univenity 1 Agriculture and Mechanic Aita

Dartmouth College 6 South Eastern Agricultural Col-
Hamilton College 1 lege (Wye, England) ....

Hamline Univemty 1 Swarthmore College

Hampden-Sidney College ... 1 Trinity College (Conn.) . . .

Harraid University 6fl Tufts College

Heriot-Watt College (Edin- Univereity of Calif omia . . .

bui^, Scotland) 1 tJniveisity of Idaho

Hobart College 1 UnivetBity of Maine ....

Indiana Univeraity 1 Univereity of Nebraska . . .

Iowa Agricultural College ... 1 Washington and Jeffenon Col-
Japanese Naval Collie ... I lege

Lake Forest College 1 West Virginia Univnsity

MassachuBettA Agricultural Col- WiUiama College 2

lege 2 Yale UnivetBity

Maaeachuaetts Institute of
Technology 3

Ab shown by the above table, the total number of colleges and
uiuTersities represented by graduates in the Graduate School of
Applied Science was forty, as compared with thirty-one of the
preceding year.

In the Division of En^eenng the most notable event of the
year was the appointment as Gordon McKay Professor of Sani-
tary Engineering of Mr. George C. Whipple, of the firm of Haiien
and Whipple in New York. Mr. J. W. M. Bunker and Mr.
Melville C. Whipple were appointed Instructors in Sanitary
Eki^eering, as assistants to Professor Whipple for the organiza-
tioD and development of the department. During the latter part
of the year exten^ve changes and mstallations were carried out
in the oi^ianization of the laboratory courses in the subject. A
sbx>iig a^^ument for the early organieation of this subject in the
Univermty was the opportunity for cooperating with the De-
partment of Preventive Medicine and Hygjene under Professor
Bosenau in the Medical School. Through the combined depart-
ments the University is undertaking one of tiie most modem of
science developments in a unique manner.

Digitized tvGooj^le

108 THE OUADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE

The principal addition to the laboratory equipment of the
Division of Engineering during the year was in the subject of
electrical engineering on which the Division had f^eed to con-
centrate ite immediate eEForts. With the exception of certain
large equipments, such as- that for high tension work, this de-
part>ment is rapidly becoming admirably equipped. Provision
cannot be made for work in high tension phenomena without
some large pieces of apparatus, of which the most expensive is a
high voltage transformer, and without a small buildin); especially
adapted to the work.

The Engineering Camp has for several years been one of the
best managed institutions for undergraduate instruction. All
who have been connected with the Camp, whether as students
or as junior instructors, and all who have visited the Camp agree
that the character of the work done by the students has been of
a high order and the discipline excellent. Great credit is due
Professor Hughes for these admirable results. In the past the
Camp has been on an independent budget and self supporting.
The Camp is of so much importance to the higher work in engineer-
ing that it may well be made dependent on the same resources
as the other work in the Division of Engineering and share in the
support from the McKay bequest. In view of the diminished
count allowed the summer courses in engineering toward the
Bachelor's degree there will be without question a diminution
in the number of students in the next and ensuing years. In
view of this certain prospect in the diminution of attendance and
tlierefore in the receipts of the summer courses, and in view of
their importance not merely in their present form but in an even
more enriched form, it is desirable that these courses and the
maintenance of the Camp should be placed on the budget of the
Scientific School.

In addition to the installation of the laboratories in sanitarj-
engineering and the rearrangement of rooms which this rendered
necessary, other changes have been made in Pierce Building.
Space has been maite for an office and lecture rooms for the Divi-
sion of Forestry during its winter term. In the library ii space
has been reserved for the Ijooks of the Division of Forestry.
Thi.s has been accomplished at a consideral>le sacrifice on the part
of the Division of Engineering. Other changes niaiie in the
arrangement of the library, providing for a separation of th<'
stacks from the reading room, have rendered possible HR-ater
care and oversight of the books and their use.

t, Google

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 109

The Division of Minii^ and Metallurgy, with an unusually
strong staff, still remains in need of better physical equipment.
It is cramped in lis quarters. In many fields it is cramped in
itfi laboratory resources. Its library is ill housed and is lackii^
in books and periodicals. The lack in periodicals is especially
deplorable in view of the fact that the instruction in the Division
is in so large a measure conducted by reference to current litera-
ture, a form of instruction on the whole characteristic of the
School and consistent with the best traditions of the University.
There is also great need for the equipment of a course in electrical
and m^netic ore separators, and in the application of electrical
and magnetic methods to mining and metallurgical processes in
general.

The year under review was one of great change and reorganiza-
tion in the Department of Architecture. It is especially note-
worthy for the acceptance of a Professorship in Architectural
Design by Professor Eugene J, A- Duquesne, and the acceptance
of an Assistant Professorship in Architectural Design by Mr.
John S. Humphreys. Professor Duquesne began his work in
April, Professor Humphreys at the close of the academic year.
Professor Duquesne came from the Ecole des Beaux Arts, and
it was his atelier above all others to which American students,
going to Paris for further study in architecture, resorted. Pro-
fessor Humphreys came from the firm of Carr^re and Hastings
in New York. Great credit for this reorganization and the
present perfect condition of the Department, both in its large
Unes and in its details, is due Professor Warren.

There were no changes in the staff of the Department of Land-
scape Architecture, l)ut the Department continued the improve-
ment of its equipment, now one of the best in the country. The
recognition of the Department by the practising profession is per-
haps beat indicated by the fact that it has been chosen as a place
for deposit of all of the plans submitted for membership in the
American Society of Landscape Architects. The Department
continued its bibliography of landscape architecture and city
planning, a production of value to the profession.

Through the active assistance of the Visiting (.'onimittec of
the Board of Overseers the Division of Forestry was enabled to
make a strong addition to its teaching .staff and to undertake
important extensions in its programme of studies. During the
year Mr. Austin Cary returne<I to the service of the Department

I jii.erivGoOJ^Ic

110 THE QBADUATE SCHOOL OF APnilED SCIENCE

aa Lecturer in Lumberii^ and Forest Engineerii^, and Mr. E. E.
Carter, ABsistant Forester in the United States Forest Service,
accepted an appointment as Assistant Professor of Forestry to
fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Mr. MacKaye. The
physical equipment was still further perfected and great improve-
ment rendered in the buildings, grounds, and farm outfit.

The Division of Forestry again suffered during the winter from
its inadequate acconmiodations in Cambridge, its library and its
lecture room being in a cramped and iU lighted and ill heated
building. During the year, however, arrangements were made
with the Division of Engineerii^, looking toward the houmng of
the Division of Forestry for the ensuing year in Fierce Hall.

The Bussey Institution, representing the work of the School
in Applied Biology, grew in its phydcal equipment and in the
number of students and the interest which its work produced.
The prime work of the Bussey Institution being advanced instruc-
tion and research, its activity could be adequately represented
only by a list of its important contributions.

The best land of the Bussey Institution was transferred many
years ago to the Arnold Arboretum. Of that which remuns
comparatively little is of such location and quality as to be of
service. The low land which lies between South Street and the
railway track, across the street from the main buildings of the
Bussey Institution, is fertile and because of its protected loca^
tion of great value to the Bussey Institution and above all things
should be retained against all inroads. It is about the only land
now left which is of value. That which lies between the railway
tracks is so exposed to depredations, so stripped <^ its surface
soil in enrichii^ the land of the Arnold Arboretum, or else so low
in level as to be of comparatively small value either to the Buss^
Institution with its old form or with its new purpose. As it lies
within the city limits and at the end of the elevated railway as wdl
as near an important station of the New York, New Haven, and
Hartford Railway, there are many reasons why it should be added
to the developed and taxed property of the city. Could per-
mission be obtained from the General Court for the disposal of
this angle of land, the resulting increase in endowment would
enable the Bussey Institution to develop as an even more vigorous
and more complete institution of biological research.

During the year the School of Applied Science was placed
on independent financial resources and thus under the necessity

yGooj^lc

THE QBADCATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 111

o( operating under the limitations of a well defined budget. In
this process the Corporation voted that the resources of the
School from other than the McKay Endowment should be annually
less by an amount equal to one quarter of the increase from the
McKay bequest until the income of the School from other re-
Bourcee than the McKay bequest should be equal to that at the
time of the death of Mr. Gordon McKay.

WALLACE C. SABINE, Dean.

t, Google

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION

To THE President of the UwivEHsnT: —

Sir, — I have the honor of presenting my report upon the
Graduate School of BuBiness Administration for the academic
year 1910-11.

The number of students roistered is shown in the following
comparative table, countii^ as " r^ular " students college
graduates taking full work in the School: —

Regukr atudente:

Firet-year

Seoond-year

Special students:

(a) College graduate

woA

<b) Not holding ooU^e dc

Gbadvatbs of Coujcoes

Amherel Coll^je 1 Peking University

Brown Univeraity 1 ■ Princeton University

Clark College 1 Trinity College (Conn.)

CoUege of the City of New Yoik 1 Tufts Collie

Cornell Univeraity 1 University de Rennes (France) . .

Dartmouth CoU^e 3 Univeraity of Aikansas

Guilford College (N.C.) 1 Univeraity of North Carolina

Harvard Univeraity 43 Univeraity of Southern Califonua

Mass. Institute of Technology ... 1 University of Wisconsin

Monmouth College 1 Yale University

Otteibein University 1 —

OuachitA College (Aik.) 1 68

(22 calle«ee represented, as compared with 14 in 1908-09 and 19 in 1909-10.)

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THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OP BUSINESS ADHINI8TBATION 116

Geogn^hical distribution of studente; —

hATn: States:

1 New YoA 9

2 North CaroliDA 2

CcMmecticut 1 Ohio 4

GeoiciA 1 PenD^lvania 2

Qlinoia 3 Rhode IbUikI 1

IndisiiA 1 Vermont 1

Hftine 1 Vitgmift 1

HuTlAiid 1 Wisconmn 1

MuBtdtiuetts 54

Uichigso 1 FoRBioK Codntbtes:

Hiimeaota 2 China 3.

New J«ney i France t

(20 gb>t«a and 2 foreign countries, aa compared wiUi 12 tUMe and 2 foreicQ
eoontriea in 1908-OB and 16 ataUe and S foreign oountriea in 1909-10.)

Average ages of studentfi (taking age in years and months on
dates of registration in each academic year) : ~—

iws-oa 1009-10 1010-11

f^nt-year men 23.22 jreare 22.95 years 23.26 years

8eoM»d-year " — 24.75 " 24.67 "

Special studente 31.65 " 32.06 " 31.68 "

with degree 30.11 " 27.89 " 27.63 "

without " 32.66 " 34.47 " 34.01 "

The d^ree of Master in Buraness Administration was con-
ferred in June, 1911, upon eight men, John Frederic Spence re-
c^ving this degree " teith dialinction." The names of the graduates
and the subjects of the graduation theses are aa follows: —
Edgar Btratton Chappelear, a.h. IDartmouth CoU.) 1009.

Tbesia subject: " C^italiaation of Industrial Corporations."
TingHdu Chu, a.b. 1909.

Thesis subject: " Currency Reform in China."
Camll Dunham, 3d, a.b. 1910.

Thwis subject: " BanJE Stocks as an Investment."
Bryant BurweQ Olenny, Jr., a.b. (,YaU Vnie.) 1909.

Thena subject: " Paying Woricmen in Industrial Plante."
Hermao Goe{^>ra', a.b. 1909.

Thesis subject: " The Statistical Use of some Aeoounting Records
in Tel^hone Operation."
Laurence Edward Poland, a.b. 1900.

Tbena subject: " The Application of Scientific Management in a
Small Factory."
John Frederic Spence, a.b. 1910.

Thesia subject: " The Relation of the Packers to Uie Leather Tisde."
Clarence Birch Stoner, a.b. (Otfer6rin Unie.) 1896.
Thesis subject: " Y. M. C. A. Aooounte."

L.jitzedtvGoOJ^Ie

114 THE GHADC4TB SCHOOL OP BCeiNESS ADMIMI8TRATIO»

The two prizes of one hundred dollars and fifty dollan, off««d
annually by Mr. George Oliver May of New York, for the two
best graduating theses, were awarded to Mr. Herman Goepp^
and Mr. C. B. Stoner.

Because of lack of sat^actory candidates, only three of the
five University Scholarships for the year 1910-11 were awarded,
as follows : —

John David Plant, a.b. {ConuU Univ.) 1910.

Frank Stair Spring, A3. 1910.

Clarence Birch Stoner, a.b. (OtUrbtin Univ.) 1806.

The following chai^ee in courses were made from 190d-10:
Buffiness 7 (Law of Banking Operations) was shortened to a
half course; Budness 11* (Commercial Organization and Methods)
was lei^hened to a whole course; Business 12* (Economic Re-
sources and Commercial Policy of the Chief European States)
was omitted. The Department of Public Buraness was trans-
ferred to the new Department of Govemm^it. A course en-
titled An Introduction to the Technique of Printing was given
for the first time, with Mr. C. C. Lane, Publication Agent, in
charge. The Business School supported during this year Fine
Arts 5 'hf. (The History of the Printed Book), given by Mr.
W. C. Lane, Librarian, under the Department of Fine Arts.

The new course in printing was given by outude lecturers,
chosen in codperation with the Advisory Committee on Printing,
and the conduct of this course, even during its first year, has heea
unusually satisfactory. We can no longer r^ard as experimental
the cooperative lecture courses in which business men assist as
specialistfi. When properly organized, they have proved suc-
cessful. Moreover, the opportunity of meeting and questioning
men of large experience in affairs is valuable to and highly appre-
ciated by the students of the School. This feature of the School's
instruction should be continued, although for various reasons
changes will undoubtedly be made from time to time in the amount
of such outside assistance in any particular course. This method
of instruction may be extended with advantage to some courses
in which it has not hitherto been applied, whereas in other courses
the number of lecturers will be diminished owing to changes in
circumstances. During the past year, for instance. Professor
Sprague has taken upon himself an mereaemg part of the instmc-
tton in the course on Corporation Finance.

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THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADSnNISTBATION 115

The outfflde lecturers ia these courses were ae followB during
1910-11: —
BuBiMEaa 14*: EcoNomc Resources and Couuebciai. Odoanieation

OF CsinKAL AND SoUTH AMERICA

Hobeft Baiber of New Yoric: "Shipping Buainees between the United
States and the River Plate."

Dudley Bartlett of Philadelphia; " Cuba."

John Birkinbine of Philadelphia; " Industrial imd Trade Conditions of
Mexioo."

Chariee Lyon Chandler, American Consular Assiatant at Buenoe Aires:
" The Trade erf the Argentine "; " Industrial Development of the Ar-
goiUne," and " Foreign Investments in the Devdopment of the Argen-
tine."

Dr. W. C. Farabee: " The Rubber Industry."

Cokmel Horace N. Fi^er of Brookline: " Resources and Trade of Chili."

Heniy G. Granger of New York: " Colombia."

H. R. A. Grieser of New Yoik: " The West Indies and United States In-
terests, with especial attention to Haiti and Santo Domingo."

Dr. Albert Hale of Washington, D. C; " Trade Possibilities and Methods
in Central America, Colombia, and Venesuela."

A. 8. Hardy of New Yoik: " Nicaragua."

Hon. George A. Loud of Washington, D. C: " Panama Canal."

W. G. Reed: " Geogrs^jhical Factois in South American Commerce."

J. Richling, Consul General from Uruguay; " Uruguay."

Pntfessw L. S. Rowe of the University of Pennsylvania; " Attitude of the
Latin-American Nations toward the Unit«d States."

Wilfred H. Schoff of Philaddphia: "Peru"; " Bolivia," and " Ecuador."

Professor J. Russell Smith of the Univeisity of Pennsylvania: " Relation of
the Panama Canal to American Shipping " and " The Panama Canal
with Relation to the West Coast of South America."

W. H. Stevena of New Y<Hk; " Banking, Currency, and Foreign Exchange."

Business 17*; Industriai. Obganieation
M. W. Alexander of Lynn: " Training of Men," and " Training of Men for

Industrial Efficiency."
Ciri G. Barth of Philadeli^ua: " Routing."

M. L. Cooke of Philadelphia: " Training and Development of Woricers,"
Charies Day of Philadelphia: " Routing."
Hairington Emerson of New York: "Securing Efficiency in a Railroad

Organization."
J- 0. Fagan of Boston: " The Limitations on Management by Trade Organi-

istions sad by other Factore " sod " The Limitations on Woriunen's

EfSciency by Trade Organisations."
W, C. Fitii at Lynn; " Decentralised MaDogement."
H. L Gantt of New York: " The Compensation of Woriuoen; paying for

Time veisus paying for Results," and " Training of Workmen in Habits

of Industry and CoAperation."
C. B. Going of New Yoric; " The Relation of Industrial Enginewing to

Industrial Organisation."

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116 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADHINI8TRATIOK

H. F. J. Porter of New York: " InduBtri&l Betteiment; developing the
FjffipwiiTir.y of the HuiDiui £leiiieiit in ft Woridag Oiganiiation."

Ruasell Kotib of Boston: " Oigftuiiation."

W. F. Ruaaell of Harrisburg, Pa.: "Coet Aooounting in Manufacturing
EBtablishmenta."

Qershom Smith of Waahingtoa, D. C: " Meohaaical Aids in Acoounting
and Statistical Departments " and " The Diitribution of Indirect Coeta
by the Machine-hour Method."

J. E. St«nett of Philadelphia: " The Relation of the Acoountant to Economi-
cal and Efficient Management."

P. W. Taylor of Philaddphia: " Task Man^ement and ite Nature "; " Task
Systran and Wraldngmen," and " Planning Department; general Prin-

BuBiNEaB 18: iNDirBniui. OnOA^nsATioN (advanced course)
Frederick M. Feiker of Chicago: conduct of field voA in course for six

weeks, ending March 22, 1911.
Sanford E. Thompson of Newton Highlands; special instruction in time

study in course for eight weeks, ending May 26, 1911.

BcBiNBas 20(^: An Iniboduction to ibb Tbchniqus of PaiNTiMa
H. L. Baker of New York: " Printing Machinery."
A. E. Barter of Norwood, Mass.: " Binding."
Henry L. BuUoi of Jetsey City: " Commercial Printing."
J. C. Dana of Newark, N. J.: " Introductory Lecture."
A. W. Elson of Boston: " Reproducing Prooessea."

E. B. Hackett of New Haven, Conn.: " Copy."

H. L. Johnson of Boston: " The Principal Printing Offices of the Worid."

C. C. Lane oS Can^ridge: " Distribution."

A. D. Little of Boston: " Physical Quahties of Paper."

J. H. McFarland of Harriabutg, Pa.: " Printing Office Management."

A, F. MacKay of Philadelphia; " Machine Composition."

C. £. Maaon of Boston: " Paper Making."

H. M. Plimpton of Norwood, Mass.: " Binding."

W. S. Timlnis of New York: " Printing Office Equipment and Routing."

J. A. Ulhnan of New York: " Printing Ink."

D. B. Updike of Boston: " Type and Composition."

BuBiNXSB 25': Cohpobation Finakce
Oroevenor Calkins of Boston: " Incorporation Organiaatioo and Pomt of

Corporations."
Hon. William S. Corbin of Hartford, Conn.; " Taxation."
W. J. Curtis of New York: " Local Public Service Corporations."
A. Lowea Dickinson of New York: " Determination of Profits."
J. F. Hill of Boston: " Issue of Securities."
Judge C. M. Hough of New York: " Bankruptey."
T. W. Lamont of New Yoric: " Underwriting."
G. 0. May of New York: " Disposition of Surplus."
H. L. Stimson of New York: " Federal Control of Corporations."

F. W. Whitridge of New York: " SUte Control of Corporations."

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THE QRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADHINI8TBATION 117

The lectures on subjects of general buBineBB intereHt, given
under the auspices of the School and open to the etudente of the
Univenity, were as follows: —
Bmrj White CanDon, Chairmaii of the Board <rf Directon, Chaae National

Buk, New Yoi^: " The National Banking System."
Bcmy K Heei of New York: " The Proper AsBeeBment of Fire Ineuranoe

RaUs in Great Cities."
EdL Beth Low of New York: " New Biudnem FioblemB."
P. I. Kent, Vioe-Preeide&t of the Banken* Trust Company, New York: " For-

eigD Exchange."
JuHut Kruttacbnitt, DbxeiOT <rf Maintenance and Operation, Union Pacific

System, Chicago, 111.: " The Opwating Efficiency of onr Railroads."
Hem. Franklin MacVeagh of WaehingUni, D. C: " The Life of the Bunnen

Man."

There were special lecturers in the following courses: —
Economics 18
Pnfenw B. B. HatfieU of the Univendty of Cahfonua: " History of Ao-
oounting," on May 10, 1911.

BosiNxee 1
fnttmor B. R. Hatfield aS Qie University of California: " Comparison of
Enjjirii, French, and German Methods of Accounting with our Own,"
on May 12, 1911.

Buenraea 10
Professi^ J. Ruwetl Smith of the UniTersity of Pennsylvania: " Organisation
at Ocean Shqiping," on March 17 and 20, 1911.

J. R. Simpson of Boston: " Retail Merchandising," on March B and 10, 1911.
H. N. McRinney of PhiladelphU: " Advertising," on March 20, 1911.

Busnraaa 24
Ssmoel H. Ordway <A New Yoi^: " Defects and Proposed Rtforme ot the
New Yoik 8to(& Exchange," on April 6, 1911.

A considerable addition was made during the year to the list
<rf firms which have agreed to allow their plants to be inspected
and studied by students of the School. The following firms
should be added to the list given in last year's report: —

American Rubber Co., East Cambridge.

American Steel and Wire Co., Worcester.

American Watch Tool Co., Waltham.

Atwood and MoManus, Chelsea.

Beggs and Cobb, Wincbesta.

Boott Hilb, LoirdL

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118 THE GRADUATE 8CHOOI, OP BCSIKBW ADIONISTBATION

B«MtoB Bookfaindiiig Co., Csmbridee.
Boaton Baiige Wc»kB, Eut Cunk-klgc.
Bortoa Rubbo- Shoe Co., Maklen.
WilUMD S. Butler Co., Boeton.
H. W. Cut and Co., W«t ScnnerriUe.
Edwin Cl^>p and Boon, Eavt WeTmciuth.
Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Co., Wlubnan.
Commonwealth Tiuat Co., Boaton.
ConvetM Rubber Sboe Co., MaUoi.
J(dm H. Omb Co., Cambridge.
Lewis A. CnMsett, North AbingtoD.
A. H. Davenport Co., Eut Combridse.
P. Defb7 and Co., Gardner.
Doten-Dontaa Dedc Co., Cambridge.
W. L. Dou^BB Shoe Co., Brockton.
George H. EUia Printing Co., Boston.
FamMse and Spirmejr, Lynn.
Farley Harvey Co., Boeton.
Gilchrist Co., Boston.
Griffin Wheel Co., Cbelsea.
P. J. Harney Shoe Co., Lynn.
Hon^lower and Weeks, Boston.
Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston.
IvBTB and Pond Piano Co., Boston.
Kidder, Peabody Co., BostOT.
Kitaon Machine Shop, Lowell.
Lawrence and Co., Boston.
A. C. Lawrence, Boston.
Maverick Milla, East Boston.
W. H. McElwain Co., Boston,
Mead-Morrison Manufacturing Co., CambridgB.
National Shawmut Bank, Boston.
New England Confectionery Co., Boston.
New England Maple Syrup Co., Cambridge-
Old Boston National Bank, Boston.
Poland Laundry Machinery Co., Roxbury.
Riekard Gregory ^koe Co., Lyim.
Reed and Prince, Worcester.
Saco-Pettee Co., Newton Upper Falls.

A. Shuman and Co., Boston.
Simplex Electrical Co., Cambridge.

B. F. Sturtevant Co., Hyde Park.
Talbot Mills, North Billerica.

Tileston and Hollingsworth Co., Hyde Park.

Watortown Atsenal, Watertown.

Walke^Stetoon Co., Boston.

Wellington-Seare Co., Boston.

R. H. White Co., Boston.

Whittenton Manufacturing Co., Taunton.

Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston.

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THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BU8INBBB ADMINISTRATION 119

The co5peratioD of business finns in taking students for summer
employment is again to be noted. For special reasons only six
of the ten students returning for the second year's work were
employed during the summer, a smaller proportion than in pre-
vious years. The reports from employers continue to be re-
markably favorable.

The Reading Room in Lawrence Hall, referred to in last year's
report, has been in use during the year and has become an indis-
pensable part of the School's equipment. In this Reading Room
are placed reference books for use in connection with each of the
courses in the School, together with a large number of corporation
reports and other similar material. There are now approximately
twelve hundred and fifty volumes and nine hundred and sixty
pamphlets in this Reading Room. A few additions were made
during the year to the list of confidential buuuess documents
iar the Business Archives, a collection to which attention should
be drawn and which will doubtiess increase with the growth of
the School and the interest and confidence shown in it by business
firms.

In close proximity to the Reading Room in Lawrence Hall
th«re haa beat assigned, with Preddent Lowell's consent, a room
tot the use of the Bu^ess School Club, a student organization
whi^ commenced its activity in the second year of the School's
The Club has furnished thb room &a a place for Club
I and purposee of study.
IVIr. A. F. Crowley, Superintendent of the Beading Room,
made during the year a visit to libraries in Philadelphia, New
York, and Washington, which specialise in collecting books and
otiier material in relation to business, in order to study their
metiiods and resources.

A study tour was made by Mr. P. T. Cherington, Instructor
is Economic Resources, during ihe summer of 1910, to Panama,
Costa Rica, and Guatemala. During the latter part of this
same summer Mr. Cherington made a short trip to Pittsburgh,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington, Philadelphia,
and New York, to get material on the trade in certfun [nY>ductB
of those cities.

During this last academic year Mr. Selden O. Martin, ^pointed
Instructor in tiie School, on leave of absence, has been makii^
ao extended tour in South America, in preparation for his course
on Eoonomie Resources and Commercial Organisation of Central

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120 THE QRADCATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADHINIBTRATION

and Sootii America, to be pvcn in 1911-12, during the second
half-year.

Sneb study tours by instructcMB and otboB connected with
the School are a part of the genoul policy of furtherance of re-
search which is at once the opportunity and the duty of a graduate
school such as ouia The study tours are undertak^i primarily
to {mvide further equipment for the direct work of instructi<m,
since in many (rf the subjects which must be offered in the Sdiool
the necessary knowledge can be obtiuned only as a result of careful
and prolonged personal inquiry. While ben^ting the School,
such studies have, howevo', the advantage of being of service
to the community or to t^e industries investigated. Such, for
example, has been the work done under Prtrfessor Cole's direction
by the advanced students in Bunness 2, wha« practice in auditing
was giv^i at the Women's Educational and Industrial Union,
an educational and charitable organisation in Boston that con-
ducts many ^iterprises and has many kinds of rec^pts and &l-
pmditures. The members of the class worked also with the
instructor in devinng a ^stem of accounting for a group of local
hospitals.

In this connection m^ition should also be made of an enterprise
inaugurated during the year which promises to ffve notable re-
sults. Through the initiative and generosity of Mr. A. W. Shaw
of Chicago, Editor of Sydem, a, fund was established to be
known as the Shaw Fund for Business Research. It was deter-
mined after a series of conferences to commence with a study of
retaU conditions in the boot and shoe industry, and preparations
were made to send two investigators into the field for the summer
of 1911.

There has been pronused the School annually by Mr. Joseph
E. Sterrett, of the firm of Price, Waterhouse and Compai^, one
hundred dollars which the Admmistrative Board has voted to
be used to buy additional books on accounting, such purchases
to have a bookplate indicating the fund from which th^ were
made.

Of significance for the futiu-e of the School was the investiga-
tion and report of the sub-committee, appointed by our Visiting
Committee. This sub-committee inspected the methods and
the progranmie of instruction of the School. Some of its members
visited classes, and exprestdons of opinion in regard to the work
of the School were obtained from a large majority of former
students and from some of their present employevs. On the

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THE OBADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 121

baas of this evid^ce the Tisitii^ Committee reported favorably
upon the scope of instructjon and the quality of the work done
in the School, and the report to the Board of Overseers states
that the Committee is convinced of the wisdom and expediency
not only of continuing the work of the School but of continuing
it upon a broader and more permanent financial basis. Some
increased expenditure would be necessary to carry such plans
into effect, but even to continue the present work of the School
OQ the most economical plan will require an income of at least
930,000 a year, in addition to the estimated receipts from students.
It should be noted, however, that with this minimiim income,
no provision would be made for a building or for additional new
courses or for the appointment of additional instructors. It is
hoped that steps will be taken soon to provide, preferably by
endowment, for the needs of the School.

EDWIN F. GAY, Dean.

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THE DIVINITY SCHOOL

To THE PbbSIDSNT OF THE UnITBESITT: —

SiB, — Ab Dean of the Divinity School I have the honor to
present the following report for the year 1910-11.

With the exception of Profeesors Peabody and Emerton who
were abaent duni^ the first and second half-year respectively,
all the members of the Faculty were in residence and gave thmr
courses as announced. On account of illness, Professor Coe was
unable to give the course on Religious Education (Homiletics
10*hf) provided by the generosity of Mr. Sears, but Asst. Professor
H. W. Holmes, who was to have been his asBistant, gallantly
undertook at very short notice to conduct the course and carried
it through successfully and profitably. Thanks to the continued
kindness of Mr. Sears the arrangement made with Profcflsor
Coe last year has been renewed and his course is included in the
offering for the present year.

Experience seems to demonstrate that students will not ordi-
narily attend lectures or courses of lectures, however good, which
do not count towards a degree. Therefore it has seemed inex-
pedient to provide such lectures. Last year, however, the Rever-
end Rodfiey F. Johonnot, LL.B., S.T.D., gave two lectures on
" The Legal Gelations of a Minister to his Pariah," which were
well attended and highly appreciated.

By vote of the Faculty no session of the Summer School of
Theology was held in 1911. This does not necessarily mean that
the School has been permanently abandoned, but In the circum-
stances it seemed best to omit it for at least one year. Throi^fh
the King's Chapel Lectures under the auspices of the Lowell
Institute, the Simday afternoon preaching services in King's
Chapel by members of the Faculty, and especially through the
Harvard Theological Review, the Divinity School is now render-
ing far wider public service than was the case ten years ago, and
the need of the Summer School has become correspondizigly lees.
Moreover, the annual deficit, constituting a drain upon the re-
sources of the r^ular School, makes it doubtful whether we ought
to curtail the opportunities of students preparing fat the ministEy

j.i.edtvGoOJ^Ic

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL

in order to coBtJnue the Summer School attended for the most
part by ministers in active service. No final decision, however,
has been reached with r^ard to the continuance of the Summer
School.

During the past year 55 students were enrolled in the regular
School, of whom 3 left at the eaid of the first half-year and 3
entered at the banning of the second half-year. The distribution
was asfc^ows: —

Resident Graduates . . 13

SoiiorClAae 6

Middle Clan 5

Junic^ClaaB 4

Special Students 11

Andover Studenta 16

Total

56

Thirty-«x colleges were represented as follows: —

Alabama Polyteohnic Institute 1 Marietta College ....

Amberst College 6 UniveraitY of Michigan .

Berea College 1 MisBOuri Weal^an College

Nebraska Wesleyan Univetsity
Univeiuty of North Carolina
Northwestern Univenity
Ohio Northern University

Olivet College

S;rTacufle University . . .

Taricio College

University of Toronto . .

Tufts College

Vandeifoilt Univemty . .
Wesleyan Univeraity . .
Western Reserve Univeraity
Yale University

Bowdoin College 1

Brown Univnsity 3

Canon and Newman College , 1

Centnl Colk«e 1

University of Chicsgo , . . . 1

Colgate University 1

Columbia University .... 1

University of Denver .... 1

Drake Univeesity 3

Drary College 1

Eariham College 1

Harvard University 10

Kansas Normal College ... 1

University of Kansas .... 1

Emtucky School of Medicine . 1

Leiasd Stanford Jr. University 1

Counted more than oikce .

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124 THE DIVTNITT SCHOOL

Fourteen tbeolf^eal seminaries were represented by graduates
18 follows: —

Bangor TheologicBl Seminaz; 1

BoBtoD tJniTeiBity S

Chicago TheologiMl Seminaij 2

Doehiafaa Ilieologioal Semioaiy, Ji^aa L

Drake TJmveraitT 2

Drew nwological SenuDBz; 1

Ountt Biblknl Infltitute 1

Harvard TJnivendt; 2

Meadvflle Theological Schocd 1

Pacific Theological Seminaiy 1

Tohoku Gakuin, Japan 1

Union Theological Seminaiy 1

Theological School of Van, Tuiby 1

Victoria University 1

Counted more than onoe 2

19

The interchange of instruction betweoi the Faculty of the
School and the Faculty of Arts and Sciences indicates the extent
of the contribution made by the Divinity School to the general
work of the Umveraty. This interchange between the two
Faculties in 1910-11 was as follows: —

Divinity studente electing courses offered primarily by the
Faculty of Arts and Sciences: —

Semitic

Egyptology, . . .

Grodc

Oaancal Philology

G«nnan

French Selections.

History 1 election.

Oovemment

11

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THE DIVlNlTr SCHOOL 125

Non-Dirimty etud^tts electing courses offered primarily by
the Divinity School : —

Old Testunent 32 elecikms.

Church Hietoiy 16S "

Histoiy of B«ligionB 19 "

Theolwea' 6 "

Ethioo 106 "

The interchange of instruction between the Harvard Divinity
School and Andover Theological Seminary was as follows: —

Harvard Divinity students electing courses offered primarily
by Andover Theological Seminary: —

Old Testament 2 eleotioiu.

New T«Btainent 8 "

Ojureh Hiatory 10 "

Theology 6 "

Homiletice IS "

Andover studentfl electing courses offered primarily by the
Divinity School: —

Old TeatAmoit 4 elections.

New Testunent 6 "

Church History 3 "

History of RdigHNW 5 "

Theolc^ 1 election.

Ethics 3 elections.

Homiletice 7 "

Six members of the School received the degree of S.T.B. (one
cum laude), eleven the degree of A.M., and one the degree of Ph.D.
The d^;ree of A.M. was also conferred, in February, upon one
person for work done in the Divinity School in the year 1908-09.

The following is a list of the Courses of Instruction given in
the School in the year 1010-11. With each course is a statement
of the number of students electii^ it from the Divinity School,
Andover Theological Seminary, the Graduate School of Arte and
Sdences, Harvard College, and Radeliffe College. In such
Andover courses as were taken only by Andover students, no
record of attendance is given. A list of the lectures delivo^
in the Lowell Institute course in King's Chapel is appended to
the Bst of r^ular courses.

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THE DIVINITY SCHOOL

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION
OLD TESTAMENT

1'. Dr. Davbt. — Hebiew. — Moipholc^y. Seleotioiu from the proae naR»-
Uvea of the Old Testament. Fint haiS-year. 2 Div., 6 Col.

?. Prof«SBor Lyon. — Hebrew (secoad coune).— Syntax. Ext«naive reading

in the Old Twt&ment. Second Aa^-yew. 1 Div., 5 Col.

18. Dr. DiVKT. — Claaedoal Atamaio (Syruw). — Brockelmann'g Syriache

Gnmun&tik; aeleotiona from the Peshitto; Syriac prose of the olasBical

period. 1 Div., 1 CoL

4. Frofe«80r Lton. — History of Israel, political and social, till the capture

of Jerusalem by the Romans. S Div., 16 Col.

5. Profeflaor G. F. MooBa. — History of Jewish Literature from the Mriieet

tuuee to 200 A.D. 4 Div., 4 And., 3 Col.

AQ. PnrfesBor Arnold. — Religion of Israel. — History of the religious
ideas imd institutions of Israel from the earliest times to the Mac-
cabean age. 2 Div., 9 And.

10. FrofesBot Ltoh. — Aasyrian. 1 Col.

20. Frofeeaor Lton, Professor G. F. MooBii. — Research coiUHes. 1 Div., 1 Or.

NEW TESTAMENT

2. Professor Ropes. — Introduction to the Study of the New Teetament.

Firri half-yeaT: The origin and early history of the New Teetameot
writings- Stcond baiS-year: The teaching of Jesus Christ, and Uie
theological and ethical ideas of the New Testament writen.

7 Div., 4 And.

3. Professor Ropbs. — The Gospels of Matthew, Marit, and Luke.

4 Div., 1 And.
AT^hf. Professor Rtder. — The Acta of the Apostles. Half-eour»e (Jim

haif-j/ear). 3 Div., 1 And.

A6*hf. Professor Rtdek. — The Epistle to the Romans. Ha^f-come

(scoMid hdy-vear). 2 Div.

16 'V- Professor Fenn. — The Theological Method td Jesus and Paul.

Haif-eoune {firtt hi^-jfear). 6 Div., 1 And.

A16'V- Professor Hinckb. — New Testament Religion. Hatf-eourae (firat

hatf-j/ear).
Alfi'V- Professor Rtdbh, — -The Epistle to the Hebrews. Half-anme

(«ceond haifi/aar). 3 Div., 1 And.

CHURCH HISTORY

A 1. Professor PnATNKR. — History of the Church in Outtiike.

3 Div., 0 And., 1 Col.

3a 'V' Professor Euebton. — The Era of the Reformation in Europe.

First part: from the rise of Italian Humanism to the Council <rf Basd

(13S0-144S). Half-wurie (firtt haif'ytar). 1 Div., S Gr., 13 Col.

4a 'V- Professor E. C. Moona. — The History of the Chnstian Church in

Europe within the last three Centuries. HalJ-eouru {firtt katf-jfaar).

1 Div., 2 And., 56 Col.

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL 127

4b *V- Profencw E. C. Moobk. — The Expuuitm of Christendom in the
Nineteenth Centuiy. H<i]f-cour§e [ttoond half-year).

3 Div., 1 And., 79 Col.

A3. FrofeflBOf Platwb. — Christian Inatitutioaa. — An hiatoricol and

compaiKtive etudy of the organiaatiou uid govemment, the fonne of

wotdiip, and the doctrinal Btandaida of the main branohee of the

ChriBtian Chuieh. 6 Div., 3 And., 2 Gr.

At 'V- Profewor Pi.ATinEB. — History of the Church in England. Half-

a>unt(Jratha^-Vnr). I Div., 1 And.

Ab'kf. Profeeaor Platnbb. — History of the Qiurch in America. HaiJ-

eourte (lecontf half-vear). 1 Div., 1 And., 1 Col.

S>. Frofeasor Eicebtom. — History of Christian Thought, otnuddered in ita

relation to the prevailing philosophy of each period from the earliest

time to the Ei^teentfa Century. Firat half-year. 3 Div., 1 Col.

6'V- Frofeasor Emzbton. — Practice in the Study and Use of Materials

for Church History. Hcdf-eoime (firat haif-yiar). \ Gr.

HISTORY OF REUG10N8

2. ProfesBor G. F. MooBX. — History <rf Religions in Outline.

18 Div., 3 And., I Or., 14 Col.
4*V' i^ofesBOr G. F. Moobx. — History of Judaism. Half-etnaie (second

ha^-Vear). 4 Div., 3 Col.

S'V' Pnteaaor G. F. Moobe. — Islam. — The Life of Mohanuned; the

Kotan; the Moslem conquests; Mohammedan law and theolc^.

Balf-<mm» (fint hatf-year). 6 Div., 2 And., 1 Col.

THEOLOGY

I'V' ProfenorFENM. — ThetstD. H<Jf-eowt(.fiTttka^-year). 5 Div., 1 Or.

Al'hf. Professor EvAKS. — The Philosophic Basis of the Christian Religion.

HalS-covne {tecond Aatf-year). 1 Div., 3 And.

2 '. Profeesor Fisnn. — Outlines of Systematic Theology. Steond half-year.

6 Div.

A*kf. Professor Evaxb. — Systematic Theology. The Diatinctive Truths

of Christianity. Htdf-amrte (ascoruj half-yeeo'), 4 Div., 8 And.

3"V- ProfesBor Fbnn. — New England Theology. Half-emtrse (fira half-

yeur). 4 Div.

7. Profcaor E. C. Moobb. — Philosophy of Religion.

15 Div., 1 And., L Gr., 1 Col.

20a '^. Professor E. C. Moork. — Modem Theology, especially as influenced

by Ritschl: a survey of oonstructive wodi in Theology during the last

twenty yean in Gennany, England, and America. Lectures, reading,

tnd rq>orts. nalf-couru (tecond ItalJ-ytar). 2 Div., 1 Col., 1 Had.

t, Google

THE DIYINnr SCHOOL

ETHIC8

1 *hf. PnrfeiBor Pxabodt, Dr. McComrBLi, Dr. Fokd, «nd Dr. Fohbbtkr.

Social EtbicB. — The Ethics of Modern IndustriAliBm. Lectures,
special researehea, and preecribed reading. Haif-eoune {atamd half-
year). 3 Div., 2 Gr., 97 Col.

20a*lif. Frofeeaor Fiabodt. — Semiiutir of Social Ethics. — Stibjeet for Ae
year: Chriotian Ethics and Modem Life. Half-eowie (aeoond half-
yaar). i Div., 3 And., 3 Gr., 1 Col.

20b*hf. ProfosBor PxABODT. — The instructor directe special researches of

competent students in Social Ethics. Holf-eowte (laatitd ha^-^year).

2 Gr., 1 Rad.

H0MILET1C8 AND PASTORAL CARE

Ala *hf. Professor FrrcH. — The E^iloeophy of Preaching: An Intioductirai

to the Historic Ideals and Present Poeabilities of the Ministry. Half-

eovne (firtt hatf-ytar). 6 Div., 10 Aim!.

Alb'hf- Professor Pttch. — The Technique of the Preacher: the minister

as maker of seimons, leader of wotship, administntor, and pastor.

Half-cow8e (sewnd haif-ytar). fi Div., 7 And.

2. Frofeaaors Pkabodt, E. 0. MooBa, Fxnn, and Frrcn. — Preaching.

8 Dir., 2 And.
A2 ^. Professor FrrcH. — The Homiletio Teadiing of the Old Testament.

Hi^-coune (Jnl hatS^year). 2 Div.

A3*hf. Profeasor FrrcH. — Christian Preaching and Christian Doctrine.

Half-arurae {laamd half-year). 3 Diy.

10*hf. Asst. Professor Houixb. — Principles and Methods of ReligiouB

Education. HiJf-eoune (Mcond half-year). 6 Div,, fi And.

PUBLIC SPEAKING

1. Asst. Profeaeor Wintsib and Mr. Bunkeb. — Training in Voice and
Speech. Prepsratoiy to Course 2. Ones a weeit. (Not counted for
a degree.) 4 Dir.

2 hf. Asst. PrtrfesBor Wintbr and Mr. Bunker. — Serm<m Delivery, Scrip-

ture Reading, Oral Discussion. Half-etnirte. 9 Div.

KING'S CHAPEL LECTURES
Thd Eaoturn Chitbch

Prof^Bor J. W. Pl&tner. — Three lectures: The Historic Develiq>ment

of Greek Christianity; The Patriarchate of Constantinople; The

National Church of Armenia.
Professor G. F. Mooais. — Two lectures: The Nestorians and TheologicaJ

Education; The Neetoriaos and Missionary Activity.
Professor E. C. Moobe. — Two lectures: The Patriarchate of Moscow;

lUforms in the Russian Church.
Professor Leo WizNEB. — One lecture: The Russian Church and the Runas

People.
Professor W. W. Finn. — One lecture: The Tbec^ogy of the E

,,Gooj^[c

THE DIVINITT SCHOOL 129

The following is a report of the Divinity Library for the year
from July 1, 1910, through June 30, 1911. There were added
to the Library 467 volumes and 79 pamphlets by purchase, 169
volumes and 209 pamphlets by pit. July 1, 1911, there were
in the Library 38,794 volumes and 11,074 pamphlets. During
the year 793 titles were catalt^ued in the author catalogue and
28 titles in the subject catalogue. There were borrowed from
the stack for home use 872 volumes, from the stack for hall use
544 volumes, from the reserved books for overnight use 605
volumes.

W. W. FENN, Dean.

t, Google

THE LAW SCHOOL

To THE Presidbnt ot THE Univbbbitt: —

Sib, — I have the honor to present my report upon the Law
School for the academic year 1910-11.

The first table below shows the growth of the School from year
to year smce 1870 In the number of students, the number and
percentages of college graduates, and the number of colleges
represented by their graduates. A feature of this growth which
will gratify the friends of the School is the steady increase in the
number of graduates of other colleges than Harvard, and in the
number of colleges represented. The fact that all parts of the
country are bo well represented in the student body cannot fail
to be of much benefit both to the students and to the institution.

The second table ^ves the courses of study and instruction
during the year, the text-books used, the number of weekly exer-
cises in each course, and the number of students who offered them-
selves for examination in each course at the end of the yeax.

During the twelve months from August 1, 1910, to August 1,
1911, 6,260 volumes and 586 pamphlets were added to the library.
On August 1, 1011, the library contained about 126,860 volumes
and about 13,976 pamphlets. The mcrease of purchase over
the previous year was due in part to the fact that purchases were
delayed on account of Mr. Ames's death which would otherwise
have been made during the year 1909-10.

One of the most important additions to the library during the
year was the collection of Bar Aaaociation Proceedings belon^ng
to Francis Rawle, Esq., of Philadelphia. This remarkable col-
lection contained many volumes which it is practically impossible
to find at the present time. The School has been trying for a
long time to fill the gaps in its collection, but up to last year
more than one hundred volumes were still lacking. By this pur-
chase we have obt^ed substantially all these rare volumes, and
we shall have no difficulty in disposing of the duplicates to good
advantage. The library now contains what is believed to be
the only complete collection of Bar Aasodatum 'Proceedings in
existence. These volumes contfun valuable matter, the importance
of which is likely to increase in the future.

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

THE LAW SOHOOL

Whole

ToMloT

iLurard

GndDita

Ncni-

rttcental

No. otCol-

Ytu

Mo. of

CoU«8«

Ui«lu.

ofoilut

tindn-

CoOtge

'ss,:r

StodtnM

Coll*([»«

■U*

Utwlinwi

1870-71

165

77

37

60

88

*7

87

1871-72

188

70

S*

86

68

51

85

187!-7S

117

66

84

88

61

56

85

1878-7*

141

86

49

87

66

61

25

1874-7S

14*

83

63

19

68

67

18

1876-T6

178

93

60

33

80

54

86

1876-77

199

116

74

48

88

68

80

1877-78

196

lai

SO

41

76

68 '

30

I878-7»

169

109

71

88 •

60

64

84

1879-80

177

118

90

28

69

66

80

1880-81

161

118

82

30

*9

70

19

1881-83

161

99

66

3S

68

61

22

1882-S3

138

98

68

86

46

67

38

1883-84

160

105

76

80

45

70

86

1884-85

168

132

65

87

34

78

81

1886-86

168

188

83

39

36

77

39

1886-87

188

143

66

46

76

34

1887-88

S96

168

102

56

67

70

88

1888-80

SS6

1S8

106

58

67

70

82

ie8»-90

262

1R9

128

67

78

78

*I

1890-91

886

200

136

66

86

70

38

1891-93

370

857

140

117

lis

69

*8

1898-93

406

866

133

134

189

66

64

1893-9*

S6T

279

189

160

88

76

66

1894-96

*13

sto

189

171

108

76

74

1895-9C

47S

880

ITl

309

95

80

82

1896-97

490

408

186

822

82

88

82

1897-98

561

490

839

261

61

89

77

1890-99

564

503

813

291

61

89

78

1899-00

613

657

336

331

66

91

67

1900-01

6B6

60S

362

863

60

93

88

1901-OS

633

584

2*7

887

49

92

98

1908-08

64*

600

341

3G9

*4

98

94

1903-04

748

696

278

488

*8

94

111

1904-05

766

711

386

436

66

98

114

1905-06

787

716

295

431

11

98

lis

1906-07

705

696

360

*36

9

99

186

I907-OB

719

712

376

436

7

99

188

1908-09

690

680

356

43*

10

99

121

1909-10

766

759

367

603

6

99

•137

1910-11

790

778

340

538

12

98

185

i»ii-ia«

aoe

796

216t

680

18t

98

1*6

Other important additionB to the Hbrary were collections of
very rare early Acts of Mafisachusetts, New Hampshire, and
Ohio; a large collection of early English Colonial Laws; an
almost complete set of the Pennsylvania District Ordinances;

■ Up to October 80, 1911.

t 21 HkTTMt] Senion who hare completed the full College conrie, bat hkTe
DM KceiTed their diplODlM, are reckoned u gnduatei. Prior to 1906-06 Hurvd
Senion irere not reckoiled u gradomtei bnt m non-gndoatei.

: Eipbt «f the thirteen non-gradaatei Me gradnktes of Uw ■choolt.

j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

THE LAW SCHOOL

II
111

l£

-.I

' J - ■: .-
i ■« s -Si-:

a = I

5:1

I ?i
g Si

■3 . ..

ft 0£

11=

5 £^

■s-5 :

1^

|-«
Pit

IIS"

iili

II

I9I3
|i ||s||||f| 1

£ft £ ££ pri£ED<£(kiOHiaC £

THE LAW SCHOOL

sssas ss 2"

■ § <» "^

1 '^ I -^ o "^ III - 2

■^ I & i "3 E S I- £ I -i

ea&&ec& £cq r-iu

.ooj^le

134 THE LAW RCHOOL

16 volumes of ear^' Constitutional Convention Proceedinga;
Pynaon'B Nova Statuta of 1496-97; an edition of the tract en-
titled " Divendty of Courta," printed by Pynson in 1526; a
first edition of Fitzherbert's Book of Justices; and a collection
in 477 voliunes of the Reports of the Supreme Court and the
Courts of Appeal of the Argentine Repubhc.

The collection of portraits of judges and lawyers has been in-
creased during the year by 7 engravings, 6 photographs, 1 photo-
gravure, and 1 lithograph. Four colored prints of buildings
were also added.

It was voted by the Faculty that beginnuig with the year
1911-12, every candidate for the degree of Bachelor of Laws will
be required to take twelve hours a week in the second year, instead
of ten hours a week as heretofore. It was also voted that here-
after students in the second year shall not be allowed to remtun
in the School unless they obtain an aven^^ on the work of that
year at least five per cent higher than the usual passing mark.
This is additional to the existing requirement that no student
may remain in the School who has more than two conditions
standing against him, and carries further the policy of making
a high standard of capacity and diligence a condition of remuning
in the School. The wisdom of this policy has been confirmed
by experience.

As will be seen by the table, the courses in Crimini^ Law and in
Civil Procedure have each been extended to cover two hours a
week.

During the year an additional scholarship with an income of
$250 has been established through the generosity of anonymous
friends of the School. The purpose of this scholarship is to en-
courage research in problems of law reform, and it is to be awarded
to a student of the fourth-year class who, in the opinion of the
Faculty, gives promise of ability to do effective work in the
investigation of such problems. The holder will be required to
write a dissertation embodying the results of his study. This
scholarship has already been awarded to a graduate of the Class
of 1911.

With the approval of the Corporation the Faculty voted to
offer two prizes of $200 and $100 respectively to the winners of a
competition between law clubs in t^e second-year class. These
prizes were offered from the income of the gift of $10,000 made
by Mrs. James Barr Ames in fulfilment of a wish expressed by
Mr. Ames, and mentioned in last year's report. This use of the

THE LAW SCHOOL 135

income from Mr. Ames's generous gift was deemed appropriate
in view of the great interest which he always feit in the law cluba.
The competition should result in substantial benefit to the work
of the law clubs, both of the first and second year. It will
hereafter be open only to second-year clubs, the members of
which have attended faithfully and systematically to their law
club work during their first yeaj.

The Board of Advisers appointed, as explained in the last report,
from the third-year class, has the task of regulating the competi-
tion, and of supervising the work of the first>-year law clubs in
order to see that it is kept up to the required standard of excellence.
Last year's experience gave good reason for believing that the
advisers can help the first-year men greatly both in their law club
work and in other ways. The duties of the board have been
extended this year, and the membership has been increased to
eight.

EZRA RIPLEY THAYER, Dean.

t, Google

THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE

To THE PbBBIDBNT Of THE UNIYBBSm: —

Sis, — An Dean of the Feiculty of Medicine, I h&ve the hoiuH' to
present my report for the academic year 1910-11.

In recent years there has been a steady increase in the number
of physicians taking courses in the Medical School. Such of
t^ese courses as are offered in the summer months, constitutiiig
a Summer School of Medicine, were reoi^anized in 1908-09 with
a Director in charge, and this form of organisation has beat a
success. During the present year, the Faculty voted to oi^aniie
graduate courses into a definite subdivision of the Faculty of
Medicine, with a Dean, and an administrative board in charge,
and this form of organiaation will be put into effect during the
next year. It is believed that many improvements in the courses
will result from this change, and that an imptHiaiit part of the
work of a Medical School, namely, furnishing to .physicians the
opportunity of improving their equipment for work, will be
developed more Bystematically.

Last year announcement was made of courses leading to the
degree of Doctor of Public Health. During this year, eight
students registered in these courses, and to two the degree was
awarded in June. This new degree appears to have aroused much
interest, and the character of preparation and work determined
upon as the requirement for this degr^ very generally has been
commended.

The report of the first year of Dr. Dexter's work as Director
of Scholarships indicates that this form of administration of
student aid has been a success. Many conferences were held
by Dr. Dexter with students seeking aid, and, in addition to those
receiving scholarships, twenty-six men were helped with $2,225,
very largely in the form of loans. Sums of money, large or small,
can, I am confident, be used wisely through Dr. Dexter to aid
deserving studenia.

Last year's report made mention of a close affiliation between
the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital and the Harvard Medical
School. During the current year, similar affiliations were made
with other hospitals, so that in addition to the Peter Bent Bri^uun
Hospital, the Children's Hospital, the Infants' Hospital, the
Infantfi' Asyliun, the Children's Department of the Boston Die-

THE FACULTT OP HEDIOINE 137

pensary, and the Free Hospital for Women are now organized
with the continuous eervice plan, the Chief-of-Staff in each case
appointed on nomination from the Medical School. This influres
to the Medical School ample clinical facilitiea to which men
desired to fill portions in the Medical School may be called, with
no limitations as to their place of residence. Now the same
freedom of choice in clinical teachers is possible that has long
existed in the case of laboratory teachers. Such hospitals con-
stitute a very considerable addition to the plant arulable to the
Harvard Medical School for teaching and investigation, and give
^e opportunity for the development of the clinical branches on
a scale commensurate with that of the laboratory branches, pro-
vided the necessary endowment is procured. Enlarged opportu-
nities call for increased funds. It is believed that new and large
sums of money can be wisely expended in connection with these
developments, and must be forthcoming if the Harvard Medical
School is to develop symmetrically and broadly. Friends of the
School have provided a splendid group of biuldii^ and means
of maintenance for the laboratory deparhnente, which we believe
IB b^ng used well. Similar generosity is now asked for the clinical
deparbnents.

Construction b^;an during the year on the Peter Bent Brig-
ham, the Infants', and the Collis P. Huntii^ton Memorial Hospi-
tals, all on land immediately adjacent to the Medical School
buildings. Of these the Ck>Ui8 P. Himtii^ton Memorial Hospital
is for the investigation of cancer under the auspices of the Cancer
Commisnon of Harvard University. Funds for its erection were
secured through the eathusiastic efforts of Dr. J. Collins Warren,
who already in many ways has r^idered inestimable service to
the Medical School.

Assistant Professor Wolbach spent a portion of the year on the
West Coast of Africa in company with Dr. J. L. Todd of McGiU
Univernty, the two making up an expedition under the au^icee
of the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine. They studied
sleeping rickness, and other protozoan diseases, collecting much
material for subsequent investigation and instruction. Such an
expedition is a new activity for the Medical School.

Throu^ the generosity of Dr. F. C. Shattuck, the Henry P.
Walcott Fellowship in Clinical Medicine has been established,
paying a stipend of $1000, to aiable some recent graduate to
ctmduct clinical investigation. In iia purpose, in its naxoe, and
from ite donor, tim Fellowship is most welcome.

I ji.-,:> Google

188 THE FACULTT OF MEDICINE

During the year the Rebecca A. Gre^ie bequest of $25,000 (or
geueral Medical School purposes became avfulable. Such unre-
stricted gifte are particularly useful to tiie School. There have
been also many ^ts for immediate use for various special purposes,
aggregating in all 127,239.90. These gift« make possible much
investigation that could not be undertaken otherwise.

No great changes have been made during the year 1910-11 in
methods of instruction. The death of three of the officers of the
Medical School, Dr. Thomas Dwight, Farkman Professor d
Anatomy; Dr. Walter R. Brinckerhoff, Asustant Professor of
Pathology, and Dr. Emma W. Mooers, Custodian of the Neu-
ropathological Collection, have brought changes in the School
that will be long felt.

In February and June 101 men were recommended to the
President and Fellows for d

Meditwl School

For the degree of H.D. (Febrauy) ....
" " " ttmtatide(VebTn»rj)

'• emn Uiudt (Jane) . 17
nr.P.H. (Jnne) J

r For the degri^e of D.M.D. (February) .
Dental School | " " " (June) . . .

I " " " eum iaudt (^3oi

HENRY A. CHHISTIAN, Dean.

t, Google

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

To TBB Prebidbnt op the Univbhsitt: —

8m, — Ab De&n of the Medical School I have the honor of
[ffcsenting my report for the academic year 1910-11,

The AdminiBtrative Board was conBtituted as followB: Dra.
H. A. Christian, C. M. Green, F. B. Harrington, G. G. Sears,
F. B. Mallory, J. L, Morse, W, B. Cannon, John Warren, and
E. E. Southard.

The Faculty Council was composed of the following: Drs. H. A.
Christian, W. T. Councihnan, G. G. Seare, Myles Standish, W. B:
Cannon, John Warren (Secretary), J. B. Blake, «id the President
of the Umversity.

Buildin^B and Grounds. — Numerous minor changes have
been made in the various buildings. On the roof of Building E
a commodious animal house has been erected for the use of the
Department of Surgery. In the rear of Building B, two lawn
tennis courts have been built by the Athletic Association of the
University.

Anatomy. — The Department of Anatomy has suffered a great
km in the death of Professor Dwight. Dr. Dwight had been
connected with the Medical School since 1872 as a teacher of
Anatomy, and for twenty-eight years had served as Parkman
ProfesBor of Anatomy, having succeeded Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes in 1883. Dr. Dwight bad done very much to develop
the teaching and research work in the Department, and had made
most valuable additions to its collections and to the Anatomical
part of the Museum of the School. As a teacher and investiga-
tor he will be a great loss to the Department and to the Medical
School. In 1910-11 Professor Dwight gave all the regular lec-
tures of the first-year course. In spite of the fact that his physical
condition was such as to cause mmt men to give up work, his
abilities as a lecturer were never seen to better advantage. He
iho added to his former commimications on variations in the
bmee, and among other contributions reported a case of a second-
uy cuboid bone in both feet, which is practically unique. He
KmtJnued to take an active share in the administration of his
Department until the end.

Dr. Warren has published studies on the paraphysis and pineal
npaa in reptilia, and Dr. Z. B. Adams on the relations of the

140 THE HEDIOAL SCHOOL

articular process of the vertebrae in the production (rf congratital
acolioeia.

The firBt-year course in Anatomy has been rearranged so that
dental and medical students will receive separate inatructaon,
and the work for each has been modified in a way to improve
this instruction.

Physiology. — Instruction has been improved by total separa-
tion of medical and dental students. This change has permitted
tryii^ the experiment of giving to adequately trained medical
students the alternatives of routine laboratory work, and special
research. In consequence, nine students of medicine were ei^aged
in investigation during the course. Of these Messrs. A. T. Shohl
and W. S. Wright finished with Professor Cannon an investiga-
tion on emotional glycosuria; J. C. Aub and C. A. L. Binger
secured interesting results in observations on the effect of nicotine
on the secretion of the adrenal glands; Mr. A. L. Washburn
obtcuned importeat evidence as to the nature of hunger.

The Staff of the Department has been carryii^ on researches
while not ei^;f^ed in teaching as follows: Mr. E. L. Porter on
irritability of the central nervous system; Dr. J. B: Ayer on the
effects of intrathoracic and atmospheric pressure on cardiac
activity; Assistant Professor Martin on the standardization of
electrical stimulation and the appUcation of these methods to
physiological problems; Dr. Alexander Forbes on the dynamics
of inhibition and stimulation in spinal reflexes; Professor Cannon
on the mechanical factors of digestion, and with Dr. D. de la Paz
On the influence of emotional states on adrenal secretion, and
with Dr. R. G. Hoskins on the effects of asphyxia, hyperpnoea,
and sensory stimulation on the activity of the adrenal glands.

During the year the laboratory was also used by Dr. Hoskins
(Professor of Physiology at Starling-Ohio Medical Collie), in a
critical investigation of biological methods of testing for epine-
phrin, and by Drs. F. T. Murphy and Beth Vincent in a study
of the cause of death m intestinal obstruction.

Comparative Phymology. — The following investigationfl were
conducted during the year: Dr. Russell Richardson, an instru-
ment for measuruig the blood flow through perfused organs;
Drs. W. M. Boothby and A. Ehrenfried, the technique used in
the transplantation of organs, and an improved apparatus for
anaesthesia; Miss A. H. Turner (Associate Professor of ZoiCAogs
at Mt. Holyoke College), the electrical properties of muscle, and,
with Professor Porter, the nervous control of respiration. Pro-

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL 141

feasor Porter worked out improvementB in certtiin phyHioIogica]
apparatus, and confirmed by a new method his discovery of the
vaaoconetrictor u^res of the heart.

Bacteriology. — The particularly notable event was the taking
up of his duties by Assiatant Professor Wolbach in the autumn
of 1910, and his departure on the expedition of the Liverpool
School of Tropical Medicine to the Gambia, holding the added
position of Sheldon Travelling Fellow. During the year Assistant
Professor Wolbach has published papers on swamp fever in horses
(with J. L. Todd), cell incluKons in granulomatous lesions, tra-
choma (with S. H. McKee) and colophonium in certun staining
reactJona. A considerable part of the work on several of these
papers was done in this laboratory. The results of the Kqiedi-- .
tkm to the Gambia are being worked out, and the first report on
the dia^osis and distribution of human trypanoeomiafiis in the
Gambia has been published. Subsequent reports will deal with
parasitic protozoa found in animals, a malarial index of the Gambia,
chronic ulcers, and filtration experiments with trypanosomes.
Collateral work of Dr. Wolbach's part of the ^cpedition was the
collecting of flies for Professor Thaxter, and a con^derable number
of insects and small animals for the Museum of Comparative
Zo5logy in Cambridge, so that the benefits of the expedition
extend beyond the Medical School.

The work of the De{>artment has gone on as usual, with a fair
d^ree of success.

Pathdouy- — During the past year the laboratory has suffered
a great loss in the death of Assistant Professor Brinckerfaoff , Dr.
Brinck^hoff, after serving as an assistant here in Pathology, took
chaitte of the United States Government Station for the Invest!-
gation of Lepro^ at Molokai, where he remained for four years,
until his appointment as Assistant Professor of Pathology at
Harvard. He was an able and indefatigable investigator and
an unusual teacher, combining rare skill in the orderly presentation
<tf knowledge with the faculty of stimulating enthusiasm in the
student. The place made vacant by the death of Dr. Brinckerhoff
has been filled by the appointment of Dr. Howard T. Karsner,
fonno'ly a teacher in the Univermty of Penn^Ivania. AasistaDt
Professor Karsner's work in the Deparisnent will be principally
in experimental pathology. Dr. Richards resided his position
as Instructor in Pathology to acc^t a position in Clinical Medi-
cine in the newly organised Department of Medicine m the Uni-
Yoaty of Minneeota.

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142 THE UBDIOAL eOHOOL

The laboratory continues to render a valuable eervice to phyu-
cians and to hospitals without a pathological department in
making post-mortem examinations and in examining material.
During the past year there have been 191 post-mortem examina-
tions, and 9S0 specimens have been examined and reported upon.
The cost of conducting this work is to some extent met by charges,
and the material so obtained is of great service in teaching.

The pathological laboratories of the Massachusetts General
Hospital and the Boston City Hospital render a valuable service,
being used chiefly in teaching students in elective and graduate
courses.

Comparative Pathology. — At the beginning of the year the
Department lost the services of Dr. E. L. Walker, who accepted
a position with the Philippine Government, for which he was to
continue his researches in medical zoology. Dr. Walker was an
indefatigable worker here, and the author of a number of papers.

During the year seven publications appeared from the Depart-
ment, and several others were nearly ready for the press. Mr.
J. H. Brown, assisted by a grant from the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, studied a number of cultures of anaerobic
bacteria. A considerable amount of work was done, with the
aid of a fund generously contributed by several persons, upon
the possible relation of infantile paralysis to household pets and
other domestic animals. In this work Mr. Carlon Ten Broeck
gave very material assistance.

Preventive Medicine and Hygiene. — The degree of Doctor of
Pubhc Health was awarded to Dr. Edward B. Beasley, who
presented a thesis entitled " An Investigation on the Permeability
of Slow Sand Filters to Bacillus Typhosus," and to Dr. Arthur
I. Kendall, with a thesis upon " Certiun Fundamental Principles
Relating to the Activity of Bactma in the Intestinal Tract:
Their Relation to Therapeutics." Dr. F. M. Allen, Charles
Follen Folsom Teaching Fellow, continued his study of metab-
olism in relation to infection; Drs. W. P. Lucas and H. L. Amosa
investigated the vaccine treatment in the prevention of dysentery;
Dr. A. I. Kendall continued his studies upon intestinal bacteria,
and published a number of papers. In some of the publications
Dr. Kendall has been associated with Drs. C. A. Hert«r, A. W.
Walker, R. M. Smith, T. M. Rotch, A. A. Day, and M. R. Edwards.
Professor Rosenau served on a Commission appointed by Gover-
nor Draper to study the milk question and report the draft of a
bill to t^e Legislature. He also completed a study of organic

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THE MEDICAL SCHOOL 143

matter in the expired breath, prepared a section on Tropical
Diseases with Dr. J. F. AnderBon in a Handbook of Practical
Treatment, and with Drs. Amoss and Sheppard conducted ex-
perimental investigations on anterior poliomyelitis. Dr. E. H.
Schcrer, Fdlow in Preventive Medicine and Hygiene, is studying
milk in its relation to public health, under the auspices of the
Milk and Baby Hy^ene Association, and in connection with
this is investigatii^ various problems of scientific and practical
interest.

One of the rooms in the Department has been set aside for a
Board of Officers from the United States Navy, who will investi-
gate certain hygienic problems connected with submarine boats.

In nimierous ways members of the Department have agun
taken an active interest in philanthropic and public health move-
ments which have a bearing upon preventive medicine, and have
eodperated in the work of several of the public health oi^anisa-
tions of the community.

Phamuux^agy. — Dr. Louis Nelson studied the chemistry of
recin; Drs. Emerson and Nelson, the action of caSein and its
Bidts; Dr. D. H. Williams, chaparro amargoso; Dr. L. M. Freed-
man, the galvanic reaction of nystagmus; and Dr. Hartwell com-
pleted his studies on the artificial circulation in the extirpated
liver.

Theory and Pradice of Physie. — The investigations mentioned
in last year's report as being made by Professor Christian and
Drs. R. M. Smith, Walker, Talbot, Pratt, Spconer, and C. Froth-
jnghftm, Jr., were continued, and in large part have been completed
and published.

ClinictU Medicivs. — In February, Dr. James MatBh Jackson,
after many years of fruitful service, resigned, and Dr. G. Cheever
Shattuck was appointed as Assistant in his place. Dr. C. H.
Lawrence, Jr., served through the greater part of the year as
Henry P. Walcott Fellow, and the results of his investigations
are soon to be published. Only minor changes were made in the
general scheme of student instruction. Publications by the
members of the Department were numerous, as already listed
in the Qazette.

Ptdiairica. — A notable increase in the teachii^ service and
in the amount of valuable clinical material has been made during
the year. Drs. Fritz B. Talbot and Bichard M. Smith, Fellows,
conduct instructicm for fourth-year men and graduates at the
Maasachusettfl General Hospital, where the Department of Chil-

Mgk

144 THE MEDICAL SOHOOt

dren has been placed under the direction of Dr. Talbot, assisted
by Dr. Smith. Dr. Bowditcb has been given chai^ of the Masaa-
cbusetts Infants' A^lum, and about thirty beds have thus been
rendered sviulable for teachii^ throughout the year. In like
manner Dr. Lucas has bem appointed to a continuous service
in the Children's Department of the Boston Dispensary, which
not only renders available for teaching purposes a clinic amounting
to about 11,000 children in the year, but will also later add to the
t«achmg service about ttiirty hospital beds.

Publications from members of the Department have been
reported in the Gazette. Among these are papers by Professor
Botch, As^atant Professor Morse, and Drs. Ladd, Dunn, Bow-
ditch, Lucas, Talbot, Smith, and Place.

Surgery. — The Department has to report with regret the
resignation of Dr. F. T. Murphy, who resigned his position
as Assistant in Sui^ery to become Professor of Surgery in Wash-
ington University, St. Louis.

The course in genito-urinary surgery previously given in eight
lectures at the Medical School, in October and Jfovember, was
rearranged, and the instruction was given in sixteen clinical
lectures at the Boston City Hospital from February to June,
by Dr. Paul Thomdike, and the section work was given by Dr.
Hugh Cabot at the Massachusetta General Hospital.

The Laboratory of Surgical Research was in continuous use
during the year under the immediate charge of Dr. John Romans.
Papers based on work done in the laboratory have been published
by Drs. Homans, Vincent, Osgood and Lucas, and Quinby, and
have been recorded in the UnwersHy Oazette. The facilities
of the laboratory have been greatly augmented by the construo
tion of an animal house on the roof of Building E, well equipped
for the care of animals. Booms previously used for this purpose
are utilized for other uses.

The Animal Farm noted in the previous report is in operation,
and has materially helped not alone the work of the Surreal
Department, but the other departments in the Medical School,
by facilitating the securing and taking care of animals.

During the year fifty-one papers on surgical subjects were
published by the members of the Department of Surgery, and
were noted in the Oazette.

Ohstetrica and Gynaecology. — Instruction in these allied sub-
jects has continued essentially the same as in the preceding year.
In clinical teachii^ the Harvard Medical School is rich^ pro-

JI-, lyGooj^lc

THE HEOIOAL eCHOOL 145

vided for. In Obstetrioi, the Boston Lying-in Hospital affords
aa ample clinic, and each student receives a large amount of
eUnical instruction. Each group of students has the entire time
of a graduate house-officer in the observation and supervision
d hia work, in addition to the instruction of the visiting staff in
pathological cases. In the class receiving the degree in June,
1911, the average number of obstetrical cases attended under
supervision and instruction was twenty-two, more than three
times the number required for the degree, and this was in addi-
tion to numerous cases oliserved in the work of the Hospital.
To still further increase the clinical instruction, the Department
has rec^ved the generous offer of the Harvard Medical School
Alumm As80cisti<m to provide a salary for an Alumni Assistant,
a graduate who will devote the greater part of his time to Individ-
ual clinical instruction.

In Gynaecology the School has an ample clinic at the Boston
Dispensary, the Free Hospital for Wom^i, and the Boston City
Hospital. During the year arrai^ements have been consiun-
mated by which the Free Hospital for Women has become closely
affiliated with the Harvard Medical School, and Dr. William P.
Graves, the Surgeon-in-Cbief, has been made a Professor in
Gynaecology.

Warren AnaiomuxU Museum. — The chief addition to the
Musemn was the splendid gift by the late Dr. Charles G. Weld
d the Tello collection of ancient trephined Peruvian skulls,
numbering about 500 specimens. Another valuable gift was from
Dr. Henry O. Feiss of Cleveland, Ohio, of working models showing
the mechanism of scolio^ and deformities of the pelvis. The
Curator has added about 200 specimens, chiefly of new growths
removed in the Surreal Service of the Massachusetts General
Hospital. The work of re-carding the specimens has progressed
satisfactorily, and adds greatiy to the appearance cd the shelves.

During the year the Museum lost a devoted frieaid by the death
of Professor Dwight, who gave much of bis time to the part
devoted to Anatomy, and the collection of variations of bones,
espedally of the vertebrae, will be a lasting monument to his
patience and seal.

Prodor Fund for the Study of Chronic Diaeasea. — During the
year appropriations were made from this Fund as follows: to
Dr. J. H. Pratt for the continuation of his work on the study of
p&ncreatic disease; to Dr. W. P. Lucas for experimental work
on the coagulation of the blood; to Dr. F. T. Lord for the con-

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146 THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

tinuation of his work od actinomycosis; to Dr. R. M. Smith for
experimental studies on diseases of the heart and kidney; to Dr.
R. B. O^ood for the continuation of experimental investigations
in poliomyelitis; and to Dr. F. M. Allen for experimental studies
of diabetes. $1000 yearly for four years was appropriated from
the accrued income for the care of patients with cancer in the
new Huntington Memorial Hospital, which has been erected on
the grounds of the Harvard Medical School. It waa thou^t
that the use of the Fund for the investigation of cancer was amcaig
the purposes for which the Fund was givai. In view of the
important aid which the Proctor Fund has given to the study of
chronic diseases, it is the desire of the Trustees of the Huntington
Memorial Hospital to name one of the beds in tiiis Hospital the
Proctor Bed.

The Proctor Fund has be^i of increasii^ usefulness. The
requests for assistance from the Fund have multiplied. Up to
the present time it has been used chiefly to further laboratory
and experimental invest^tion of chronic conditions. Its use-
fubiesB in the future will be greatly increaaed by the erection in
close relation to the School of the group of hospitals of which
the Huntington Memorial Hospital will be the first to be opened.

The Cancer Commiaaion of Harvard Univermty. — Research has
been carried on under the direction of Dr. E. E. Tyzzer, who haa
been studying the nature of immunity reactions to tumors. He
has also discovered a group of mbute animal parasites, which,
though having no direct bearing on the tumor problem, are of
biological importance. They represent a new genus, and two
distinct species of this genus have been discovered and described.

Dr. E, H. Risley has completed invest^tions on the serum
treatment of cancer, on the diagnostic value of the haemolytic
test for cancer, and on the Gilman-Coca vaccine treatment of
cancer. His work has been carried on under the direction of the
Cancer Commission at the Massachusetts General Hospital,
where cordial coSperation in his work has been ^ven by the
administrative officers, the Trustees, and the Staff of the HospitaL

The buildii^ of the Collis P. Huntington Memorial HospitiJ,
which now nears completion, marks a new era in the activities of
this Commission. Primarily designed for the invest^tion of
cancer as it occurs in the human beii^, it should provide the most
approved treatment for a limited number of selected cases which
are to remain under constant observation, so as to afford oppor-

LijiizerivGoOJ^Ie

THE MBDICAI. SCHOOL 147

tunity for a complete study of each case. The Hospital also
tuniidies faciliUee for an out-patient clinic. The more important
functions of this Hospital will be to provide for the clinical inves-
tigation of cancer, improvement in the care of cancer patients,
and facilities for the early diagnosis of the disease. Dr. ThomaB
Ordway, formerly Director of the Bender Hy^nic Laboratory
at Albuiy, New York, will serve as Phydcian-in-Chai^e of the
Hospital.

CUnic in the Harvard Medical School. — Xhiring the year the
Clinic has had 4,086 visits from patients for treatment. Of these,
1,511 were viffits for the first time, or new patients. The devdop-
ment of the Clinic has been satisfactory. It has been in operation
now for one and two-thirds years, gradually increasing in useful-
ness during this period.

SuaiaHcs. — The statistics of the School will be found in the
following tables: —

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THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

jIIiIIIi

II

IP|t||ll^|ll|l|

a H Oh O OS M O 6 a: O O Q 55 OO hJ

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loO THE MEDICAL 8CHOOL

OBNEBAX STATISTICS OF THE SCHOOL
CtmdidaUtfartke Degree of Doctor of Mediatu

New mmtriciUuita SO

Tha nnniber of itndenta in ■ttendmDCe : —

Fonrth Clsi SS

Third Clui 46

SMODd Clui H

FIrat Clai 76

Spodal Stnaenu 7

Total 271

AppUcuil* for Degree of H.D. (FebniBrj) 9

ApplicaoM for De^rM of H.D. (June) 81

io

BeJecMd J

Orftdamtod 87

Oflhft 87 itoduitairboreceiTed the degree of Doctor of Hedudne, 18 recelred
die degree ettm Umde.

Candidaii* for the Dtgree of Doctor of Public HealiK

The nomber of ttadenta in ettendance 8

AppUcuiU for Degree of Dr. P.H. (June) 3

Rejected 1

Qrednated S

IWT IMS IMt lUO Mil

Qwtxa!i.TU CoOBSBi

1W«-01 1907-Ot ISOi-Ot 1«0»-10 U1«-1I

•2U1 tmtlM Itlll |MU.n MOM

Student* In conreea of the regnlMr medlc«l cnrricnlnm .

SCodenle Id Ontdnale Medic&l coortei

Stndenle in Snnimer Medical conreei

Stndeott in Doctor of Public Health conraes

Total ftndenU, October 1, 1910, to October I, 1911,

HENRY A. CHRISTIAN, Dean.

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THE DENTAL SCHOOL

To THE PbBBIDBNT OP THE UNTVEHfllTT: —

Sib, — Afl Dean of the Dental School I herewith hand you my
report for the academic year 1910-11.
T^e enrolment of students was as follows: —

Gr«dnftt« ttudenU 8

Third-year nndenU IT

Second-jev stadeote Sd

Fint-yeu ttodenta 67

116

In the fall of 1909 our regiBtered students numbered 88. This
number was an increase of 24 students over our last r^stration
in the old building on North Grove Street. Our registraUon for
the sesmon of 1910-11 numbered 116, an increase of 28 students
over that of the previous year, and a total gain of 52 students
mnce moving into our new building. This showing is a healthy
indication of our new environment.

Instruction was given as follows: —
ABktomj. — Profeuor T. DwiSHT, Awt. Frofeiaor Wabbbm, DemoDetrator

Cbuvbk, Initracton Moshbb vid Bhbpabd, AuiltBBti Fi^aqq, Habtwell,

Qksk>, Boothbt, Ehbbhpbikd, ^WanTBiioBB, Smith, Fellow Adams.

m hoon.
CompuUlTe AoBtomy, — Profeuor Minor, Aiit. Profeiaor Lewis, Demon-

rtntor Bbbmbb, Instmctors Williams, SHsrABD, Johhsou, Teaching

Fellow Dakfobth, AoatlD TeachiDK Fellow Hbdbbb. 36S faoim.
Fhrdologj. — ProfeMor Caxmok, InMnictora MAmriK and Fobbki, Fellow

Atbb, AnMin Teaching Fellow Fobtbb. 848 bonra.
Fl^flological and Dental Cfaemiitcy. — Lectnrer H. Cablton Smith, AMirtant

C. F. MacDohald, Jt. (Chemiitiy). 803 boon.
Bacteriolog]'. — ProfeMor H. C. Bbbbt, Aut. Profesior Wolbach, IiiBtractor

FBOTsnreKAM, Aa^tant* Paob, Pbbbt, WoBTHraeroii, Etebbtt, and

ToBBT, Austin Teaching Fellow Flotd. 160 honn.
Kaleila Hedicaand Therapeatici. — ProfeMOrE. C-BsieaB, InitructorCoopsB.

88 bonn.
Denial Pathology. — FrofeMorC. A. Bbackbtt. 83 faonra.
Nenroli^. — InatnctoT Tatlob. 4 boon.
Ciowii and Bridge Work. — ProfeHor Cookb, Initnictora Bldbbd and Hotb-

•TADT. 1S8 tumn.
Onbodontia. — FrofestoT B. H. Smith, Awt. Profe«tor Bakbb, Inrtrnctor

Horn. 198 honn.

ui

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132 THE DENTAL SCHOOL

OnhodoDtift, Janion. — AHt. ProfeiiDr Biuts. 10 bonn.

Froidietic Dendati?, Jnnion, — Asit. Frotettor Cbom. S3 bonn.

ProMhetic De&tiatiT, Lftboratory, Senion.— AMt. Profeiior Cbom, Iiutracton

HiTDBN, Halst, L. a. Roqbbh, Clabs, Laholxt, DemonMntor Kuur-

itAS. 496 bonn.
Froitbetic Dentiitr7, Laboratoij, Janiora. — Astt. Proferaor Ckohs, Itutnicton

DoBT, EAHKi, FnBBiBH, Pbtvbb, and Bboktokd, AuiiUnt Strutomak,

Demonitrator Kazisjiaii. SU boori.
Anatomies] ArdcDlatioii, Mechuiical Treatment of Fractnred Jawc, Cleft Palate*,

and other DeformttleB. — AMt. Profestor Crom. 31 boon.
Extracting and Anaestheita. — Profeeaor Poitbr, Initracton Fakbihotob,

SQUABBBBiaa, Stohb, Hidolbi, Oilpatbic, and Nobwood. 477 Ixnui-
Porcelain Iniaya and CarriBB Teeth. — Instnicton Hadlet and Hofvatt.

142 hour«.
BoenlgeDolog;. — At^Umt CtmHiicos. 308 bonn.
Snrger;, Surgical FMboloKf, and Oral Sorgerj. — yroteMoi Mohbb, 13 lectnrea

and demoTUtntioiu J Profestor Monki, Initnictar Mutbb, Aiaistant Tatt,

clinit;B, 160 honra. InatniclOT Bimikb, 9 clinica at Cily HoapitaJ.
SypUlia. — Inatmctor C. Mobton Smith. 6 lectorea and clinica.
Oral Hygiene.' — Lecturer Okobob H. Wbioht. 16 tecturea and clinica at Noae

and Throat Department, Maaaachnfetta General Hoapltal.
Operadre DentiatT;, Seniora. — Profeaaor Pottbb. 33 honra.
OperatiTe Dentiatiy, Juniors. — Lectnrer Diu.. S2 bonn.

OpentiTe Dentiatrj, Infinnarj, Senion. — ProfeMor SiirrH, Inatructon Lots-
land, Jbwbu,, Edut, Blaisdeli^ Fitbfbt, Padl, St&hut, Bluott, and

CooFBB. 624 hours.
OperatiTe Dentiatry, Inflrmaiy, Jnnion. — Lectorer Diu^ Inatrnclan Littio,
Whitehiix, Pike, Stbtebs, WHiTCHnROH, Coopbb, Wtmab, SpimrBT,
Chutb, LBAriTT, F. T. Tatlob, Aaaiatanta O. S. Shitb and B«tk8.

The work of Che School is outlined io the following tables : —

OPERATIVE DEPARTMENT

No, of treatment) of teeOi and guma 1,868

'' " " pyorrhoea alTeoIari* 130

" aeta of teeth cleaned 1,311

■■ B11ingi~gold 936

" " gnttapercba 871

cement 1,866

" " amalgam 1,740

" " amalgam and cement 1,140

" " aiUcate 960

" patients 3,199

" operadona 9,868

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THE DENTAL BOHOOL 153

PROSTHETIC DEPABTMENT
SasrioB TO Patiwtts

No. of setiof wtiflcialWetti 176

" repaired IM

" p*rtUl aeta of utiflcUl teeth 186

PsAcnoB WOBK
No. of apecdineii plates 9M

OBTHODONTIA

Sbkticb to Patuhis

No. of psdentt treated for irref^laritiea of the teeth .... 86

" sppllancea 99

" mpdela of regnlatjng caaea 68

Pkacticb Work

No. of Applisncea for trreg:nlaiitiea of the te«th 126

" modek for reguUdDK caiea U

CROWK AND BRIDGE WORK

SnnCB TO PlTIBHTB

No. of crowDi and capi 9S

■■ crowiu leptdred S!l

" ^ecea of bridge wort: 64

" " " repaired 34

PRAOTICB WoBK

No. of crowna and capa 201

" bridgea 114

■' carred teeth modela 14

INLAT WORK
Sbktiob to PiTnuna

No. of porcelain ia\*jt and lift 36

" gold inlajB fi8

Pbioticb Wobk

No.of porcelain inlara 80

" gold inlaya 80

FRACruBBD JAWS
SaancB to FAtiBNTa

No. of caaea . .' 89

" appliancea S9

PS&OTICB WOBK

Ko. of appliance* 44

L.jitzedtvGoOJ^Ie

THE DENTAL SCHOOL

ARTIFICIAL PALATES
Sbkvicb to P^TmxTS

No. of cleft pilUei

'" " pjiUte appliftncea

SURGICAL DBPAETMBNT

non-ernpted tertb

•jphllia

olTeolar kbaceii

impacted lower thiid molar* . .

tri-fadkl nenndgU

necrofli

flbronw

•iTeoU Hum

chronic Dit«itij

imbedded roots with abicen . .
imbedded root inrolTiug antrom

ampatetioD of root

maxilluy nnnHtif

cerricd adeoitii

mncni cy at of Up

acat« pyorrhea

carcinoma
fractured jaws

" radiographi 808

SUBdHABT

No. of operadoDt In Protthetic Deportment 801

" " OpenUTe Department 9,067

" " Surreal Department 3,406

18,874

An evenii^ course was conducted from October 25 until March
14, open to graduates and practitioners of repute. The to\-
lowing subjects were offered: —

Porcelain IuU^b. John Q. Bktim, D.D.8., Indiana DentU College,

IndianapoUfl, Ind.
The Mnidei of Facial Expreiibn. Gkobob H. Mohkb, H.D., Harvard
Medical and Dental Schooli.

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THE DENTAL SCHOOL 155

Anmtominl AiticnlMioii, Corr«cMble ImpreiMon, Cleft FftlsU and Fractured

JawB. HuoLD DkW. Crom, D.M.D.
Crovn and Bridge. Juuui P. Hovibtadt, D.M.D.
Belatiaii of Mastication to the Work of the Digettive Glands. Waltbk B.

Canhor, M.B., Harrard Medical School.
DiMMCi of the Heart. Fkahoib W. P*lfj«t, M.D., Harrard Medical

School.
InUf Technique. Hbrbt W. GtLuKn, M.D., Vew YaA, N.T.
SjphlUa. C. MoKTOM Smra, M.D-, Harraid Medical and DenUl Schooli.
Sterilization. Wiuiam H. Porrw>, D.M.D.
Boentgen Bay*. Baklb C. Cdmnivob, D.M.D.
OrthodontJa. Caltik 8. Case, D.D.8., H.D., CbicftKO College of Dental

Snrgeij, Chicago.
InleratitUl Gii^Titii. Bpwabd C. Bvioos, D.H.D., M.D.
Oral Snrgeiy. Lhot H. S. Mikeb, D.M.D., M.D.
Hitrou Oxide and Ozrgen. CHAKLse K. Tn», D.D.8., CleTeland, O.
Larjngology. Habbis F. Mosbbb, H.D., HarraTd Medical School.
OnX and Kaaal Rjgiejut. Qbobob H. Wbioht, D.M.D., Hkrvard Medical

and Dental School*.
AeiiDonijcoci*. Fbbdbbiox T. Lobd, M.D., Harvard Medical School.
OiHiodonaB. Alpbbp P. Roena, D.D.8.
TrigemiiMl Nenrolgia. Bdwabd W. Tatlob, M.D., Harraid Medical and

Denial Schools.
OnhodoDds. Lawbbiccb W. Baxbb, D.M.D., and Hobacb L. Howb,

D.M.D.
Bemorable Bridge Work. Bauh B. Bitz, D.D.S., New York, N.T.

A Bummw course in Prostheeis was conducted by Assistant
Professor Harold DeW. Cross which was attended by eleven
students.

Preliminary steps were taken during the year to rearrai^ the
oourses of the first year which are given in the Medical School by
teachers from the Medical staff. After much discussion on the
part of the Administrative Boards of the Medical and Dental
Schot^ a committee of five was appointed by the President to
take into consid^ntion the merits of the proposed changes made
by the Medical men. The Committee was made up as follows:
Dean Smith (chairman), Dis. Potter, Minot, Warren, and Folin.
The result of the deliberation of the Committee led to a re-
anrang^nent of the courses so that the Dentfd students, who are
now increasing in numbers, will be able to have the necessary
laboratories to themselves under special teachers.

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156 THE DENTAL SCHOOL

The following arrangement was adopted: —

Physiolopcal and Dental Chemiatry, BBstoIogy and Embry-
ology, including the dissection of the animal, during the first half-
year; Anatomy, including the dissection of the human, and
Phymology, during the second half-year.

This plan, of course, is a radical innoTation in the method of
teachir^ these fundamental braocbes of medidne, but is looked
upon with favor by many who feel that the Dental student having
had little or no biological work in his preUminaiy tntining will be
better prepared to benefit by the courses in Anatomy and Fhyra-
ology by being first tnuned in Histology and EmbryoI(^y, which
includes the dissection of the animal.

The Dean was appointed as delegate to the meeting of the
Dentfd Faculties Association of American UniTerraties, held in
Iowa City in March. The meeting was att^ided by the Deans
of the Dental Departments of the University of California, State
University of Iowa, University of Michigan, Univerdty of Minne-
sota, University of Pennsylvania, and Harvard University.

One of the important results of this meeting was the agreement
entered into by the members of the Association to adopt the
Harvard standard of entrance requirements, namely, a four
years' high school training which must include Phyracs and
Chemistry which were formerly taught during the first year of tiie
Dental course.

The Deans of the schools were most hospitably entertained by
President MacLean of the Univer^ty of Iowa, and by the Faculty
of the University.

Dr. Robert T. Moffatt, a graduate of our School in the Class of
1S96, has placed $500 at the disposal of the Administrataye Board,
$100 to be given each year for five years to a needy student or
students, preferably seniors or juniors, who, in the opinion of the
Board, are most worthy. A vote of thanks was extended to
Dr. Moffatt for his generous gift.

The Chemistry Department, under the chaise of Mr. H. Carlton
Smith, has continued the investigation of oxydizing enzymes,
and the study of saliva in its relation to disease. This work is
new and has been carried on in connection with cases from the
Boston Dispensary.

Dr. Gieoi^ H. Wright read a paper before the National Draital
Association in Cleveland, Ohio, on " A New Instrument for
Comparative Measurements demonstrating Changes in Nasal
Fossae when Readjusting the Maxillary Arch." He lectured be-

,,Gooj^[c

THE DENTAL SCHOOL 157

fore the phyadans of the Brookline Medical Society od the
" TeeUi and Their Relation to Functional Disturbances." He
has also been ipn-lHt>e a study of malformations of the orbit coin-
cident with maxillary irregularities.

Prt^eesor William H. Potter delivered sev^i lectures on Oral
Hy^ene in New England, and one before the Institute of Stoma-
tology, New York. August 7, he spoke upon the " Condition
of Oral Hygiene in the United States " before the IntemationiJ
Commission for Dental Hygiene, in London, England.

The Library has been enriched by the bequest of the late Dr.
Luther D. Shepard of his dental library, and by the gift of valuable
books by Dr. George H. Monks.

Li recognition of the very great interest taken by the late
Dr. Dwight M. Clapp m the development of the X Ray in con>
nection with dentishy, and for his valuable service to the School
as teacher and member of the Administrative Board, the Board
voted to give his name to the X Ray department.

At tbe request of the International Hygiene Conmiittee the
School sent an exhibit to the Hygiene Exhibit in Dresden, Germany,
vhich was open from May until October, the essential features
of which were; —

t. Photogrmphic reprodactioiu of experimental work done b; AuiiUnt Pro-
feuor Bakbb upon •nimali, iboiriiig changei in the bon; dcTelopment
of the head 4ne to a Ioh of t«eth.

1. SaliTBr; uutlfBi* exhibit (metbodi and apparatni).

S. Formaliti-gelktin monnts of carioni teeth.

4. Fqien (printed) npon (chool dental exAminalionB, relation of erupting
teeth and enlai^ed traiiila.

In March, 1911, Dr. Miner read a paper before the American
Acadnny of Dental Science on " Clinical Studies from Cases in
Oral Surgery." This paper was the result of studies of cases
from the surgical clinic of the Harvard Dental School, tbe dental
clhiic of the Massaehusetta General Hospital, and from his private
Iffsctice.

Dr. Miner has spent much time during the year in the study
of certain tumors of the alveolar process generally known as
epuhs. He has also made investigations in the Bacteriology of
Pyorrhoea, and in the vaccine treatment of the cure of this disease.
He has further investigated into the patholc^cal conditions tmd
treatment of ununited fractures of the jaw. Tbe result of his
findings will aooa. be published.

Digitized tvGooj^le

158 THE DENTAL SCHOOL

The Committee od the raiabg of funds for the school did a
great deal of work during the past winter and succeeded in obtain-
ing a few thousuid dollars for the Endowment Fund. The task
of rfufflng a suitable endowment for the School is a difficult one.
The efforts of the Committee, however, will be continued with
the hope that the School will soon be placed on a good finandal
baoB and thereby be better able to cany on its work of education
and charity.

EUGENE H. SMITH, Deon.

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THE LIBRARY

To THE Phebidbnt OF THE Univbbsitt: —

Sir, — Ab Director of the Umveraity Library and ChurmaD
of the Council of tiie CoU^e Libraiy, I beg to submit my report
covering the year from July 1, 1910, to June 30, 1911.

The past year has not been an eventful one for the College
Inbraiy. Owing to the shortening of the previous fiscal term a
heavy cbai^ on impaid bills was carried over into the n^ct,
ocnsiderably reducing our inmiediate resources for the purchase
of books. The Council accordingly saw itself obliged to cut off
all unexpended appropriations except those from restricted funds.
This has borne hard on several departments. Fortimately the
atuation was helped out by generous gifts from several quartos,
so that the total amount spent was almost exactly that of the
average for the last five yeais. We have also come into poesesdon
fji an unusual number of new funds from gifts or bequests, which
will serve as a much needed compensation for the loss of revenue
due to the transfer of a portion of the Fierce fund from book
buying to administrative purposes. The most notable gift of
books that we have received has been the Joan of Arc collection
ot the late Francis C. Lowell, which we shall be able to continue
and increase, thanks to the fund established in his memoiy. It
should be remembered that ail our coUections, with the exception
of a very few specially provided for, can be enriched only through
the liberality of friends of Harvard. The ordinary resources of
the library suffice at best to meet somewhat inadequately the
needs of the various departments for the current scholarly and
scientific Uterature on their subjects. Yet it is the special collec-
tions that ctHietitute the strength and glory of a great library,
and we must never lose a chance of adding to those we possess,
DO matter how inadequate may be our present accommodation
for them.

In n^ report of last year I pointed out four administrative
taskfi which the library must attend to without delay, — nunely,
the catching up <^ our back work in cataloguing, the makii^ of
new classifications, reforms in the subject catalogue, and the
ehange from our small size catalogue cards to standard ones.

160 THE UBRART

I am glad to be able to report progress in all of these directions,
tiiougb ID some of tb^u the work has been that of preparation
rathw than of actual advance. We have at least ceased to add
to our back work by putting certun cards into the official cata-
logue only, where they are useless to the public. Henceforth our
accessions will be recorded as promptly as possible in the public
catalogues; we have begun to make up arrears and expect to
proceed much fastw with this in the future. Secondly, we have
clased£ed on the shelves some thirty-five thousand volumes, pre-
viously unammged or in a defective arrangement. Thirdly,
we have made improvements in our subject catalogue and shall
continue to do so from year to year, but without attempting any
fundamental cfatrnges which, desirable or not, would be impoeeible
under our present financial conditions. At the same time we have
carefully considered, modified, and, I believe, much improved
our rules as to subject cataloguing. Finally, since January 31,
1911, we have made out only cards of standard mze, although
for a while this necessitated a special catalogue case to hold them.
In connection with this whole change many pr^arations had to
be made, especially with r^ard to the installation last summer
of new catalogue cases with 2,424 trays into which had to be placed
about one million and a half cards. For instance, Ute mere
preliminary boring of holes in the cards took neariy three months.
There is nothii^ now for me to add on tiie subject of our supreme
need, a new building. Each year we waste more and more money,
and we are put to and put otiiers to more and more inconvenience
by storing fresh tiiousands of volumes in some stray cellar and
by contnnually shifting thousands in Gore Hall in order to obtun
a littie more space where most needed. It is now getting common
to see in our book stacks volumes lying on tables or on the floors
of the passageways for weeks at a time owing to the fact that it
means hours and sometimes days of work in book moving before
the necessary room can be created in a given spot. A preliminary
committee of architects has prepared an extremely interesting
tentative ground plan for a new building. This has been ac-
cepted by the Overseers, but until the necessary funds are forth-
coming it represents only one more pious wish. In the meanwhile
the danger of a Are like that which recently destroyed the State
Library of New York is a fact we can do nothing to meet, and
we dread even to think of. The consequences of such a catas-
trophe to the whole future of the Univernty need no pointing
out.

I j,i-, lyGooj^le

THE LIBBABY 161

Ilie Departmental Libraries are at least better housed and
their growth continues to be satJBfactory. The library of the
Divinity School is being moved over to the new building of the
Andover Theolo^cal Seminary, to be gradually merged with the
collection there. A new wing is to be added to the Gray Her-
batimn which will ffve it needed additional space for its valuable
poasessions. At the present time, the special reference libraries,
being merely parts of the College one, though not located in Gore
Hall, make their purchases through the central ordering departs
mcoit, but the departmental libraries, with the exception of the
Gray Herbarium, buy and catalogue their own new books. Al-
though this is probably not the most economical system, and
leads to duplication, it is necessary as we are situated. Many of
the departmental libraries are growing faster relatively than is the
College Library, which is now totally incapable of handling their
work for them, and they prefer to do it for tbemselvee even at
greater c<»t. The existing arrangement has distinct advantages.
It is more flexible and may accomplish more, as the departmental
Ubrariea have their own specially trained staffs, besides which
their professors take a keen personal interest in their growth and
pve them invaluable aid. The vote of the Corporation of Janu-
ary 30, 1911, requirii^ these libraries in future to send to Gore
Hall cards for their acqui«tions, will in time build up there a cen-
tral catalogue indicating the resources of all parts of the Harvard
University' Library. Unfortunately it will be many years before
we can hope to make up deficiencies due to our having been unable
to keep a complete record in the past.

The question of the desirability of transferring books from the
custody of one of our Ubraries to that of another is of growing
importance. At first sight it would seem that as officially " the
University Library consists of all the collections of books in the
possession of the University," those in any portion of it should
be placed where they will be most useful. This could be insisted
upon if all of them had been paid for from a common fund. In
point of fact, however, the departmental libraries (and even
most of the special reference ones) have their own budgets and
resources aod not unnaturally regard their volumes as their
prasonal property. But even admitting this claim, we may
wonder whether the different parts of the University Library
might not do more to help one another than they sometimes have.
Should they not, for instance, ordinarily be willii^ to present
their duplicates to one another rather than sell them to outuders 7

yGooj^lc

162 THE LIBRASr

Should they not also consent to band over to each other books
which, though not duplicates, are not Ukely to be needed by tbem
and may be useful elsewhere, reserving to themselves in each
case the right of decision. As the College Library is a general
collection, there has been an increasing demand on it from the
departmental and the special libraries, and thousands of volumes
have been transferred to tbem. The decision is often difficult to
make in individual instances, and is complicated by the fact
that few of the other libraries are willing to be or can be as liberal
in lendii^ out their books as Gore Hall; therefore a transfer of
books to tbem means putting greater restrictions on the use of
those books. Nevertheiess, I believe that this process should
continue and that a number of works now in Gore HaD could
wisely be sent elsewhere, but if this is true it is equally true that
in certain other cases, even if so far they have not been numerous,
books from tbe departmental libraries should be turned over to
the central one, or to each other. It matters httle that such
exchai^ies wiU be unequal, that for instance usually Gore Hall,
as in the past, will ff.ve more than it will receive. A broad liberal
policy in these matters is the only wise one. The component
parts of tbe Library of Harvard University should not assume
an attitude of bargaining with one another but should be glad to
be as generous as possible without injustice to themselves. Their
combined resources and tbeir utmost mutual aid will be none
too great in view of tbe competition that the Harvard Library,
like the rest of Harvard University, is meetu^ in other insti-
tuljons of this country.

ARCHIBALD GARY COOUDGE.

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THE LIBKART

APPENDIX TO THE LIBRARY REPORT

The acceasiona to the libraries of the University for the year, and the
{Heseot extent of each are shown in the following table: —

College Library : —

Gore Ball CollecUoDi

Thir^-two Spedal Reference Libnuiei . . .

Lav School

DiTiiiity School

Medical School

Dental School

Bute; Institution

Hmeiuii of Zoology

Peabody Mmenm

AftroDoniical Obterratory

Gray Herbarium

Arnold Arboretum

Total

Dedaet, tronifen between Gore Hall and De-
partment Ubrariei

Total*

AndoTer Theolc^cal Seminary

Total number of Tolnmei and pampblett . .

88,2S1
4,349
6,SS0

PnHDt aitut In

S64,0S8
S1,4G6
126,061
3B,TM
17,780
1,676
8,818
47,962
4,172
13,608
13,784
24,747

916,276
64,000
1,689,049

392,8116

14,266
11,074
36,000
12,000
11,000
44,869
4,008
30,000
10,017

571,774
87,000

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THE LIBBABT

The additions to tiie Gore Hall collection alone for the last five years
have been as follows: —

AsDinoKi TO Gou Hall

HWS-OT

UOI-M

1M»-M

UOft-lO

1»1I>-U

Do. hj blDding KTUjl

Do. bj binding pAcnphleU . . .

7,m

1,178
SfiS

8,766
1,699
1.099
T,163

9,759
1,8*1
1,128
17,989

8,677

1,9M

974

»,U1

9,9S9
S,88!
1,316
9,647

Total Tolumoi added

14,T0S

513

1,898
U,1SB

18,980

18,716

699

8,010
1*,872

SS,0i5

30,661
1,181

i.eao

19,611
87,4S0

so,6ie
ess

8,051

17,848

26,489

83,183

PuEphleta by puTchM« or exchtmge

8,044

Tot^ gifu (Tol*. and pami.) . . .

31,896

Income and Expendituse for Books
The following table shows the inconie of the book-funds, receapta
from other sources for the purchase of books, and expenditures for books
during the last ax yeais: —

■.„„«™»™.

1W5-06

l»0»-07

l«n-«

1«8-1»

I»l»-10

r„«.

From book fnnda,—

Balance from praTiona year .
iDCome of the year

•4,781
19,0fl3

-$3,140

t20,SB9

$6,726
19.778

$6,729
20.917

•6,089
19,111

•2,163
81,486

Total avaUable

Spent for books

33,844
19,384

26,899
19,673

86,499
19,776

86,640
21,611

34,140
31,977

88,689
)9,838

Balance to next year ....

Spedalgifto, sale., etc.—
Balance from preHoiu year .

4,620

8,814
9,484

6.726

4,279
10,116

6,728

3,809
6.861

6,029

3,821
7,846

8,168

4,860
11,948

4,S6T

t4,24I
11,621

Total BTailable

Spent for books

18,398
8,019

14,894
10,698

9,153
6,832

10,667

6,707

16,808
8,567

16,768
11,425

Briance to next year ....

4,379

8,808

8,321

1,860

8,841

4,367

Total spent for books, —

College Library

Dep'tandSpec.Ref. Librariea
(orders through Coll. Lib.)

$27,343
9,367

$30,266
7,e4S

$26,608

6,914

•87,818
7,486

•80,644

130,767
9,389

•86,700

187,907

•31,522

184,754

$38,888

189,996

ot pnTtoul J reported.

• iDclndei leaO KcnmolUeil iDComa oT the BooR Pimd, D

t Inclodu ft upedal ipproprladoii of $1000.

X ThFlHluiceDfUM jcmrliidiDiiiilihfd b; Ibe tnuln' oT M.MM to Uie CooUdse-Ukj Fonl.

THE LIBBAKY

Special Referencx Libraries
The preeent extent of these Ubiaries is as follows: —

rtnnM-

D.^

ToBU

1. Chemiol Lab. BoyUton HaU

8,088

1,180

4,818

1. Phyiie*! L«b. Afn-wn i*y.. Lab

689

19

708

S. BoUiucd Lab. Uwirernts Jfunun

1,179

130

1,899

4. OMlogical Lab. Do.

136

1S6

G. BliDeralogJcal Lab. Do.

878

lU

1,085

». Fliy». Geography Lab. Do.

151

ISO

481

7. Zoologieal Lab. Do.

401

401
ISS

71
117

10. Statirtical Lab. Dane BaU

147

IL Fhyaiological Lab. Lauraue ITaU

64

84

11. CUatiea. Harvard SaU S

4,777

148

4,916

13. Hi«ai7. ffarvard BaU R. R

6,869

89

5,908

1,661

84

1,695

16. PUloMplv (Bobbitu Librai? and Piychol. Lab.).

4,116
6,846

17. Cbild Memorial (Engliah). Warrm Eoutt . . .

6,3S6

90

18. LoweU Memorial CBomaiiee). Do. ...

1,«BS

6

1,688

IB. German. Do. ...

1,6B8

1,658

». French. Do. ...

8,614

2,614

11. BsDikrlt. Do. ...

1.017

81

1,058

1,844
966
400

14
69
71

471

7.608
1,048
6,488

7,706
1,048
6,488

IT. BdncaUon. Laantta HaU

1,469

». Fine Art! (incl. Gray and Bandall Coll.). Fbgg

1,19S
8,100

8,084

16

SI. PTMWibeM* Ubruy. WadMviorA Houte

186

186

SCO

61,466

8,790

65,146

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166 the library

Shelf Department
During the year the following groups were permanently claaeifiedi —

Church Hiitot^ 1S,435 Tolnm^B

ForeatTj *97 "

General Geography 3,129 "

Heraldry 130

iDtematioDil Law l,G8o "

Britilh Hietory 18,168

Total 34,924

II
From the Report of the Librarian

The diminution in the Library's income (or the purchase of books,
caused by the small balance carried forward from the previous year
and by the application of the entire income of the Pierce Fund to adminia-
trativc expenses, was fortunately made up by the receipt of an unusually
large number of gifts and by the establishment of several new funds
{aggregating over f75,0O0) the income from which will lienccfortb be
continually available tor the increase of the Library in special fields.

The new funds received arc the following: —

Coolidge and Hay Fund, M,500. From Professor A. C. Coolidge
and Mr. Clarence I^onard Hay, '08, for the purchase of books relating
to South America. This fund uisures the regular increase of our South
American collection, of which the chief foundation was the library of
Luis Montt, of Santiago de Chile, received two years ago as a gift from
Messrs. CooUdgc and Hay.

Cutting Fund, J12,500. A legacy from W. Bayard Cutting, Jr., 1900,
a constant and generous friend of the Library, the income to be used
for the purchase of books on modern Pluropcan history and the history
of the countries of North Africa, preference being gi\x'n to books on the
history of France, Switzerland, or Italy, and to the history of Morocco,
Alters, or Egypt. In addition to the income of this book-fund, one-
half of the mcomc of the Bayard Cutting Fellowship Funri of $25,000,
in any year when the Fellowship is not awarded, is to lie used for the
purchase of books of permanent \'alue, jireferably in Fi'euch or Italian
literature.

Gross Fund, Sl,590. Established in moniorj- of the late Charles
Gross, Professor of History, by bis friends and pupils, the income to be
used for the purchase of books on English hi.story and institutions.

Lodgc-Stickney Fund, $3,125. Established as a memorial of Gem^
Cabot Ijodge and Joseph Trumbull Stickucy, tlie Incnnie to be used to
purchase rare and choice works of English and French I'oetrj',

Francis Calwt Lowell Fund, $10,U0O. Given by Mrs. I^iwi-ll in mem-
ory of her husband. Judge Lowell, a memlicr of the Corporation, the
income to be used to supplement bis collection of works on Joan of Are
(bequeathed by him to the (^oHogi.' Library) by the purclutse of books
of historical value on countries and periods more or le.ss closely related
thereto.

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THE LIBRABT 167

Treat Fund, $41,000. Legacy of John Harvey Treat, of the Class of
1862, being the residue of his estate. By the tenns of Mr. Treat's will,
the income is " to be used for the Ijenefit of the Library for the purchase
of books relating to the Church of England and other churches in com-
munion with her, the Roman and Greelc Churches, and the Epiacopal
Church in the Unit«d States of America, especially as regards ritual
matters of the same general character as the collection presented [by
Mr. Treat] in 1888; also books relating to Christian archaeology. If
the funds are more than sufficient for the purpose dcdgnated, they may
be used for other departments at the discretion of the Librarian." Mr.
Treat's previous gifte for the same purpose have been chronicled in
almost every one of the Librarian's reports for many years. These
have been mainly devoted to the building up of a collection of works
on the Roman Catacomtis, in which subject Mr. Treat was especially
interested.

Twentieth Massachusetts Regiment Fund, $600, to accumulate until
it amounts to $1,000. In December, 1910, the University received
from Col. Charies L. Peirson, S.B. '53, of Boston, the sum of S861.50,
representing the balance of the fund raised for a memorial to the Twen-
tieth Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteer Infantry, which served
throughout the War of 1861-65. The bulk of the original fund was used
in placing one of the St. Caudeus hons on the stairway of the Boston
PubUc Librarj' and in establishing in that library a fund of $5,000 for
the purchase of books of a militarj- or patriotic character. The income
of the College Library fund, when it has readied its designated limit,
is to be used for buying books of a similar character, those on the Ameri-
can Civil War having preference. The balance of the gift may be spent
from time to time in a similar way as needed.

Welsh Fund, $3,000. Established as a memorial of Julian Palmer
Welsh, of Philadelphia, of the Class of 1897, and given by a number of
his friends. The income is to be spent in buying books in English and
American literature. An engraved bookplate, by Mr. liruce Rogers,
has been provided.

The es.iablishment of the Craig Prize in Dramatic Composition will
provide a regular income for the purchase of boiiks on the history of the
English stage so long as the prize is awarded, since one-half of the prize
of $250 is to be given to the College Library for this purpose.

An aimual gift of $1,000, in memory of Charles Elliott Perkins, of the
Class of 1904, is for books on the history of the Western states. The
donor remains anonj-moua. With these successive gifts, it may be
expected that an extremely valuable collection of Western history will
be built up.

Other gifts received in continuation of former ones, which have been
some annual and some occasional, are as follows: From Mrs. R. L. Adlcr-
cron, of London, formerly Miss Hester Bancroft, SOOO for books on
Japan; from Thomas Barbour, '06, of Brookline, $35 for books on Oceania ;
from Harold J. Coolidgc, '92, of Boston, 850 for books on (.'hiiia; from
the Dante Society of Cambridge, $50 for books on Dante; from Kills
L. Dresel, '87, of Boston, $50 for books on Gcnnan draniii; from Pni-
fessor G. L. Kittredge, '82, of Cambridge, $100 for books on tlie history

, .ioogle

168 THE LIBBABT

of witchcraft; from John S. Lawrence, '01, of Boston, $10 for books on
the biography of Buccessful men (received after the close of the finnm-inl
year); from James Loeb, '88, of New York, SlOO for labor periodic^;
from Edwin 8. Mulling, '93, of Hyannisport, S50 for folklore; from
Walter W. Naumburg, '89, of New York, $200 for books on Shakespeare;
from William Phillips, '00, of the American Embas^ in London, $100
for books on London (received just after the close of the financial
year) ; ^m Horace B. Stanton, '00, of Boston, S25 for books on MoU^.

Mr. Alexander Cochrane, of Boston, has supplemented his gift of
some years ago by another gift of $1,000, of wtuch $750 is for F.ne<'''^'
Literature and $250 for Scotch History and Literature.

Professor A. C. Coolidge'a gifts for books have amounted to $2,137,
and have been devoted principally to worlu on German and French
History, on Morocco, and on the Ottoman Empire.

Other welcome gifts have been received as follows: From Harold W.
Bell, '07, of Cambridge, $137 for a set of the " Numiamatjc Chronicle";
from James F. Curtis, '99, of Boston, $50 for books on the Western states;
from Mr. William B. Cutting, of New York, to fulfil the expressed in-
tentjons of his son, $150 for books on Napoleon, Florence, and Switser-
land; from James L. Derby, 'OS, of New York, $25 for books on t^e
Philippines; from Henry Stephens, 3d, '05, formerly of Waters, Michigan,
now hving in Zala^ersz^, Hungary, $550 for ttie purchase of the ex-
tremely rare set of the " Codex diplomaticus Hungariae " (40 volumes);
from Horace E. Ware, '67, of Bmton, $100 for books on Comparative
Philology.

Gifts for the purchase of books in English Literature have been received
from Robert Bacon, '80, of New York, $100; Henry W. Cunningham,
'82, of Boston, $100; E. P. Merritt, '82, of Boston, $100; James A,
Stillman, '96, of New York, $100; George Wigglesworth, '74, of Boston,
$100; Lucius Wilmerding, '01, of New York, $150. To these sums the
Department of Ei^lish added $132 and an anonymous giver $53. Much
of this moDE^ would have been spent at the Hoe sale if the prices ^ven
had not been exorbitant, A large part of these gifts has been actually
appUed with great advantage to the purchase of original issues of En^ish
poetry of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, in folio form, offered
for B^e by Pickering and Chatto in London.

Unrestricted gifts for the purchase of books were received from William
Endicott, Jr., '87, $1,500; Godfrey Morse, '70, of Boston, $50; and Evan
Randolph, '03, of Philadelphia, $100.

An anonymous gift of $500 for the purchase of books on Fine Arts,
and anoth^ anonymous gift of $25 for the purchase of books on Oceanic
Linguistics, were likewise received. All tiieee gifte, the number and
variety of which is unusu^, made it possible to maint«in tlie normal
increase of the Library in most departments and to add particulariy
valuable collections in certain fields.

The total number of volimies received by ^t, as distingiushed from
those bou^t with money given, was about the same as usual, in spite
of the fact that no very large collections were received from any individ-
ual donor. The most notable ^t of the year was the bequest fiOBt
Judge Francis C Lowell of his books relating to Joan of Arc and Fmeh

,,Gooj^[c

THE LIBBABY 169

Hiskny of the fifteenth century, a collection which haa particular value
because of the diBcriminatiiig care with which it was foruked. It numbers
over five hundred volumes and pamphlets, but sixty-five of the volumes
are made up by binding many pamphlets together. The memorial fund
pyea by Mrs. Lowell insures the constant addition to the collection of
viiatever may be had that is valuable.

From tbe Spanish Government we received 382 volumes of the " Actas "
of the Castillian Cortes, 1559-1598, and of the Spanish Cortes frcon
1809 to date.

From the French Government came 157 volumes of the " Annates du
S^at," in continuance of previous gifts of the same set.

The governments of Pniaaia, Austria, and of many of the Pruaaian
provinces have continued to send us their current official pubUcations,
making a collection of great historical and statistical value.

The books received in July, 1910, from the estates of Professor J. B.
Greenough and of Professor Charles Gross were mentioned in last year's
rqmrt. The family of Professor F. J. Child have added about sixty
volumes and a number of pamphlets to their former gifts from Professor
Child's Ubraiy. From the library of Professor A. S. Hill, we have re-
cnved thirty volumes; and from that of Professor C. L. Smith, 678 vol-
umes, 49 pamphlets, and 40 serials. From the Estate of Robert Treat
Paine we received 63 volumes. Mr. Samuel 8. Shaw, '53, of Boston,
has sent us from time to time a number of interesting letters and papers
from tus father's correspondence, illustrating undergraduate life many
years ago. Dr. Osier, of Oxford Unlvereity, had the kindness to send
us photographs of eariy Conunencement Theses and Quaestiones which
he had found in the Hunterian Museum in Glasgow. The Commence-
ment Theses are for the years 1643, 1646, 1647, 1653, and 1678. Those
for 1643, 1647, and 1678 had been known hitherto only from copies
preserved in the collections of the MaasachuBette Historical Society;
the others are probably unique, and all of them were lacking in the Har-
vard collection.

From the Netherland Bible Society have been received nearly a hundred
vcdumea of translations of the Bible and its parts into African and East
Indian languages.

One of the interesting purohases of the year wbs a collection of pam-
phlet and broadside material relating to the French Revolution and the
Commune. This has been supplemented by a gift from an anonymous
donor of ninety-seven broadside proclamations relating to the French
Revolution.

Mr. Daniel B. Fearing, of Newport, has continued to send, for the
Morgan collection of Pereius, rare and valuable editions of liuit poet
hitberto wanting in the Morgan collection.

Sucb are a few of the mteresting or valuable gifte received in the course
fA Uie year. Any detailed enumeration of them is imptesible within
the limilA of this report, but the thanks of the College are transmitted
to each donor as his gift is received, and at this time on^ a general ex-
presnon of gratitude is possible.

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APPLETON CHAPEL
AND PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE

To THE President of the University: —

Sir, — I alluded in my laet report to the change of hour of
the Sunday service at Appleton Chapel, which had taken place
after the Christmas recess in the previous year, 1909-10. I was
able to report as to the effect of that change for the period only
from January to June, 1910. On twenty-four Sundays during
that period the average attendance had been 339, the average
number of students being 168. The Chapel Committee ap-
pointed by the Phillips Brooks House have furnished the follow-
ing table for the report of the Association, of which I avail myself;

1908-O9 19*1-11)' IftlO-ll

Student attendance, average .......... 146 151 "244

Student attendance, marimum 450 4.59 700

Student attendance, minimum 40 50 104

Student attendance, number of Sundays below 100 16 a 0

Student attendance, numbiir of Sundays 200 or over 9 S 20

Student attendance, percentage of total attendance 34.2 47.6 47.5

Total attendance, average 426 317 513

It had been the judgment of the Board of Preachers thut the
first effect of the change of hour might easily Ije a falling off in
the total number of those in attendance, since the proportion of
residents of Cambridge availing themselves of the C'hapel services
would certainly be diminislied. The figures above given show
the justice of that judgment, though the averages for the second
half-year are better than for tlie first. But the year jii^t closed
shows the increase which was lioped. Tliat increase is entirely
in the number of students and of meniljers of tlie Faculty and
their families. Representatives of the churches in the immediate
vicinity of the University assure the Boartl of Preachers that
the resort of students to these cliurches has not been seriously
diminished. At the same time the Chapel service lias been
given the central place in the life of the University wliich is fitting.
Obviously, also, a neetl in the life of certain niemliers of the Faculty
ami of their families is licing filled. Up to a certain point an
illustration is being given of the possibility of an interdeiiomina-

L.j.izedtvGooj^le

APPLETON CHAPEL AND PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE 171

tional church. At the request of many who have made the
Chapel their church home it has been arranged that the Sunday
services shall be continued during the periods of recess, excepting,
of course, the long summer vacation. In limited degree the
request has been made on behalf of certain families that permanent
sittings be assigned to them. It has been easy to accede to this
request. On the other hand, it should be said that there are many
who prefer to ask for no restriction of this sort.

The average number of students and instructors in attendance
upon the daily service of morning prayers during the year 1910-
11 was, for two hundred and t«n services, exactly 100. The
corresponding figure the prtivious year was 90.

If it is permissible to speak of the greatest need of the Chapel
at this moment, that is certainly the need of a new organ.

The Phillips Brooks House Association and its constituent
societies reported June 1, 1911, membership as follows: —

Phillips Brooks House Association (direct) 40

Harvard UDiversity Christian Association 220

St. Paul's Society 200

St. Paul's Catholic Club 150

Graduate Schoob' Christian Association 50

Law School Society 20

Harvard Divinity Club 55

735
of whom 300 are reckoned as paying members.

The Social Ser^dce Committee reported men at work under
its direct appointment and supervision as follows; —

Teaching (Sunday School work not included) 147

Boys' Clubs 123

Home Libraries 11

Miacellaneous (readir^ to the blind, tutoring, juvenile court

work, friendly visiting, etc.) 11

292
This service was rendered in thirty institutions.

The Committee having Charge of Bible Study reported men
engaged in Bible Study or in the consideration of religious prob-
lems as follows: —

Normal (for leaders) 3 5 19 15

Led by Professors 7 8 201 104

Led by Students 15 7 99 78

, Gooj^le

172 APPLBTON CHAPEL AND PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE

These figures are taken from the report of Mr. Joseph 8. Davis,
'08, the retiring Secretary, to whom much of tlie success of the
work at the House in the past two years is due.

The Secretary for this year is Mr. Arthur Beane, who was
associated with Mr. Davis last year as Sodal Service Secretary
and who is now giving full time to the wotk of the Phillips Brooks
House. The Social Service secretaryship is now held by Mr.
Eliot Dunlap Smith, '12. A pamphlet on "Social Service,"
published by Mr. Smith in Septemb^, 1911, with the report of
Mr. Davis above referred to, gives information in detwl as to the
voluntary undertakings, religious and philanthropic, which have
their centre at the Brooks House. The magnitude and variety
of that work must surely win the attention and gain the sympathy
and co&peration of the friends of the University.

Besides the Univerraty T^as and the CoU^e Teas, the r^^ar
meetings of the Society of Harvard Dames have been held at
the Phillips Brooks House. This Society is designed to bring
together the women connected with the families of students in the
various departments of the University temporarily resident in
Cambridge. The meetings of several learned societies have been
held at the House in the course of the year and the House is always
placed at the disposal of women in attendance at the Summer
School.

EDWAHD CALDWELL MOORE.

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THE GRAY HEEBARIUM

To THE Pbesident OP THE Univbbsitt : —

Sm, — During the academic year 1910-11 the r^ularly em-
pk^ed staff of the Gray Herbarium has consisted of the Curator
(Asa Gray Professor of Systematic Botany), an Asdstant Professor
of Botany, a collector, a Itbrarian, an assistant engaged partly in
biblii^aphioal work and partly in the distribution of specimens,
and an asEostant employed chiefly in the mounting of specimens.
The following persons have also been employed during portitHis
of the year as supplementary uds: Miss H. E. Day, in biblio-
graphical indexing; Messrs. C A. Weatherby and A. W. Cheever,
in determinative work as well as in the sorting and distribution
of spedmens; Miss June Adkinson, in sorting and labelling; and
Mr. Joseph Kittredge, Jr., as assistant in field work.

By the death of Cyrus Guems^ Pringle, May 25, 1911, the
Herbariiun loet a skilled and discriminating collector. For nearly
thirty years he had been connected with the establishment, —
a position at first depending upon informal agreements with Dr.
Gray and Dr. Watson, but in later years confirmed by Corpora-
tion appointment. During this period he made annual journeys
of exploration to the wilder portions of the Southwestern and
Pacific States and especially to Mexico. Combining in a highly
exceptional manner the close observation and exact methods of
the scientist with the energy and courage of a tireless and intrepid
explorer, he attained well-merited tfistinction in his profession
and leaves a long and enviable record of valuable discoveries
Ukd arduous work well done.

The more not«worthy collections of plants received during
the past year have been as follows: I. By gift, in exchange, or
for identificaiicn: from the United States National Museum,
1,831 plants, chiefly from the western and northwestern United
States; from the New York Botanical Garden, 250 plants of
Utah and 439 plants of Cuba and Jamaica; from the Arnold
Arboretum, 322 herbaceous plants from Korea and Manchuria;
from Mr. W. C. Lane, his private herbarium, consis^ng of 541
jdante, chiefly from New England; from the Geological Survey
Departenent of Canada, through Messrs. John and James M.

174 THE ORAT HERBARIUM

Macoun, 115 plants, chiefly from the Hudson Bay region; from
Miss Grace Gilbert, formerly of Cambridge, her private her-
barium, consisting of 1135 mounted plants; from Mr. E. B. Bar-
tram, 321 plants, mostly from Fennsylvania and the pine barrens
of New Jersey; from the United States Department of Agriculture,
77 plants of Turkestan; from Mr. C. C. Deam, 65 plants of
Guatemala, and from Mr. W. S. Cooper, 153 plants of Isle Royale.
II. Acquired by -puTchaae: from Mr. L. A. Goodding, 577 plants
of Arizona; from Mr. T. S. Brandegee, 489 plants of southern
central Mexico, collected by Mr. C. A. Purpus, many of them
species of special rarity and interest; from Mr. W. H. Blanchard,
153 critically identified specimens of the difficult genus Rvhus;
from Mr, J. E. Dmsraore, 100 plants of Palestine; from Mr. C. R.
Orcutt, 786 plants of Mexico; from Mr. J. C. Blumer, 252 plants
of Arizona; from Mr. Max Koch, 242 plants of Australia; from
the late Dr. Edward Palmer, 452 plants of northeastern Mexico,
a noteworthy collection, the last to be made by this veteran
explorer of long and distinguished record; from Dr. Ezra Brainerd,
181 specimens of North American violets, selected and prepared
with special care to illustrate critical studies in this difficult
group; from Miss Alice Eastwood, 170 plants of Colorado; from
Mrs. C. F. Wheeler, 3,636 specimens chiefly of the genus Carex
from the herbarium of the late C. F. Wheeler of the Department
of Agriculture; from Mr. Karl Fiebrig, 845 plants of Paraguay
and 301 plants of Bolivia; from Professor A. A. Heller, 320 plants
of Utah, Nevada, Montana, and Oregon; from Mr. B. F. Bush,
281 plants of Missouri; from dealers: Fiori's Flora Italica Exuic-
cata, centuries 13-14; Baenitz's Herbarium Americaiium, issues
17-22; also 250 plants of Brazil collected by E. M. Reineck and
152 plants of New Caledonia collected by R. Schlcchter. III.
Collected by members of the staff: 7,570 plants of Newfoundland
and Labrador, secured by Professor Femald and as-sistants.

The entire number of specimens received from all sources has
been 20,552. The number of sheets of mounted specimens added
to the organized portion of the Gray Herbarium has l>ccn 16,457,
the largest recorded annual addition, bringing the whole number
of sheets in the herbarium to 467,581. To the hiboratorj- col-
lection, used in instruction, there have been adilf{! 530 slieets of
illustrative material.

To the library of the Gray Herbarium there liave been adiied
657 volumes and 449 pamphlets. On Jime 30tli, 1911, the library
contained 12,786 volumes and 10,015 paniplilcts. There have

THE GBAT HEBBARIUH 175

been four issues of the Card-index of New Genera and Species of
American Plants, together including 9,209 cards and brii^^ing
the total number of cards in the index to 92,705.

During the summer of 1910, Professor Femald, accompanied
by Professor Karl M. Wiegand of Wellesley Collie (who gave
gratuitously his effective and valued cooperation), made a very
successful exploring expedition to western Newfoundland and
the portions of Quebec and Labrador adjacent to the Straits of
Belle Isle. They were aided by Mr. Joseph Kittredge, Jr., and
accompanied by Mr. Alfred V. Kidder from the Peabody Museum
of Harvard University. The territory traversed had for the most
part never been explored by trained botanists and yielded a
lai^e number of highly interesting plants giving new and impor-
tant data regarding the relations of vegetation to the underlying
rock-strata and furnishing much of the information which has
since been published by Professor Femald in evidence of a post-
glacial land connection between Newfoundland and the North
American Continent. More than 7500 specimens of plants were
collected, which greatly amplify botanical knowledge of the regions
visited.

During the year notable progress has been made toward a safe
housing and adequate equipment for the Herbarium. The
Gray residence has been removed in accordance with an agreement
mentioned in the preceding report, and the Herbarium is thereby
relieved of a considerable fire-menace. A quantity of further
steel equipment has been in.stalled, chiefly in the Kidder Wing,
including 32 new herbarium cases with a joint capacity of some
80,000 sheets. Finally, two patrons have with great generosity
subscribed the sums needed to effect important changes in the
building. One of these gifts, amounting to $25,000, from a donor
who wishes to be anonymous, is to be used to rebuild, extend,
and refurnish the library. The other gift was from Mr. George
Robert White of Boston, for many years a member of the Visiting
Committee, and mill be devoted to the rebuilding, enlargement,
and complete re-equipment of the Ial)oratories lying between the
main portion of the Herbarium and the Conservatories. For
these purposes Mr. White has contributed the generous sum of
$31,500, it being estimated that the construction will cost ¥21,500
and the extensive steel furnishings $10,000. This important
portion of the building will hereafter be known as the George
Robert White Laboratories of Systematic Botany.

I j.izedtvGooj^le

176 THE ORAT HEKBARIUH

It would be difficult to overstate the advaDtages which will
accrue to the Herbarium from these ^ie. The old libraiy, small,
imperfectly lighted, and by no means safe from fire, was quite
inadequate for the proper shelving of the books of reference,
which were in consequence so closely crowded, often in double
series upon the shelves, as to be difBcult of access and especially
subject to injury, confusion, ajid loss. On the other hand, the
new library wing will (pve every facility for convenient shelving
of the books, aa well as methodical provision for the extensive
card-catalogues, indices, maps, stored publications, filed manu-
scripts, etc., in all these respects greatly facilitating reference,
economizing the time of the staff, and above all giving the safety
merited by collections of such value. The second story of this
wing will be divided into private offices and rooms for special
collections.

The old laboratories, maint^ed by the College, were anti-
quated in construction and had fallen into some disrepair. They
were also so full of inflammable wooden fittings and furnishings as
to constitute a real danger. The George Robert White Labora-
tories, which will replace them and which are to be administered
as a part of the Herbarium building, will possess as perfect safety
as can be secured by the scrupulous exclusion of inflammable
materials. They \viU, moreover, have complete modern equip-
ment, greatly facilitating the work both of the instructors and
students. The ample space in the second story will give the
Herbarium for the first time in its history proper facilities for the
safe storage of valuable collections awaiting identification or
distribution. Such stored collections are especially difficult to
guard from destructive influences, such as predatory insects.
dust, dampness, etc., all of which, it is believed, will be thoroughly
eliminated by the air-tight metal eases to be provided through
Mr. White's liberality. There will also be an instrument room,
a private office, and finally a large, well-lighted, and completely
furnished room where the New England Botanical Club is to be
pennittod to keep its valuaijle local heriiariuin, a collection which,
duly installed in such convenient and readily accessible qua,rters,
will reniler the building in even higher degree a working center
for students of the New England flora, both professional and
amateur.

Plans for the new construction were matured during the spring
of 1911, by Mr, W. L. Mowll, the architect of the Kidder Wing,

L:,3,tzedtvGoO»^le

THE ORAT HEEBARIUM 177

aad the rebuilding both of the library and laboratories is now in
prc^ess.

To complete the extensive programme of reconstruction and
enla^ement, begun about three years ago when the Kidder Wing
was planned, it remains only to rebuild the central, original sec-
tion of the Herbarium, an undertaking which appears to be free
from structural difficulty. Some changes are also contemplated
in the arrangement and grading of adjacent portions of the Botanic
Garden, These will give an appropriate setting for the building
when finished, and it is confidently believed that it will possess
character and dignity aa well as great convenience and safety.

Among the gifts received by the Gray Herbarium during the
year have been a copy of Hoola van Nooten's elaborately illustrated
folio publication upon the flowers and fruits of Java, a work of
value, contributed to the library by Mrs. William G. Weld of the
Visiting Committee; also a bust of the late Alphonse de Candolle,
a distinguished botanist of Geneva. The latter was given to the
Herbarium by his son, Mr. Casimir de Candolle, in recognition
of the long and intimate friendship which existed between his
father and Dr. Gray.

The Visiting Committee again issued its annual circular in the
interests of the Herbarium, and in prompt and generous response
gifts for present use, a^^egating J1800, were received from no
less than 133 subscribers, whose names and contributions are
stated in the report of tlie Treasurer. These gifts, used chiefly
to further botanical exploration and permit an increased output
of scientific publication, are of great service to the establishment.

During the year twenty papers have been published by the
Gray Herbarium. As their titles have been fully recorded in
the University Gazette, they need not be repeated here,

B. L. ROBINSON, Curahr.

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THE BOTANIC GARDEN

To THE President of the University: —

Sir, — I have the hoDor as Director to submit my second
annual report on the progress and condition of the Botanic Garden.

The range of greenhouses which faced the main garden was
taken down early in the year and later replaced by buildings of
metal construction. In the report for 1909-10 the reasons for
this extensive change were given in detail. The new range simply
replaces the old one, but by altering the position of a few parti-
tions and by a rearrangement of the walks it proved possible to
increase the area devoted to plants, to secure blotter light and to
establish a more efficient conservatorj'. The central part of the
old range, which was originally designed for a palm house, has not
been wholly satisfactory. In recent years the palms had outgrown
their quarters and had rendered the conditions under them un-
favorable for other plants which were, through necessity, over-
crowded in adjoining houses. It was decided to abandon the plan
of making a special exhibition of palms, in inadequate quarters,
with the hope that sometime in the future a spacious and suitable
palm house might be erected. It was further decidetl to convert
the space occupied by the old palm house into a stove house for
the excellent representation of foliage plants cultivated at the
garden, and by exchanging the tallest palms and retaining young
plants of the same species a.s duplicates, to enrich the general
collection.

Early in the year the greenhouses were painted inside and out
and all necessary repairs in the north range were made at a very
slight expense. One of the chief causes for repairs i.i the quality
of the steel used in the construction of the modern greenhouse
bench. These benches rust out very qui(;klj- and sue costly
to replace. As an experiment the centre benches in the new
stove house were constructed of reinforced concrete. Aside
from their permanency, assured by the use of cement and metal,
these ijenches have this advantage: they souk up water, dry out
slowly and tend to keep the air favorably charged with moisture.
In the future it may be weil to substitute concrete benches for
our metal ones and so eliminate the constantly recurring expenses
of painting and replacement.

THE BOTANIC GARDEN 179

At present the two large ranges of greenhouses are in good con-
dition, are modem throughout, and should be free from the necee-
eity for repurs for several years.

Through exchai^e and by gifts, the ct^ections were enriched
&om time to time. A most valuable gift came to ue from Dr.
N. L. Britton, Director of the New York Botanical Garden, who
aent several rare forms or varieties of Papkiopedilum inaigne.
From J. H. Maiden, Director of the Botanic Gardens, Sydney,
44 packets of seeds were received. From Mexico a number of
orcbide were sent to the Director by Mr. C. R. Orcutt for identifi-
cation. From Australia and New Zealand many seeds were sent
by Messrs. Eames and Sinnott, graduates of the University,
who were conducting botanical studies abroad. From the Philip-
pines several interesting plants came to us from Mr. C. M. Weber,
collector for tbe Ames Botanical Laboratory, Messrs. R. & J.
Farqufaar & Co. generously presented a large collection of bulbs
which were used for the display of early spring flowers and for
laboratory work. For a number of years Messrs. R. & J. Far-
qubar & Ck>. have continued to send, as a gift, bulbs and seeds,
and through their kindness it is possible to make a much better
floral display than we should otherwise attempt with our re-
stricted income.

As a matter of record the report of Mr. Robert Cameron, the
Bead Gardener, is here included: —

The summer of 1910 was dry and severe on v^ietation, but witii the
adequate supply of city water we were able to carry most of our plants
succeeBfully throi^ the prolonged drought.

The trees and shrubs in the garden were throughly grayed with
" Disperene " at the end of May and we had no difficulty whatever
with insects of any kind during the eummer or fall months.

The principal work in the fall was taking down the old range of green-
houses and grading the ground for the new one.

AH tbe plants in the greenhouses had to be stored in the upper houses
through the winter. On completion of the new greenhouses they were
reanaoged and now look more healthy and vigorous than ever before.

During the winter there were no heavy anow storms, consequently
tar the greater part of the time ihe ground was free from snow. Sudk
eonditionfl are not the best for herbaceous Q>ecie8, and the frequent
thawing and freeiing injured some ot these; the losses, however, were not
heavy.

The hot weather came so early in the Spring that our bulbous plants
in the bordera and beds fuled to grow or flower as well as in previous

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180 THE BOTANIC QARDEK

Shmtly ailex Mrs. Gray's death it waa decided that the Garden
House, generaUy known as the Asa Gray House, would be, in
Ha orifpnal location, a constant source of danger in case of Gie
to the valuable collections of botanical specimens preserved in
the Gray Herbarium. Consequently Uie sale of the house and Ita
rraooral were denned advisable. In 1810 the house was built,
in 1910 it was moved. After having been intimately associated
with the history of American botany for a century it is fortunate
that the house is to remain near the Garden, almost oppout«
the Gray Herbarium, on the westeriy ade of Garden Street.

In 1910-11 the garden was cxtemdvely used for instruction
and research. During the year the phymok^cal laboratory and
the adjoining greenhouse were in continuous use by Professor
Osterhout. Some of the results of his researches regarding the
permeability of protoplasm have already been published {Science,
N. B,, vol, xxxiv, No, 867, pp. 187-189) and the materia! for future
publicationB ts at hand. In connection with his experiments
Professor Osterhout has had installed an elaborate equipment
for the supply of water, at different temperatures, to his cultures
of aquatic plants. He reports that gratifying results are being
obtained.

After the mid-year examination period the students in Botany
13 conducted work at the Garden. For this work additional
space was furnished in the section adjoining the greenhouse of
the physiolc^ical laboratory. (Cf. Report for 1909-10, p. 191.)
Under Professor Osterhout'e supervision experiments with water
cultures were conducted. These proved successful, although at
first rendered futile by the depredations of mice.

Mr. Bradley M. Davis continued his interesting investigations
on the genus Oenothera. For this work additional space was
furnished near Raymond Street. In the experimental plot on
the upper terrace an extensive culture of hybrids between Oeno-
thera biennis and 0. grandijlora was grown and in addition several
races or strains of the species which were crossed during the
season. These furnished important material for the paper,
" Some Hybrids of Oenothera biennis and 0. grandifiora that
resemble 0. Lamarckiana " {American Nat>tr<Ui9i, vol. xlv, p. 193).
This paper presented a working hyjiothesis that Oenothera
Lamarckiana arose as a hybrid between forms of these species and
that its peculiar habit of giving rise to mutants, as described
by De Vriese, is explicable as the behavior of a hybrid which is
splitting off strongly marked variants.

THE BOTANIC QABDEN 181

In the l&te winter and spring of 1911 about one third of the
space in the north range of hot-houses was devoted to a series
of Davis' Oenothera cultures started for investigations in the
sununer of 1911.

Although a large part of the space available for experimental
work was given over to Dr. Davis for his researches, and the
services of the gardeners were furnished freely for the potting
and transplanting of the numerous seedlings necessary in his
work, the results promised seemed of sufficient value to warrant
the Director in giving every aid at bis command.

Durii^ the year Mr. B. M. Watson conducted bis class in hor-
ticulture at the Garden, uMng the potting shed of the north range
as a lecture room and the greenhouses for the cultivation of
danoostratory plants.

In connection wi^ the State Forester's Office, the propagation
and distribution of the fungus-disease of the brown-tul moth
larvae was continued this season under the supervision of Mr.
R. H. Colley, Austin Teachii^ Fellow in Cryptogamic Botany,
and about two hundred square feet of space in the central bed of
House 14 were devoted to this purpose. The disease was success-
fully carried through the winter and propagated in the spring,
and during the month of May a large area, including Ayer, Massa^
chusettfl, and the towns in its vicinity, was planted; several
thousand bags of infected caterpillars being furnished from the
disease boxes in the greenhouse for this purpose. In addition
to these plantings, between one and two hundred mailii^ cases
containii^ infected larvae were sent to private individuals who
had applied to the Forester's Office for the material. The results
of these plantings were satisfactory; although the epidemics
produced were inhibited to a considerable extent by cold and
dry weather, these unfavorable conditions continuing throughout
the period of planting. After the completion of the spring plant-
ings, the fungus was propagated at the Garden during the summer,
and caterpillars from ten bushels of cold storage nests were reared
for use in the fall plantings. The latter were continued from
August 20th to September 12th, between one and two hundred
thousand larvae being infected and distributed among fifty towns
in easlem Massachusetts. The weather during this period was
unusually favorable for the purpose in view, and the results
were very gratifying; epidemics being started in every instance,
which are likely to be effective in producing early natural infec-
tions next season.

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182 THE BOTANtO O&RDBN

The funguB disease of the gypsy moth larvae, brou^t frcan.
Jttpua in 1909 by Dr. Clmton, was agfuo started from resting
spores wintered out of doors, and a general infection in the breed-
ii^ boxes was obtained by June 18tii, It was not found possible,
however, to make more than three plantings from this material;
ranee, after tills date, the wilt disease destroyed the larvae in the
breeding and infection boxes witii such rapidity that all tmce of
the fungus was lost early in July, and no more materid was avul-
able for further plantings. No results, moreover, were observed
to follow the three ptantii^ mentioned; a general mortality
from wilt b^ng present in all of the localities where they were
made. The experiences of last season were thus repeated, as
far as this disease is concerned, and it seems probable that in
view of the great difficulty which appears to be associated with
its propagation, and its decidedly less contagious character, that
results comparable to those obtained from the use of the brown-
tail fungus are not to be hoped for in the future, even if the disease
proves not to have been wholly lost.

As in former years material was furnished to the classes in
botany, and plants required for special studies were cultivated in
the greenhouses. The research courses, conducted under Pro-
fessor Jeffrey's supervision in the Botanical Laboratories at the
University Museimi, were constantiy supplied with specimens.
Several papers which have been published or are about to be
published from these laboratories have been wholly or in part
based on plants furnished by the Botanic Garden. Taken in
the aggregate the amount of material required for purposes of
instruction and research is large, and in its production much space
is used and a great deal of labor expended. As far as possible
and to a reasonable extent specimens for botanical study are
freely furnished when called for, to the schools of Cambridge.

The labels out of doors are rapidly becoming illegible through
the action of the weather and must very soon be entirely replaced
by new ones. Through the summer Mr. H. T. Darlington was
employed in an attempt to discover by experiment some simple
and reasonably permanent, yet inexpensive, form of label. A
smaller label than that formerly in use, made of metal, was selected
for experimental work and a method of printing from type was
adopted. Hand-printed labels are costly and to look well must
be printed by one skilled in lettering. Mr. Darlington's experi-
ments with different punts, different types, and different metals
were very instructive, and after the samples prepared by him

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THE BOTAinC QABDEN 1S3

have been, thoroughly tested in the open air for a year an effort
will be made to replace the majority of the labels. In connection
with hia work Mr. Darlington prepared a detailed report which
is in the files of the GardraL

A botanic garden in which the plants are wrongly named is a
discredit to those who maintain it and wholly at variance with
Ute spirit of accuracy which should characterize a sdentific
establishment, yet the ease witii which labels are misplaced both
by the workmen, and by visitors who remove a label to read it
and then return it to the wrong place, and the Ukelihood of a
single vigorous spedes taking poesession ol a whole bed where
several weaker species have struggled for existence are eources of
error against which it is difGcult to contend. Many years have
passed since any serious attempt has been made to correct the
enoiH which have arisen through erroneous replacements of labels,
mistaken judgment in n fuming plaats, or by changes in nomen-
clature sanctioned by botanists. Consequently one of the most
presedng scientific needs at the Garden at the present time is a
thorough reviMon of the labels which will discover and eliminate
errois and bring the nomenclature of the collections into accord
with modem usage. In order to accomplish this the services of
a competent systematic botanist should be secured whose entire
time for at least one year could be devoted to the verification of
nunea and the Identafication of doubtfully determined species.

Although the Curator of the Herbarium is ready at all times
to render asdstance in naming the plante in the garden submitted
to him for identification, the eictent of the work now to be done
calls for special effort.

As in former years plants, and flowers when available, have
been freely furnished for decorative purposes at college enter-
tainmente.

M(Hitbly reports received from Mr, R. M. Grey, superinten-
dent of the Harvard Experiment Station near Cienfu^;os in Cuba,
ooDtain a detailed account of the operations for the year and
indicate clearly that the economic flora of the island may be
greatly enriched by the introduction of plants from tropical and
Bubtropical countries.

Requests for material or information have been received from
time to time &om the United States Department of Agriculture,
and theee have been granted whenever possible. Several kinds
of sugar cane for cultivation in Greenville, Texas, were forwarded
in October, 1010. Tobacco seed for experimental work in o

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184 THE BOTANIC OABDEN

tion with the Granville Tobacco Wilt were supplied in November.
By special request a report on CeraUmia Siliqua L. (the carob
tree) was prepared by Mr. Gray, In ratum for euch services
the Station receives from the Department of Agriculture desirable
material which is of value in determining the adaptability of
certain economic plants to the climate of Cuba.

The production of sugar cane from seed continues to be one
of the special undertiakingB at the Station. This work is generally
successful, notwithstanding the fact that for several years it has
been hampered by unusual dTx>ughtfi. Some of the seedlings
secured have given promising economic results, and real progress
has been made.

In October, 1910, the violent storms which devastated plantar
tions in western Cuba did not reach Cienfu^os but strong winds
were felt which shook the fruit from orange and grape-fruit trees
and did slight damage to the larger plants grown at the Station.
On June 3, 1911, a violent whirlwind advanced directly on the
Station accompanied by heavy rain. The full force of the storm
lasted for forty-five minutes and in that length of time caused
serious and in some cases irreparable damage. All of the lai^
buildings, the greenhouse and windmill, were either destroyed
or badly damaged. The plantations were covered deep with
broken branches and other debris distributed by the winds, for the
removal of which two days were necessary.

CAKES AMES, Director.

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THE BOTANICAL MUSEUM

To THE PREBIDBNT Of THE UnIVEBBITT: —

Sib, — I have the honor of presenting the following report on
the condition of the Botamcal Museum.

The changes which have been made in one of our exhibition
rooms by substituting plate^lass shelves for the thiclc wooden
ones have resulted, as we had hoped, in giving to the cases much
more light as well as somewhat more space. The heavy cost
q>pears to be fully justified.

The steady growth of the Mueeiun in illustrative material has
been wholly due to the generofflty of two anonymous friends of
the University, who have borne the expense of collecting, pre-
paring, and labelling the new acquisitions. To one of these friends
ve are also greatly indebted for numerous new books on the
subject of economic or industrial botany. The rapid develop-
ment of the subject, of late years, demands the replacement of
many of the older works by more exhaustive treatises and espe-
cially by recent monographs.

A large part of our newly acquired material has been placed
in insect-proof containers of an improved pattern, and installed
in suitable cases in one of our store-rooms. Over fifteen hundred
objects have been installed and authentically labelled for refer-
ence and consultation. These specimens iiave attracted so much
attention from victors, on the few days when the private rooms
have been opened to the public, that steps are to be taken for
adequately lighting the cases for exhibition purposes. The
expense of introducii^ electric lights into these rooms is to be
met by a friend of the University.

Our authentically named specimens of " raw " industrial
plant products, such as fibres, gums, resins, tanning-barks and
leaves, and the like, are more and more studied by visiting manu-
facturers, for accurate identification. Since it has become known
that the Curator stands ready to assist in this work of identificar
tion, his gratuitous services have been largely sought and freely
e^en.

The well-arranged material is now available for continuing the
mstniction in economic botany which was interrupted when
Mr. Oakes Ames declined reappointment as Instructor. Mr.
Ames was an inspiring teacher, conversant with many practical
aspectB of plant-improvranent and plant uses, and he was, more-

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1S6 THE BOTAmOAL HDBBUlf

over, familiar with the material now available in our Museum
for illustration and research. The lo» of his services is much
to be regretted.

Owing to the admirable collections exhibited in the Museum
of the Arnold Arboretum, we do not feel justified in denroting
more than a very small amount of our space to the illustrations
of woods and forest products. But with tiiat reservation, it is
designed to have within reach in our rooms an exhaustive col-
lection of the plant products which are in most conmum use or
which are promising for future developm^it. Only those speci-
mens will be placed on our shdves for exhibition purposes wbidi
beet illustrate morphology, ecology, and economic botany. The
rest of the material will be stored in convenient coatfuners for
ready consultation.

A part of our morphological mato'ial consists of the large
collection of fossil plants, entrusted to the Museum by the late
Alexander Agassia, and rearranged by Dr. Rob^t T. Jackson.
This valuable collection is now accessible to palaeontologioal
students of sufficient truning, on application to Dr. Jackson.

A large and important invoice of Mr. Blaschka's glass models
of plants is looked for this summer. Until it arrives no further
change in the arrangement of the models will be made in any
of the rooms. During the year a short sketch of the Blaschkas
and th&i work for the Museum was published for free distribu-
tion to the crowds of viators, and the edition was speedily ex-
hausted. Another and enlarged edition may be prepared after
the next invoice of models arrives.

The Curator would respectfully call attention to the impera-
tive need of soon securing for the Museum an Assistant Curator
who can familiarize himself with the details of its administration.
Duiing the many years in which the Museum has been growing,
there have been no less than mx excellent asdstants whose aer-
vices have been perfectly satisfactory, and who would have made
good curators, but all of them have been taken away frtnn tiie
service of the Museum by the much larger salary offered else-
where. The retention of a suitable Assistant Curator is therefore
largely a matter of remuneration. At present we have absolutely
no invested funds from which to draw for the support of such an
officer, all of our expenses being met solely by gifts for present
use.

GEORGE UNCOLN GOODAI<E,
Honorary Cvrator.

THE ARNOLD AKBORBTUM

To THS Pkbbidbnt 07 THE Univebbitt: —

Sir, — I have the honor to submit the following report on the
progress and condition of the Arnold Arboretum during the
year ending Jime 30, 1911.

Beyond ext^idii^ the existing groups of trees and shrubs with
sew species and varieties littie planting has been accomplished
since the fq)pearance oi my last report. An interestii^ new
[Station will, however, be found on the southern slope of Buseey
Hill just below the Overlook. Here in a bed 650 feet long and 15
feet wide have been planted in groups with several individuals
<£ a species many of the plante raised from the seeds collected
by WUscm during his first Arboretum expedition to China. The
position is an exposed one and has been selected that the hardi-
ness of these plants may be well tested.

After an absence of a year Mr. Wilson retiuiied to the Arbore-
tum in April from his second expedition to Chins. In apite of
A serious accident in September, 1910, which nearly cost him his
life, he succeeded in securing the seeds of all the cone-bearing tre«e
from the moimtains near the Tibetan frontier. To obtain infor-
mation about these trees and to introduce them into cultivation
were the principal objects of this journey; and the Arboretum
is fortunate in having been able to distribute in this country
and in Europe the seeds of these important trees which, with
few exceptions, axe new to science, and may be expected to play
an important part in economic and ornamental planting.

The results of this second journey are the seeds of 462 species
of i^ees and shrubs, a number of plants, including many willows
and poplars, now first introduced, a large collection of lily bulbs
and of terrestrial Cypripediums, 2,500 sheets of herbarium speci-
mens, and 374 photographs of trees and forest scenery.

Good results have been obtained from Mr. Furdom's second
season in China, passed among the little known mountfuns of
southern Shensi. He returned to Peking at Christmas and,
having forwarded his collections of seeds and herbarium sped-
meoB, started west agfun for Kansu, where he arrived in Mf^.

I j.i.edtvGoOJ^Ie

188 THE ABNOLD ARBORETUU

At the end of 1911, his coDtract with the Arboretum ends and
he will return to Englaod.

Durii^ the year, 9,280 sheets have been inserted in the her^
barium. This is the largest addition that has been made to it
in any year since the herbarium was est&blished.

The library now contains 24,747 bound volumes and 6,659
unbound pamphlets, 2,222 volumes and 423 pamphlets having
been added during the year. The classified arrangement of the
books on the shelves has been finished.

The interchange of plants and seeds with other horticultural
and botamcal estabhdunente has been continued during the
year. 10,222 plants, including grafts and cuttings, and 2,256
packets of seeds have been distributed as follows : To the United
States, 8,854 plants and 561 packets of seeds; to Great Britain,'
1,082 plants and 1,261 packets of seeds; to the continent of Europe,
286 plants and 366 packets of seeds; to Japan, 33 packets of
seeds; to New Zealand, 28 packets of seeds; to Hawui, 7 packets
of seeds. There have been received 5,736 plants and 1,949 packets
of seeds; of these 4,886 plants and 105 packets of seeds came
from the United States; from Great Britain, 742 plants and 26
packets of seeds; from the continent of Europe, 108 plants and
175 packets of seeds; from Japan, 54 packets of seeds; from
China, 1,589 packets of seeds (Purdom, 304; Wilson, 1,285).

Durmg the year instruction in dendrology has been ff-vea at
the Arboretum by Asustont Professor Jack to students in forestiy
and to a class of thirty-three special students, principally
teachers.

The printing of the Bradley Biblic^p-aphy has proceeded steadily
through the year. The first volume will be issued during the
summer and the printii^ of the second volimie is well advanced.
Work on the catalogue of the library and of the living collections
has been continued.

To facilitate the study of the livii^ collections an illustrated
Guide to the Arboretum, with a map showing the p<^tion of
all roads, walks, and groups of trees, has been published. Diuii^
the spring twelve weekly BuUetijis of Popular Information were
distributed without chaise to persons interested in the Arbore-
tum and in the cultivation of plants. The object of these BvUe-
Hna is to give, from time to time, in popular language, authentic
information about the plante in bloom or otherwise worthy of
special visits. The demand for these BuUetint, not only from
persons living near Boston but from all parts of the coimtry.

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THE ARNOLD ARBORETUM 189

eeems to justify the cost of publication. To the Guide-book
and to these B%Uletin3 is probably due the large increase in the
number of interested visitors to the Arboretum during the spring
and summer of this year.

I take this opportunity to express again my thanks to the
Trustees of the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture
for their annual grant to mcrease the knowledge of trees, and to
the members of the Vlsitii^ Committee who have been active
and successful in enlarging the income of the Arboretum.

C. S. SARGENT, Director.

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THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY

To THE PSBBIDENT OF THE UNIVBIBSnT: —

Sm, — In the abeence of the Director, the Chemical Labora-
tory was in charge of Assistant Profeeaor Baxter during the year
1910-11.

The number of students taking both laboratory and lecture
courses showed a substantial increase over that of the previous
year, and the number of research students was also slightly larger.
The last named class of students must necessarily be somewhat
limited as long as two causes continue to operate, viz., tiie demands
upon individual instructors, owing to the smallnees of the teaching
force, and the restricted laborat(Hy quarters. To the latter
cause must also be assigned our inabihty to offer new cotuses,
from which ai^gestions for research are always gtuned.

Twenty-six men were engaged in orifpnal investigations, under
the direction of the various members of the Division, upon the
following subjects: Surface tenmon, compressibili^, boiling
point, and heat of combustion of certain organic compounds;
heat of neutralization of acids and bases; new methods for deter-
mining heat of solution of metals; transition temperatures of
chromate and carbonate of sodium; preparation of barium and
determination of ita heat of solution and ama^amation; appli-
cations of the method of floating for the determination of the
specific gravity of liquids, with reference to several analytical
and tbermometrical problems; investigation of salts fused at
high temperature, with reference to residual moisture.

Atomic weights of phosphorus by analysis of the tribromide;
of arsenic by titration of arsenious acid f^^ainst iodic acid; of
iron by the reduction of ferric oxide; vapor pressure of iodine;
changes in volume during solution of certain salts in water; dis-
sociation of phosphorus oxychloride.

Action of sulphur trioxide on dlicon tetrachloride; preparation
and properties of pyroeulphuryl chloride and chlorsulphonic
add.

Alkali-insoluble phenols; preparaticm of new octanes and
nonanes; oxidation products of iodanil; derivatives and reac-
tions of certain benshydrols; action of ethyl and propyl magne-

' THE CHEMJCAL LABOBATOET 191

eium bromides on anthraquinone, and other reactions of ethyl
magnesium bromide.

Preparation of formaldehyde; investigation of certiun per-
fumes; production of ethylene by cracking gas oil.

Twenty-three papers were published, chiefly on investigations
conducted during 1909-10, and their titles may be found in the
Vnwersiiy GazeHe. The grants of money from the Carnegie
Institution of Washmgton, to Profeaeor Richards of S2500 and to
Aamstant Professor Baxter of $1000, which have done bo much
for research in this laboratory, were continued durii^ the past
year.

The plana for the Wolcott Gibbs Research Laboratory, for
which scHnething over $105,000 has been nused, are completed,
and ground will be broken in the autumn of 1911. The building,
of which Mr. A. W. Longfellow of Boston is the architect, will
be situated on Divinity Avenue, south of the Feabody Museum,
and is planned as one of the group of buildings which the Division
of CbemJstry earnestly hopes will be erected in a few years. The
Gibbs Laboratory provides only for research, chiefiy in inorganic
and physical chemistry. Upon its occupation, which will be at
the beginning of the year 1912-13, a few more rooms wiU be
av^lable in Boylston Hall for the purposes of research, or for
small laboratory courses, but the acquintion of this building
affects very slightly the situation which has so loi^ confronted
us, — that of " an old building, badly overcrowded, very ill-
ventilated and quite inadequate for its purposes," as stated by
you m your report for 1901^10.

During the past year was fonned the Association of Harvard
Chemists, of which certun of the Visiting Committee on the
Chemical Laboratory constituted the nucleus. An enthusiastic
meeting of the Association was held in Boston, April 10, 1911,
at which steps were taken toward an organised effort to obtain
money iat the proposed new buildings, a sketch of which appeared
in the Harvard SuUettn of February 8, 1911. Committees w^e
appointed to solicit subscriptions in New York, Boston, Cleve-
land, and Milwaukee.

CHARLES R. SANGER, Director.

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THE JEFFERSON PHYSICAL LABORATORY

To THE President of the University: —

Sir, — In the past, it has been the pohcy of the instructors
in the Division of Physics, in planning their own work and in
guiding students engaged in research, to pursue exhaustively
a single subject rather than to change the topic frequently. The
following list of researches pursued in the Laboratory during
the year illustrates the application of this principle: Professor
Hall, Thermal Properties of Iron; Professor B. O. Peiree, Re-
searches in Magnetism; Professor Sabine, Problems in Acoustics.
During the progress of this work, tests of the acoustic properties
of various materials used in the interior finish of buildings have
been made. The work has been done with the cooperation of
the Johns-Manville and Guastavino Companies of Boston and
part of the expense has been paid by them. Professor G. W.
Pierce, Wireless Telephony; Professor Morse, Storage Cells:
Professor Lyman, Spectrum Analysis in the Schumann Region;
and, in connection with Mr, Bovic of the Department of Botany,
Experiments on the Effect of Light on Living Organisms; Pro-
fessor Davis, Problems in Thermodynamics; Dr. Bridgman,
Properties of Matter untler Extremely High Pressure; Dr. Chaffee,
The Wireless Telephone and the Velocity of Cathode Rays;
Dr. Hayes, The Study of AUoys.

The titles of researches of students working in the La!)oratory
are as follows: Mr. Evan.'*, Electric Conductivity of Crystals;
Mr. Royster, The Joule-Thomson Effect in Therm omctric Gases;
Mr. Sawtelle, The Nature of the Spark Discharge; Mr. Swan,
The Minimum Audiljlo Intensity of Sound; Mr. Trueblood,
The Joule-Thomson Effect in Steam; Mr. Uycda, Electrically
Coupled Circuits; Mr. Webster, The Aiisorption of Liglit.

The Laboratory is nut closed during the sunnncr and the Divi-
sion of Physics h:is always welcomed in vest ig:i tors from other
universities during this season. This year, Dr, Tolinan of the
University of Cincinnati and Mr. Smith of the University of
Kansas have carried on research work during .hily, .August, and
September.

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THE JEFFERSON FHT8I0AI, LABOBATOBT 193

The Cutting Fellowship for Research was awarded for the
first time in June; the recipient was Dr. Chaffee. The Fellow-
ship for Research, formerly held by Dr. Bridgman, was given
to Dr. Hayes. It is to be regretted that the fimd for this latter
Fellowship will be exhausted at the end of this year.

The building during term time was in its usual crowded con-
dition as far as undergraduate students were concerned. The
new rooms made vacant by the removal of the boilers will give
some relief to the crowding among the advanced students in
future.

The fire risk in the Laboratory increases from year to year.
The Director believes that this risk may be greatly reduced by a
sprinkling system; he therefore earnestly reconmiends that such
a system be installed without delay.

This Division is justly proud of the amount of original work
which this Laboratory turns out, but work of this kind involves
very great expense. If the activity of the Laboratory U to con-
tinue imimpaired, the Endowment Fimd must be increased.

The volume of Contributions for 1910 contains papers by the
colleagues and former students of Professor Trowbridge as well
as by men working in the Laboratory. It bears the following
dedication : —

To John Trowbiudoe
who projected a great physical laboratory for
Harvard University and found the means to
build and equip it, who by hU foresight, inven-
tion, and care baa kept this laboratory among
the foremost in opportunities for scientific achieve-
ment, and by his magnanimity has made it a
place proverbial for good feeling, this volume Ja
gratefully and affectionately dedicated by those
who have profited by his labors and enjoyed his
friendahip.

THEODORE LYMAN, IHrector.

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PSYCHOLOGICAL LABORATORY

To THE PBXSroBNT OF THE UnIVBBSITT: —

Sir, — The Paychological Laboratory, which during my absence
in Berlin was under the control of Professor E. B. Holt, was
canying on research during the year in a variety <tf directions,
some of the investigations being continuationB of work in previous
years. The following pieces of research which led to definite
results may be mentioned. A. S. Ford studied " Time Rever-
sals in Suspended Perception." D. I. Patch tried to ai^roach
the problem of su^eetion in some new lines. R. E. McConnick
analysed ^cperim^itally " The Time Curve of the Inhibitory
Effect Produced by Sensations." Probably the most important
research in human psychology carried out by a graduate student
was the work of J. H. Picken called " The Transition States
between Various Tasks of Thou^t and tiieir Relation to Feeling."
In the realm of animal p^chology H. W. Huntley studied " The
Pe^chogeneeiB of the Rabbit."

The insbiictors and assistants in the laboratory were engaged
in the following researches: Professor Holt continued his studies
in dizziness, devoting himself last year to the localization of
auditory sensations in dizziness. Professor Yerkes studied
" Inheritance in the Rat." Dr. L&ngfeld continued his work
on " Suppression and Association of Ideas," and Dr. Kallen ex-
perimented with " The Psychology of the Comic."

The experimental training course of Professor Holt and Dr.
Langfeld transcended the limits of our technical capaci^. We
consider twenty men as the normal limit for the course. The
apparatus of the laboratory was supplemented by some valuable
instrum^ito, especially in the field of vision and space perception.
To be sure, Professor Holt again felt strongly the rather chronic
difiSculty of the laboratory, namely, that its means do not allow
such buying of new instruments ss would be necessary if the
laboratory were really to be modernized constantiy. It may
appear as if a yearly budget of about fifteen hundred dcdlars, of
which twelve hundred dollars come from the Robinson Fund and
three hundred from appropriation and fees, ought to be suffident
for keeping the laboratory not only in running order, but in a
state of steady uoprovement. Yet it must be considered that

THE FSrOHOLOOIGAL LABORATOBT 195

this budget of the Psychological Laboratory is burdened to an
uuuEual d^ree with expenses which do not enrich ita lasting
equipmeit. Firstly, the laboratory has to pay for all the p^-
chdogical books for the library on the seccmd floor of Emerson
Hall, the periodicals as well as the monographs. The Emeraon
Hall library at {Hvsent subscribes to thirty-dz scioitific maga-
tinee wbieh have been classed as belonging to psychology. Some
of tliem, of course, are physiological or psychiatric or pedagogical
or partly philosophical. But as they are kept in the interest of
the p^chologists, they are charged to the account of the labors^
tory. Some of them might perhaps be eliminated, but it seems
unwise to stop t^e subscription to magaeines which the hbrary
owns from the first volume, as the whole value of such magazines
Hes in the unbroken sets. On the other hand, we beheve that the
periodicals are the most important part of such a hbraiy, inas-
much as the student working on research may be able to secure
single books anywhere, but would have great difficulty in finding
Uie older volumes of the magazines. These magazines now
cost the laboratory two hundred dollars every year. If the col^
lectiim of books, which is very small indeed, in the field of psychol-
ogy is to be adjusted to the needs of the seminaries and courses,
it seems that at least a hundred dollars must be spent for them
every year. Thus there is an expense account of three hundred
dollars which does not really touch the laboratory at all.

A second expense of only indirect interest for the laboratory
work is the money which we spend for buying a hundred and fifty
reprints of every publication which comes from this laboratory.
Kb we lack the funds to print new volumes of the Harvard
Psychological Studies, volumes which proved to be very expensive
and which naturally had a very small sale, last year we went over
to a less expensive policy. We publish the papers at various
idaces in the magazines or as supplement monographs of archives,
and buy a hundred and fifty reprints of them in order to collect
them in volumes, which will be sent out free of charge under the
okl title. Harvard Paycholoffical Studies. A large number of
these voltmies will be again put at the disposal of the Gore Hall
library and be used, as previously, as material of exchange in
the mterest ol the whole Umversity. The expenses for these
reprints are also conaderable after all, and reduce the available
funds of the laboratory by about a hundred to two hundred dol-
luB more. Moreover, the laboratory finds a most serious diffi-
cult in the fact that it cannot well do its work without a high

yGooj^le

196 THE PST0HOI.OOIOAL LABORATORT

class mechanic in its workshop, and yet that the volume erf wcvk
needed by the labwatory ia hardly in proportion to the wages
which a mechanic of high quality has a rig^t to expect. We have
to pay eighty dollars a month, if we are to have that type of
mechanic who alone can be really useful to us, although we feel
that the amount of work which is demanded by the character of
our investigations hardly justifies such a luxurious appointm«it,
as he may have plenty to do in one week and very little in another.
Some p^cfaolo(^cal laboratories try to overcome this difficulty
by using the free time of the mechanic for the manufacture of
instfuments which they sell, but ao far we have not believed in
the desirability of this method for the Harvard Laborst(»y. The
small amount of money which remains after alt these deductions
is necessarily spent in the first place for the material, the chemicals,
metals and wood, tools and supplies, which are needed from day
to day. The animals, too, which are used for the peychologicai
racperimenta need their regular food. In short, if all this is to be
spent, hardly anything can remain to satisfy the highly important
desire to buy instruments invented in other laboratories. Thoe
is no doubt that our establishment still has nuo^ glaring detects
in its equipment.

HUGO MUNSTERBERG.

t, Google

THE OBSERVATORY

To THE Pbbsident OF THE Umitebsitt: —

Sib, — The succesa of a realty great institution depends on
its adoption and maintenance of a permanent policy. Thus,
the Greenwich Observatory has attained its podtion by obser-
vation of the Moon and planets continuously, during more than
tvo centuries. In like manner, for nearly a century, the Pulkowa
Observatory has been the highest authority on the absolute
pontioDB of the fltars. By thirty years of continuous labor, and
the expenditure of more than a million dollars, the Harvard
Observatory has created a field of work which is not occupied
elsewhere, in photometry, photography, and spectroscopy. It
is estimated that the equivalent of the entire time of one asnstant
is DOW leqiiired to furnish replies to the requests for facts which
are received here from the observatories of Europe and America.
These requests, each year increasing in number, generally relate
to the spectrum or brightness of certiun stars, and the material
for reply ^dsta only at tiiis ObservattHy. It is obviously desii^
able that the organizatioo required to supply this demand should
be placed on a permanent basis. While no one would suggest
that « plan should be continued when more useful work could be
found, yet it is the first principle of good buinnees management
to provide for a demand as long as it exists. To change an estab-
lished system in accordance with the wishes of any individual
would be as foolish as for the trustees of a great libraiy to convert
it into an art museum because they wished to appoint a man
having an extensive knowledge of art. In a lai^ institutioD,
the officers must be adapted to the place; in a small one, the
plan of work may be changed to accord with the officers.

The excess of the ^ipenses of the Observatory over its income
has continued. Accordii^y, the photographic work at the
Arequipa Station has been diminished, and ^Lpeuaea reduced
in other ways, lliis has not been allowed to interfere with the
pobUeation of the Annals, which has made better progress than
ever before. The amount accomplished has been limited by the
demands of the University on the Publication Office, otherwise,
■till better pn^ress would have been made. For several years,
copy has been supplied more rapidly than it could be printed.

198 THE OBBERVATOKT

Fortunately, an accumulation of the income of the Quinqy Fund
has permitted several volumes to be issued, without drawing on
the general f unda of the Observatory.

The Observatory has suffered a severe loss by the death, on
May 21, 1911, of Williamina Paton Fleming, Curator of Aatro-
nomicat Photographs. She was an Honorary Member of the
Royal Aatronomical Society, an Honorary Fellow of Welledey
College, and last winter received the gold medal of the Mexican
Society of Sciences. Mrs. Fleming's record as a discoverer of
new stars, of stars of the fifth type, and of ol^er objects having
peculiar spectra, was unequalled. Her gifts as an administrative
officer, especially in the preparation of the Annals, although
seriously interfering with her scientific work, were of the greatest
value to the Observatory.

Obbbibvatobt Inbteumbnts

East Equatorial. — The observations with the 15-inch East
Equatorial have been made by Professor O. C. Wendell and have
been of the same general character as in previous years. Over
^ht thousand photometric ccanparisons have been made, mainly
with the polarizing photometer with achromatic prifans. A i>art
of the measurements relate to jtars of the Algol type, others to
stars whose variability is small, or doubtful, tliis instrumeat
permitting slight changes to be detected with certainty. More
than a thousand settings have been made on Nova Lacertae,
and its comparison stars. 184 photometric meaauree have been
made on 12 nights of the nudeus of Brooks' Comet 1911c.

With a second photometer, adapted to the measure of adjacent
objects, nearly four thousand eettii^ have been made on double
stars. Thirteen eclipses of Jufnter's satellites have been observed
photometrically, making 910 in all. 384 settings have been
made on S Orionis, suspected of variability. The ocoultations
of several stars during the Lunar Eclipse of November 16, 1910,
were also observed.

Meridian Circle. — The principal work of the Meridian Circle
is now substantially completed and published, with the exoeptioD
of the proper motion of the 8,337 stars coutuncd in the lone
—9" 50' to —14° 10'. The reduction of previous catalogues to
1900.0, for comparison with the results of the present work, has
been provifdonally completed, and the comparison itself is so far
advanced that the study of the systematic differences between
the catalogues has beeoi begun, in preparation for the ezamina-

THE OB8BRTATOBT 199

turn of those stars in which such motions are known, or suspected,
to emst. The instrument ia now used only for time determina-
tions, and should be reconstructed throughout before it is used
for tay large investigation.

Hbnst Dbapeb Mkhobial

The numb^ of pfaoto^^phs taken with l^e 11-inch Draper
Tdescope is 147, making 18,330 in aJl; with the 8-inch Draper
Tdescope, 440, making the total number 37,302. The entire
number of phoh^p^hs of the stars taken at Cambridge during
ihe year is 3,706. The Draper Memorial Photographs continue
to contribute liberally to our lists of stars having pecuUar spectra.
Mainly from the study of these phott^raphs, Mrs. Fleming
found two new stare, eight variables, two stars having the hydro-
gen lines bright, one star of the fifth type, and one gaseous nebula.
Ikfisa Cannon has found two new stare, ten variables, and two
stars in which the hydrogen lines are bright. Miss Mackie has
found five variables, Miss Leland and Miss Breslin, one each.
The discovery of four novae in a single year is without preced^it.

Plans are being made for a Revised Draper Catalogue, covering
all parts of the sky, and including about fifty thousand stois of
the ^;hth magnitude, and br^hter. The clasrafication of the
epeetXA will be undertaken by Misa Cannon, but the time required
to complete the work will depend on the force available for the
laborious work of identifying with certainty every spectrum

Various investigations have been carried on by Mr. Kmg,
including the det«nnination of the photographic magnitude of
the Sim and planets, comparison of the light of the Pole-star with
two standard electric lights, kindly furnished by the Bureau of
Standards at Washington, variability of the Pole-etar and a Orionis,
photographs of stars through yellow and blue acreene.

BOTDBN DbPAHTMBNT

As Mr. Hinkley will leave Arequipa shortly, Mr. Leoa Camp-
bell was sent there to take his place, and took charge of the Station
on June 1, 1011. He will divide his time between the photo-
gn^jhic work and observations of the southern variable stars.
The numb^ of photographs taken with the 13-inch Boyden
Telescope is 125, making 12,959 in all. 751 photographs were
taken with the 8-inch Bache Telescope, making 42,735 m all.

200 THE OBSKBTATOBT

The total number of stellar photographs taken at the Station
during the year was 2,042. 642 estimates of variable stars have
been made. The weather has continued to be extremely cloudy.

Beucb Photogeaphic Tblebcopb
The number of phot(^aphs taken with the 24-inch Bruce
Telescope was 205, making a total of 10,509. 35 photographic
charts having exposures of two hours were made of the selected
areas of Kapteyn. 100 charte having exposures of one hour and
61 special plates were also made.

Blob Hill Metboeological Obsebvatort

The Observatory is directed and supported by Professor A. Law-
rence Rotch. Mr. S. P. Fergusson, assistant and mechanician
of the Observatory for twenty-four years, resigned to become
professor of meteorology at the Univerdty of Nevada. The
usual observations and records were nuuntuned at the Observa-
tory and its two lower stations. The exploration of the ur was
continued by means of kites and pilot-balloons. Kites canying
meteorographs were flown on twelve of the days fixed by ihe
International Committee for Scientific Aeronautics, and reached
a mean height of 6,825 feet above sea level, which is sU^tly
lower than the average for the two previous years. The maxi-
mum altitude was 10,900 feet. The ur currents alone were
observed with pilot-balloons on five international days, when
the wind was insufficient to lift the kites, up to a mean height of
15,650 feet, and a maxunum of 27,400 feet.

During the last summer a bulletin was posted duly at the
Observatory gate contuning the weather forecast, the morning
observations, and their departure from normals, which was read
by thousands of visitors. Data useful for aerial navigation,
collected above Blue Hill, St. Louis, and the Atlantic Ocean,
have been published in a series of charts entitied " Charts of the
Atmosphere for the Use of Aeronauts and Aviators."

MlSCBLLANKOnS

Variable Stars. — The continul^ of the observation of the
northern variable stars of long period is likely to be seriously
afiFected by the absence of Mr. Campbell, in Arequipa. This
will, however, enable us to secure observations of the southern
stars, many of which have been observed but little. The numbw

THE OBSBBVATOBT 301

of observationB of variable stara communicated to us by other
astronomns this year has been imuaually large. 1,111 observa-
tions have been received from the obBervers at Amherst Collie
Observatory; 748, from Mr. M. W. Jacobs, Jr., of Harriaburg,
Pa.; 544, from Mr. W. T. Olcott, of Norwich, Corai.; 69, by
Mr. J. H. Eadie, of Bayoime, N. J.; 66, by Mr. S. C. Hunter,
of New Bochelle, N.Y.; and during the last month, 14, by Mr,
W. P. Hoge, of Pasadena, Cal. All those sending thdr observa-
tjons hoe tiie first of each month, are recognized in the pubhca-
tions in Popuiar Astronomy which shows the pr<^re6S of the
work. To increase this material, Circular 166 was issued, pointii^
out the importance of continuous observations of these stars,
which is almost the only way in which an observer with a small
telescope can obtain results of real scientific value; also, that
it is extremely important that these stars should be followed
with large telescopes, when too ffunt for observation with leas
powerful instruments. All charts and other material needed
for the work were promised to those who could make use of them.
The rephes have been most gratifying. The Editor of Popular
Agtronomy proposed the formation of a Section of observers,
and Mr. W. T. Olcott undertook the laborious work of corre-
spondence and detailed supervision. It seems probable tiiat
the amount of valuable material thus collected will be greatly
increased.

ObtervaioTT/ of the Rev. J. H. MeUxslf. — 55 photographs have
been taken by Mr. Metcalf and his assistant with the 12-inch
and 6-inch doublets, with an average exposure of 70 minutes.
The total number of photc^raphs to December 27, 1910, is 1,158.
Owing to Mr. Metcalfs removal from Taunton to Winchester,
the telescopes were not used for several months. They have
now been remounted in Winchester, and are in working order.

The 16-inch Metcalf Doublet has been in r^ular use in Cam-
bridge. 686 photi^raphs have been taken, making the total
number 1,297. It is now used to supplement, for the northern
Btan, the work of the Bruce Telescope in Arequipa. A large
number of the Kapteyn Selected Areas and Harvard Standard
Regions have been photographed. Unfortunately, the illumi-
nation of the sky at night by the lights of Boston and Cambridge
prevents the use of very long oiposures.

An investi^tion of the greatest importance has been undei^
taken with tiiis instrument in determining the position of the
Moon by phott^raphy. 106 plates have been taken, and a dis-

202 THE OB8EBTATORT

cuamoa of 11 of them by Profeesor Riueell of Princeton showB
that the position of the Moon can be determined in Hub way
with an accuracy slightly greater than that of the best observa-
tiona with meridiaii circles.

Additional Irwestigaiions. — Besides the work deeeribed in
other portions of this report, many other investigations are in
progress. Miss Leavitt has derived final values of the photo-
graphic magnitudes of the sequence of stars near the North Pole.
As these mt^nitudes were derived by sevo^ independent methods
it is probable that they represent a true scale. Measures of the
photographic magnitudes of 48 sequences distributed tiiroughout
the sl^ have be^k continued by Miss Leland. A systouatio
search for variable stars in all parts of the sky, mainly by Miss
Camion and Miss Leavitt, is now two-thirds completed. Re-
duction of the precise positions of sixteen thousand faint stars
published in H.A. 1, 2, and 6, by Miss Harwood, is nearly com-
pleted and copy for the printer has been prepared for the first
five hours.

labrary. — The Library of the Observatory has teen increased
by 288 volumes and 1,675 pamphlets, mulring the total nimiber
13,630 volumes and 31,272 pamphlets. It is scattered through
the various rooms of the Observatory, and continues in constant
danger of destruction by fire.

Tt^egraphie Announcemenia. — Forty-seven tel^;raphic an-
nouncements have been made, mainly relatang to the discovery
and observation of comets. They are sent to all who wish
fOT them, free of expense beyond that charged in each case by
the telegraphic company. The introduction of the Night Letter
system permits messages to be sent in ordinary language, instead
of in cipher, without increased expense, and generally without
serious delay. A change in the rules of the telegraph company
has doubled the cost of the cipher messages on land lines. Sub-
scribers are ^ven the option of either service.

Cablegrams intended for this Observatory should be addressed
" Observatory, Boston," and all tel^rams, " Harvard CoH^^
Observatory, Cambridge, Mass." All correspondence should
be addressed to the Director.

Forty-two neostyle bulletins have been issued, nmiring the
total number 467. They form a very quick and convenieait
method of keeping astronomers informed of current work. Many
interesting facts are commumcated to us and thus distributed to
our subscribers without charge.

^ -, :>Goo»^lc

THE OBBEBTATOBY 203

PvhUeatuma. — Qood progresa has been made in the publica-
tion of the Annalfl, and it is expected that still better results, as
r^ards the completion of volumes, will be made during the coming
year. 66, No. S; 69, Nos. 6, 7, and 8; 64, No. 7; 66; 66; 68, Part 2;
71, No. 1, have been distributed. Of the unfinished volumes,
47, Fart 3, Photographic Magnitudes of 107 Variable Stars of
Long Poriod, is nearly completed, and will be sent to the printer
in a few weeks. 66, No. 6, Stars having Peculiar Spectra, ia
about two-thirds in type. 69, No. 9, Teste of Photographic
Plates, 1902 to 1910, is in the hands of the printer. 61, Part 3,
A Statistical Investigation of Cometaiy Orbits, b in type. 6S,
Part 2, Ledgers of Stars in the Zone -9" 50' to -14° 10', is
printed and at the binders. 63, Part 1, Observations of 328
Variable Stars of Long Period, is nearly all in type. 67, Cata-
I(«ue of 8,337 Stars in the Zone -9° 50' to -14° 10', was sent
to Germany to be printed, more than a year ago. Proof of the
first few pages has recently been sent to UB. 71, No. 2, Spectra
and Photographic Magnitudes of Stars in Standard Regions, is
ready for distribution. 72, No. 1, Position of the Moon deter-
mined Photographically, ia in type, 72, No. 2, 1655 New Nebulae,
is in the bands of the printer. A few pages of 73, Part 1, Blue
Hill Meteorological Observations, 1909, are in type.

The set of the Annals, from 1 to 60, is therefore completed
and distributed, with the exception of portions of 47, 66, and 69.
66, 66, 68, 70, and portions of 61, 62, 64, 69, and 71 are also dis-
tributed. 74 is the first volume which is not partly in type.
It is hoped that 1 to 70 will be completed this year with the ex-
ception of Part 2 of 63, and 69. A description of the contents
of the Annals is also in type.

Four Circulars have been issued, whose numbers, titles, and
dates are as follows: —

163. 181SSS. Nova Sagittarii, No. 3. H.V. 3306. January 19, 1911.

164. Nova Sagittarii, No. 4. Five New Variable Stare. March 18,

1911.

165. Three New Variable Stars in Harvard Map, No. 22. April 10,

1911.

166. CoSpcration in Observing Variable Stars. June 29, 1911.

Various other publications by officers of the Obser\'atory are
described in the HaTvard University Gazette, each month.

EDWARD C. PICKERING, Direclor.

tOOJ^Ic

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY

To THB PbESIDENT OF THE UnIYBBBTIT: —

Sir, — Twenty courses in Zo51ogy were ^ven during the aca-
demic year 1910-11 by Professors Mark, Parker, Wheeler, Castle,
Rand, East, and Mr. Bnies to two hundred and fifty-four studenta
in Harvard Umversify.

Messrs. E. A. Boyden, E. C. Day, John Detlefsen, S. I. Kom-
hauser, Hwiry Laurens, C. C. Little, W. R. B. Robertson and
R. A. Spaeth served as AsMstante in these courses.

The Virginia Barret Gibbs Sdiolarship was held by Mr. R. A.
Spaeth, and the income of the Humboldt Fund aided three stu-
dents, two while at work at the Bermuda Biolo^cal Station tot
Research and one ei^aged in research at Woods Hole.

five courses in Zo61ogy were taken by thirty-five students ot
Radcliffe College. This instruction was given by Professors
Mark and Rand and Mr. D, W. Davis. Messrs. Boyden, Kom-
hauser, and Spaeth were the AssiHtants for the RadclifTe instruction.

During the academic year 1909-10 the number of students
and of courses was : —

Harvard, seventeen courses, two hundred . and ninety-aeven
students; Raddiffe, four courses, twenty-four students.

In the Department of Geology and Geography the instruction
by the regular staff was ^ven by Professors Davis, Ward, Wood-
worth, Johnson, fmd Dr. Lahee, assisted by Messrs. S. C Lawrence,
W. G. Reed, Jr., R. E. Sawyer, Sedgwick Smith, and Edward
Wigglesworth. Dr. Lahee also assisted Professor Woodworth in
one course.

By the courtesy of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
five students of Harvard University were admitted to courses in
Palaeontology given by Professor H. W. Shimer at the Institute.

Seventeen courses were taken by three hundred and fifte^i
students in Harvard University and six courses were taken by
twenty-one students in RadclifTe College.

In 1909-10 the number of courses and of students was: —
Harvard, eighteen courses, two hundred and fifty-five students;
Raddiffe, six courses, tw^ity-one students.

The income of the Josi^ Dwight Whitney Scholarship Fund
aided two students in geological and geographical work in Mm-
tana, Washington, and British Columbia.

*** J..,:, Google

THE 1CD8BUM OF COHPABATIVB ZOOIOQT 205

A nuible tablet inscribed: —

In memory

of

Alexander Agaemz

1835-1910

Omnia quae hie vides monumentum

has been set in tte wall of the Entrance Hall (Oxford Street) of
the Museum. The tablet is the gift of Mr. Agasaiz's Bona, George
RuBsdl AgasEoz, Maximilian Agassis, and Rodolphe Louis Agasaz.

The Corporation has installed automatic sprinklera in the
b4»ler rooms, preparatora' rooms, work shops, and phot(%rfq)hic
rooms in the basement. The windows of a few rooms between the
Musemn halls and the Zo5Io^cal laboratories have been refitted
with resistant glass, and a very large proportion of ttie windows
throu^out the whole Museum have been fumiBbed with metal
weather strips. Tested to a limited ^ctent a few years ago this
appliance gave most satisfactory results, and its introduction
throi^out the Museum and espedally in the basement during
the past winter showed at once that both for cleanliness Bad as
an economizer of fuel it will be of great and permuient usefulness.
Following the policy of recent years the renovation of the work
rooms and of the exhibition cases has been continued; three
rooms have been renovated this year and new exhibition cases
have been built for the systematic collection of mammals and for
tlie North American faunal collections. For the research col-
lections new cases have been built for the ornithological, herpeto-
logical, and entomolo^cal departments.

To Dr. Thomas Barbour and Mr. Louis A. Shaw the Museum's
thanks are due for financial fud which has been used for improve-
ments in the work rooms and for their better equipment.

Mr. John E. Thayer continues a most generous contributor to
the collections of the Museum. His ^ts to the ornithological
department in mai^ cases have anticipated its needs and have
made it a most effective study collection of the birds of the world.

Through Mr. Thayer's hberality the Museum also possesses
the valuable series of letters and drawings of Alexander Wilson
and John J. Audubon, formerly the property of the late Joseph
M. Wade. The Wilsoniana cmit^ns seventy of Wilson's original
drawings of birds, a sketch of bis school house, and one of the
" Sorrel Horse Inn." These drawii^ vary as to completeness;
some are but rough outlines, while others are finished in all detfuls

,,Gooj^[c

206 Tax HUSEDM OF OOUPABATITE ZOOLOOT

and ftie superior both in perspective &nd in delicacy to the en-
graved plates by Alexander Lawaon in the " American Orni-
thology." There are sixteen autograph letters of Wilson ran^ng
in date from 1803 to 1810, two autograph poems, and his book of
receipts for the engraving and coloring of the plates of his " Ameri-
can Omitiiology."

The Audub<miana included in Mr. Thayer's gift consists of five
ori^nal drawings by John J. Audubon and seventy-three of bis
autograph tetters written chiefly to Dr. John Bacbman. There
are a few letters of Mrs. Audubon, one letter of her son, John W.
Audubon, and sixty letters of another son, Victor G. Audubon.

Letters of John Bachman, J. G. Bell, T. M. Brewer, Richard
Harlan, Edward Hairis, Robert Jameson, George Ord, J. K.
Townsend, and many others, are included in Mr. Thayer's gift.

Some of these letters, together with extracts from the ledgers
and day-books k^t by John J. Audubon and his sons during ibe
pubhcation of their works on the birds and mamnuJs of North
America, will be published at some future date.

The Museum is also the fortunate possessor, through the kind-
ness oi Mrs. Anna Davia Hallowell, of an Alexander Wilson
memento of very great interest. This is a vertical sun-dial made
by Wilson hunself during the closing years of the eighteenth cen-
tury. The dial is a simple slab of fine white marble, about
thirteen inches square, with

1800
Alex WHIaa

cut in; the gnomon is of iron. Mrs. Hallowell writes me that
this sun-dial was given to her by her " fathra*, Edward H. Davis of
PMladelphia some time about 1870. He bought it from an old
woman who had a garden on the Old York Road, near MUeetown
Pa., who had inherited it from her parents, and knowing my
father's knowledge of birds and gardening, offered it to him. In
like niannw he gave it to me, and as our old house at South
Yarmouth had the same date, (1800) I have kept it in our garden,
until my brother. Professor Wm. M. Davis, suggested that it
would be safer with you. I therefore desire to present the dial
to the Museum of Comparative Zo6logy."

From Dr. John C. Phillips the Museum has received iaige and
valuable series of birds and mammals; among the latter eqiecia]
mention should be made (A a remarkably fine skull with faoms
attached of a male of the typical southern race of the White

^,Gooj^[e

THE HUBEnU OF COHPABATIVE ZOOLOQT 207

Bhinoceros (Rhinoceros 8tmu»). This race is now practically
extinct, and though Dr. Phillips's specimen lacks data, it, without
doubt, came from Zululand. The front horn is masuve and
measuies thirty-ime and one-half inches; it is typical in form with
recurvii^; tip, while the hind horn is quite small, only ten inchee
in length, and has a short compressed smooth tip. This skull
haa been placed «m exhibition on the wall of the Divinity Avenue
Entrance Hall.

Dr. Phillipa, in addition to hia valuable ^ts to the collections,
has most generously supplied the means by which an additional
Preparator has been added to the Museum staff. Since Ai^ust,
1910, Mr. Widter R. Zappey has been engaged almost continu-
ously upon the research collections of birds and manrnials, where
his skill and industry are rapidly improving specimens received
in the rough. He has also, in addition to several small nift.mmn.lft
prepu«d for the exhibition rooms, mounted for the North Ameri-
can room a pair of Nelson's Sheep, Oma neleoni, collected by Dr.
Phillips in Lower California.

Dr. Thomas Barbour has worked on the collections of amphib-
ians and reptiles throughout the year; his generous expenditure
of time and money has greatiy enhanced the value and extent of
these collections. He haa also presented many valuiAIe specimens
to the collections of other departments of the Museum, especially
the ornithological and entomological departments.

For a handsome male Javan Peacock, Pavo muUeua, acknowledg-
ment is due Mr. William Barbour. This specimen, motmted by
Mr. Zappey, is shown m the Indo-Auatic room.

The thanks of the Museum are tendered the New York Zoologi-
cal Society which haa given, as in former years, a considerable
number of reptiles; moat of these have made, through Mr. Nelson's
skill, admirable exhibition mounts. It waa a satisfaction to the
Museum to be able to offer this Society, as a alight return tw
similar favors in past years, a living Haytian Solenodon which
had been in the Museum since 8 December, 1908; tmfortunately,
however, it survived in New York but a few months, and ita
skeleton, prepared by Mr. Nelaon, is on »hibition in the syste-
matic collection of mammals.

For a collection of ahells of great scientific value, the Museum is
mdebted to Mrs. F. Woodward Earl (Marie Binney Earl). Dr.
Amos Binney, Mra. Earl's grandfather, was the author of a work
on the terrestrial molluaka of, the United States which renuuns
to-day unexcelled. The manual, " The Terrestrial Air-breatiiii^E

, Google

208 THE MD8EUH OF OOHPABATITB ZOULOOT

MolluflkB of the United Statea and the AcijaceDt Tenitoriea of
North America," by her father, WiUiam Greene Binney, was pub-
lighed aa volumes four and five of the Bulletin of this Museum.
These volimiee, with the eeveral eupplemrats issued later, nuun-
tain the reputation of Amoe Binney.

Mrs. Earl'a ^t, the William Greene Binney collection, oonsists
of nearly nine hundred lots of pulmonate gasteropoda with the
types and typical material illustrative of W. G. Binney'a Btudiee;
though lacking large numbere of specimens of any form, its well-
selected series show in admirable detul the variation and diatribu-
tion of the species represented.

During his studiee of Palaeoaoic Ecliini, Dr. R. T. Jackson
amassed a large series of specimens of recent forms. These be
has most generously presented to the Museum, and, though the
Museum's series of recent Echini is an especially large and com-
plete one, Dr. Jackson's donation contains many that ate meet
desirable additions, including all the Mesosolc and recent forms
figured in his monograph of the Echini (Memoirg Botton Society
of Natural Hieiory, vol. 7). There are also a large number that
can l>e used advantageously for exchanges.

In the early years of this Museum its stores were enriched by
large and valuable collections gotten together by zealous mission-
aries in many parts of the ^obe. One of the notable instances of
this work was that of the Rev. M. M. Carlettm. Mr. Carleton'a
coUectiona, received during the early seventies, were made almost
entirely about Amballa and Koolloo, India, and their value ia
increaongly recogmzed each year.

It ia eapecially gratifying to record a similar service this year.
To the Rev. George Schwarb the Museum is much indebted
for many and most demrable additions to its series of reptiles
and amphibians. Collected in western equatorial Africa, Mr.
Schwarb'a ^>ecimens add a number of species previously unrepre-
sented in the Museum collections, and they are, moreover, in
excellent condition for study.

In the name of the late Francis A. Pierce, Mrs. I^erce has most
kindly given the Museum a collection of skulla and horns of
ui^ulates, some of which have been mounted by Mr. Nelson and
are shown on the wall of the Divinify Avenue Entrance Hall.

The Museum is indebted to Mr. L. J. de G. de Milhau for
another instalment of Icelandic birds. These as well as previous
sendings have been prepared by Rowland Ward and are presented
as the joint gift of Mr. de Milhau and the late Mr. J. W. Hastinga.

I j,i zed ty Google

THE HD8BUH OF OOMFABATIVB ZOOLOQT Z09

The Museum ia also indebted to Mm H. E. Hooker, and to
Messrs. E. N. Fischer, Henry Hales, and William McNeil for
specimens for its collection of domestic fowls; to Col. John Caswell,
for a skin and skeleton of the rare African Nandi Maned Rat,
Lophiomys te^ado; to Mr. R. A. Spaeth, for a series of copepods;
to Professor W. M. Wheels, for some deorable arachnids and
myriopods from the western United States, and to the American
Museum of Natural History, for the skin and skeleton of the West
Indian Seal, MotuuJnu tropi^is. Professor J. B. Woodworth
and Mr. R. W. Sayles have presented fossils of value, and acknowl-
edgmoit is also due Mr, W. T. Davis and the Honorable Mason
Mitchdl for epedmens aaat to tiie Museum.

Thanks to the kind interest of Mr. J. H. Emerton and Miss
E. B. Bryant the collection of Araneida is in excellent condition;
by their work and thrar gifts the value of the coliection is greatly
enhanced.

The Museum is indebted to Professor S. F. Clarke for the identi-
fication of a series of hydroids loaned him for study several years
ago. Profeesor A. E. Verrill has studied at .the Museum such of
the alcyonarian corals as relate to his report on the species collected
by the U. 8. Coast Survey Steamer " Blake." For this report
ninety-eight plates have been delivered and the text and remaining
plates are well advanced.

The ornithological collections have profited greatly by the
sealous work of Mr. Bangs. The addition of a large case for the
research collection of skins has enabled him to arrange the passer-
ine families, Fringillidae to Streperidae inclusive, in the order of
Sharpe's Hand-list; this work necessitated the reidentification of
many skins and also took considerable time for labelling and
catal(%uing. In addition to the above, Mr. Ban^ has kept the
ordinary current work of the ornithological department well in
hand.

Mr. Robert W. Sayles who has had charge of the exhibition
collections in the Geological Section of the Museum since Decem-
ber, 1906, b rapidly making the rooms devoted to these collections
instructive to students and attractive to the general visitor.
Attention may be called to a model illustrative of earthquake
action and to one of a Japanese earthquake-proof house, that have
beat installed this year.

Dr. G. M. Allen has continued his work on the collection of
ntammals; he lias finished the revision of the Muridae, Spaladdae,
sod Geranyidae and also the alcoholic specimens of monotremea,

,Gooj^lc

210 THE MUSEUM OF OOHPARATIVE ZOdLOGT

marsupials, and primates. Dr. Allen sp^it five weeks in Grenada
collecting in the interests of the Museum and, as in previous years,
he has devoted a portion of his time to research. One of the
results, Mammals of the West Indies, was issued as Bulletin
M. C. Z., vol. 54, no. 6, pp. 175-263; another, an account of the
species of Proechidna, is practically complete.

Mr. W. F. Clapp was employed for a few months on the Mol-
luecan collections. Under Dr. Faxim's direction and with the
voluntary ud of Mrs. N. A. Clapp, a large amount of routine
work was accomplished. Mr. Clapp also collected for the Museum
large series of shells in New England and in Florida. The Mu-
seum is very much indebted to Mrs. Clapp for her efuneat work
throughout the year.

Mr. Nelson's work has, as usual, been varied in scope: it in-
cludes the remounting and repair of a considerable number of
skeletons of reptiles, birds, and mammals, a work long needed
and one which has improved the appearance of the exhibition
cases. He has made and mounted some skeletons not previously
shown in the exhibition series, has continued his successful work
of mounting reptiles for exhibition, and has also mounted a series
of finches for the West Indiui faunal collection. As in previous
years his handiwork, both photographic and mechanical, is service-
able throughout the Museum.

The Museum is again under obligations to Messrs. Faxon,
Brewster, Woodworth, Bangs, Bigelow, and Sayles for their
interest in their respective departments.

To the exhibition collections have been added a number of
fishes mounted by Mr. S. F. Denton. Mr. Denton has also
mounted sever^ specimens of Salmon, Salmo aalar, which Dr.
John Collins Warren was good enough to send from Quebec for
this purpose. A few North American mammals obtained through
the kind cooperation of Mr. H. E. Redmund have been mounted
by Mr. Nelson, and an especially handsome specimen of the
European Bison, Bob boruieus, piux:hased of Rowland Ward, fills
a place too long vacant in the systematic collection. The Mu>
seum has also obtained by purchase a skin with skeleton of F^
David's Milou Deer, Elapkurus davidianus, a very rare q)eciee
found only in northern China and closely related to North Ameri-
can forms.

For its research collections the Museum has acquired some
selachians of unusual interest; fragments of fossil fishes from &e

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THE MUSEUM OF COHPABATITB ZOOLOGY 211

lower Old Red Saadstone of Scotland ; fosedl vertebrates from the
Cretaceous of western Kansas; and additional series of Rotifera.

Drs. Clark and Bigelow collected for two weeks in August, 1910,
at Gnuid Manan, and the same length of time was spent at the
game place in July, 1911, by Dr. Clark. Though the results of the
dredging and of the surface collecting were rather meagre, some
interesting forms were obtained by shore work. Dr. Clark also
made quite an advance toward a satisfactory preparation of
starfishes. During the past summer Dr. B^low devised and
tested satisfactorily a closing net for horizontal towing. This
worit was carried on in Massachusetts Bay and in the Gulf of
Maine, and for the opportunity to undertake it as well as the
expedition to Grand Manan in 1910, acknowledgment is due Mr.
Joseph S. Bigelow, Jr., who most kindly placed his yacht at the
disposal of Drs. Bigelow and Clark.

Dr. G. M. Allen and Mr. C. T. Brues collected, during their
Btay of five weeks in Grenada, B. W. I., many desirable mammals,
birds, and reptiles, together with some invertebrates of excep-
tional interest. The generosity of Dr. Thomas Barbour enabled
Mee»B. Allen and Brues to undertake this work for the Museum.

The library contains 48,019 volumes, and 44,442 pamphlets;
the accessions for the year are 1,095 volumes, and 1,075 pamphlets.

An Audubon plate of peculiar interest, a ^t of Mr. John E.
Thayer, has been hung in the Library; it represents three Clapper
Rtuls in place of two shown in Audubon's published works; both
the arrangement of the birds and t^e background difier from the
Havell plate. The plate given by Mr. Thayer was printed by
Childs and Inman, Philadelphia, and is dated 1832; the date of
the Havell plate is 1834.

There have been placed in the Library two noteworthy records
of Mr. Agasraz: one, the original numuscript from which the
abstract of his first scientific paper on the mechanism of the flight
of Lepidoptera {Proe. Boston Sodeiy of Naiurai History, February,
1859) was made, and the other, a case with a number of beautiful
drawings on wood, the work of Mr. Agassiz during the early years
of the Museum; these figures were drawn for a text-book of
loSlogy, proposed, but never carried to completion, by his father.
The manuscript is the property of Mrs. George R. Agassiz and has
bem kmdly loaned by her.

The publications for the year include one volume and four
Dumbers of the Memoirs, eight numbers of the Bulletin and the

Digitized tvGooj^le

212 THE HU8EIIU OF OOUPABATIVE ZOOLOOT

Annual Beport, a total of 975 (681 quarto, 294 octavo) pages and
138 (110 quarto, 28 octavo) plates.

The volume and two numbers of the Memoirs contain reports
OD the scientific results of expeditions carried on under Mr. Agas-
sis's direction. Mr, Springer's Memoir is a continuation of his
studies of fossil crinoids, some of which have been published in
earlier volumes of the Memoirs. The other Memoir and six
numbers of the Bulletin represent work of the Museum staff or
reports on collections of the Museum; one number of the Bulletin
is a Ckmtribution from the ZoSlo^cal Laboratory and one number
contains Sir John Murray's address on Mr. Agassiz's life and
scientific work.

To assist in the publication of Contributions from the Zodlo^cal
and Geological Laboratories the Corporation has continued the
usual appropriation of $350.

For the piU>lication of ihe Reports on the expeditions of toe
" Blake " aad " Albatross," and for some otoer Memoirs in which
be was interested, Mr. Agassiz made provimon by his will. Of
the " Blake " reports that of Dr. Hartiaub on the Comatulae is
in type and will be published during the coming year. Mention
has been made of the progress of Pn^essor Verrill's work on the
alcyonarians and it is hoped that this also will be issued before
the close of the Museum year 1911-12. With these extensive
reports published there is, with the exception of the Crustacea
now in the bands of Professor Bouvier, but litUe " Blake " mate-
rial still unworked. For the three expeditions of the " Alba-
troBB," those of 1891, 1899-1900, and 1904^-05, the reports of
Dr. Hansen on the schizopods, Dr. Bigelow on the uphonophores,
and that of Messrs. Kendall and Radcliffe on the shore fishes of
the expedition of 1904-05, will be issued during tiie year. Mr.
Carman's moat^raph of the pU^ostomes will also be published
at an early date. Several other reports on the collections of the
" Albatross " are in a forward state of preparatitm.

SAMUEL HENSHAW.

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THE ZOOLOGICAL LABORATORY

To THB PbXSIDENT OF THE UNrVKHSlTT; —

Sm, — Aside from the changea due to the r^jular sJtemation
of certain courBea, the couTBes of instruction in Zodlogy during
1910-11 were HubHtantioIly the same as in 1909-10, with one
exception, — the addition of ZoOli^y 7d, Forest Entomology.
Merely formal changes were: the substitution of " Practical
Entomology " for " Common Economic Insects and Methods
of ControUing Them " as a description of ZoClogy 7c, and tiie
designation by new numbers of two of the fields of research pre-
viously offered: "20b, Cytology, with Special Refoence to
Heredity," and " 20g, Experimental Morphology."

As usual, the following tables show tiie number of atudanta
in each of the several classes who attended each of the courses
in Zoology. The first table exhibits the facts for Harvard Uni-
versity, the second for Radcliffe Collie.

TABLE 1

OnduM*

SBior

Jimlcr

Boph.

Fmk.

Sp-dU

TTwd.

IMd

mo-u

A. 48.

Ap-Sd.

ZMogfl

3

1

3

1

10

8
7
6

30
8
3

1
1

68

4

S

1

129

" 3

3

7o

4
2

3

7
2
2
3
6
2

1

2

2
2
9
2

10

7c

" 11

3

10

3
1

" 17

" aob

" 70e

1
3

" 20a

" 20g

Smui ..

40

26

23

30

46

79

4

7

264

j,u,dt,Gooj;lc

THE ZOOLOGICAL L'ABOBATOBT
TABLE U

Conma lBlO-11

Or.

Benioi

Junior

8oi^

FtmIi.

Bsacal

Total

3

8
3

1

2

1

8
1

3

1

24

" 3

1

" So

Sums

3

12

3

9

4

35

Nineteen students (fourteen registered in the Graduate School
of Arts and Sciences, four in the Graduate School of Applied
Science, and one Senior) carried on researches, five each under
Professors Mark and Parker, and three each under Professors
Wheeler, Castle, and Rand.

Of these, four met the requirements for, and received in June,
the doctor's d^free, three — Meaars. Barbour, D^, and Laurens
— receivii^ Uie d^ree Ph.D., and one — Mr. Htus — the degree
S.D. The thesis of Thomea Barbour was entitled "A Contribur-
Hon to the Zoogeography of the East Indian Islands" ; that of Edward
C. Day, " The Effect of Colored Light on Pigment Migratum in the
Eye of the Crayfish "; that of Henry Laurens, " The Reactions of
Amphibians to Monochromatic Lights of EguiU Intensity," uid that
of Edward G. Titus, " Monograph of the Genera Phytonomus and
Hypera." Mr. Samuel C. Palmer completed the requirements
for the degree of Ph.D., but too late for reconmiendation in June.
His thesis is entitled " The Numerical Relations of the Histological
Elements in the Vertebrate Retina." The thesis of Mr. J. W. Chap-
man, on " Insects Injurious to the Trees in the College Yard," was
accepted and will be published soon. Satisfactory work was
accomplished by the other research students.

Two studente received aid from the income of the Hiunboldt
Fund to the amount of S138.57 while working at the Bermuda
Biological Station, and one while working at Woods Hole received
from the same source $58.00.

The Bermuda Biological Station was opened June 26, and
closed August 5. Of the four persons enrolled, three were con-
nected with Harvard University. Three umnbers of the Con-
tributions from the Station have been published during the year.

During the Apiil recess Professor Mark delivered a lecture at
Colgate University on " Some Vestigial Organs in Man."

THE ZOOLOGICAL LABOBATOBT 215

Prcrfeeaor Parker sprat much time during the year in perfecting
an appliance for the production of spectral lig^t of measured
intenaity. He also wrote for " Folia Neuiobiol(^ca " reviews
of the American papers on the physiology of the nervous system.

PrttfeSBOr WheeWs assistant, Mr. W. ReiS, devoted one half
his time to a continuation of the study of the wilt disease of the
gypsy moth, in coSperation with the State Forester, the other
half being given to work on the Bussey collection of insects.

During November and December Professor Castle delivered
a course of eight lectures at the Lowell Institute in Boston on
" Hocdity in Relation to Evolution and Animal Breeding." The
lectures are to be published. In February, 19U, he dehvered a
lecture on " The Nature of Unit Characters," before the Harvey
Society of New York, and in July, 1911, at the University of
Chicago, two lectures, on " The Methods of Evolution " and on .
" Heredity and Sex," These three lectures are also to be pub-
lished. Professor CasUe has had in his research work the codp-
nation of Research Fellow Dr. J. C. Phillips.

Mr. Brues has devoted some time to the preparation of a poster
for the Women's Municipal League illustrating the activities of
the housefly.

The Zoological Club held twenty-three meetings; twenty
(»i^nal papers and seven reviews were presented. The average
attendance was between fourteen and fifteen.

During the period covered by this report 41 zoological papers
have been published. As tiieir tities have been recorded in the
University GaxetU, and in the annual report of the Curator of the
Museum (tf Comparative Zodlogy, they need not be repeated here.

EDWARD L. MARK, Director.

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MINEBALOGICAL MUSEUM AND LABORATORIES OF

MINERALOGY AND PETROGRAPHY

To THE PbBBIDENT OF THE UNIVBBflnT: —

Sib, — The public Mineralogical Collections have been in-
creased by about one hundred specimens, received in larger
part as gifts from a dozen difFerent donors. The most valuable
and important sii^e acquisition comprised a dozen blocks
of the translucent green Smithsonite (zinc carbonate) from
Kelly, New Mexico, weighing in all 600 pounds, which, after
some of the larger surfaces had been cleaned and polished, was
placed on exhibition; this was the gift of Mr, Robert W. Bull,
'96, at the suggestion of Mr. A. F. Holden, '88, who keeps
the interests of our Museum constantly in mind. Other im-
portant specimens include a large group of Colorado vivamte,
a large white top&z from Texas, and ^yraxgytite from Mexico.
In a trip made by the instructors and students of the Department
to Franklin Furnace and Paterson, New Jersey, a number of
fine specimens were obtained from these well-known localities.

The Curator has spent some time in a study of the serpentines of
Newfane, Vermont. The usual courses of instruction were given
in the laboratories and the teaching plant maintained at its present
high standard and even improved.

JOHN E. WOLFF, Cumior.

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THE PEABODY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCHAE-
OLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY

To THE Fbbbidbkt OF THB Univbhsitt: —

SiH, — It is my aad duty to b^in my annual report by
recording the loss of two of our distinguished and honored neao-
dates. Judge Francis Cabot Lowell died on March 6, 1911.
Mr. Lowell was elected Trustee and Treasurer of the Board of
Trustees at a meeting held on June 22, 1885. From that time
Mr. Lowell was an interested and active member of the board,
and, according to our records, he nevo" missed a meetii^ for
thirteen years. When in 1896 the Trustees decided that it would
be for the best interests of the Museum to make over their trust
to Harvard University, Mr. Lowell took an active part in attend-
ing to the l^al matters pertaining to the lannafer of the trust.
On the accomplishment of this transfer, January 1, 1807, Mr.
Lowell became a member of the Faculty of the Museum, of which
the other members were President Eliot, Stephen Salisbury,
Charles P. Bowditch, and the Feabody Professor. After Mr.
Lowell's appointment as Unit«d States District Judge, and later,
in 1905, as Circuit Judge, his arduous duties prevented him from
attending the meetii^s regularly, but he came when he could.
The last time we had him with us was at the annual meeting in
1908, but his interest in the Museum continued, and he was often
ixmsulted by other members of the Faculty on important matters
relating to its welfare.

Another member of the former Board of Trustees, Dr. Samuel
Hubbard Scudder, died on May 17, 1911, after a lingering illness
of several years. Mr. Scudder became a member of the Board
(rf Trustees in 1880, succeeding Mr. T. T. Bouvtf as President of
Ute Boston Society of Natural History. In 1897 he resigned
that office, but remained a Trustee by election on the resignation
of Colonel Lyman owing to ill health. Mr. Scudder continued
B member of the Board of Trustees until it ceased to exist by the
transfer of the Trust to the University in 1897. During the
time that Mr. Scudder held this office several important matters
came before the Board of Trustees for settlranoit, and the records
show that he was appointed on special committees in which he

,Goo»^lc

218 THE FEABODT MDSBDll

took an active part. As a distinguiahed and broad-minded
naturaUBt, brought up in the school of Agaaeu, he fully appre-
ciated tiie objects of the Museum, and was one with whom the
Curator could confer on all scientific and administrative matters
with the surety of recrivii^ valuable advice and cordial support.

By the establishment of the new asmstantship provided for by
the Mary Hemenway Fund for Arcliseol(%y, much has been
accomplished in connection with the catal<^uing and arranging
of portions of the archaeolopcal collections that have long been
in storage. This important work can now be continued until
many thousands oS specimens, still in storage, are catalt^ued,
numbered, and made available for research.

Thanks to ihe interest of Mr. Augustus Hemenway, who has
provided for the repairs and painting of the exhibilaon halls and
for the repainting of the interior of the cases, Mr. WiUoughby
has been ^le to rearrange the collections in several halls, and to
place on exhibition some recent accessiofas and a few collections
that have been in storage. During this rearrangement Mr.
Willoughby has prepared many general and special labels which
have been printed. With the assistance of Mr. Guernsey he has
been able to catalogue and care for the accessions during the
year.

As a protection in case of accident we are now having copies
made of the fifteen early voliuues of the manuscript catalogue
of the specimens in the Museum. Beginning with Uie sixteenth
volume, the catalogue has been made in duplicate. These dupli-
cate volumes will eventually be kept in the contemplated fire-
proot vault.

Asdstant Professor Dixon, Librarian of tiie Museum, reports
that 277 volumes and &47 pamphlets have been added during
the year, and our anthropological hbrary now contains 4,172
volumes and 4,003 pamphlets. A new u-on book stack and a new
case of drawers for the standard catalc^^e cards have been added
during the year.

From funds furnished by the Committee on Central American
Research the Museum has published and issued under one cover
Memoirs, Vol. V, Nos. 1 and 2, 135 pages, 47 text figures, 2 maps,
and 30 plates, 1911. No. 1 is the final report by Mr. Teobert
Maler, who was for several years employed by the Museiuu to
explore various prehistoric wtee in Centrd America. This report
is on the Ruins of Tikal in Guatemala and contains helio^rpe
reproductions of thirty of Mr. Maler's unexcelled photographs of

THE PBABODT MUSEUM 319

the temples and buildings of tiie prehieicaic dty, as well as plans
and drawingB of many of the ruined Btructuies. No. 2 is a pie-
hminaiy report on llkal by Dr. A. M. Totser, who waa in chai^
of the Museum Expedition of 1909-10. It contuns a lai^ map,
with croea eectiona of the city, and plans of numerous buildings,
not given in Mr. Maler's report. The two complementary reports
thus give as full an account of the ruins of Tikal as is possible
at this time.

The Committee ^so provided for the expedition of 1910-11,
under the chai^ of Mr. R. E. Merwin, Central American Fellow.
This expedition made an exploration of Holmul, a ruined dfy
discovered by the expedition of 1909-10, and visited several
sites in the District of Peten.

Another publication of special importance is that of Uie Archae-
ohigy of the Delaware Valley by Mr. Ernest Volk, — Papers,
Vol. V,,258 pages, 26 text iUustrations, 125 plates, 1911. This
is Mr. Vdk's report on twenty-two years of research under my
direction in the Delaware Valley. In this volimie are given the
facts as discovered and presented by Mr. Volk, relating to the
long controverted subject of Glacial Man in America. The
evidence is given showing that man waa contemporaneous, during
the closing period of the glacial s^, with the deposition of the
Trenton gravel and the yellow drift in the valley. For the pub-
lication of this volimie we are indebted to the interest and gen-
oonty of Dr. Charles Peabody.

In addition to the above, the Museum has received the follow-
ing giftA of money for various purposes during the year: —

Mr. Jc^ Stetson, hts aimual gift of $100 and an additional

gift of $100 for the purchue of books 1200.00

PlDfcMorH-W-HaynM, his tumiud gift for the library , . 56.00

Dr. John C. FhiUipo, cost of typewriter for the bl)nry . . 86.00

A Friend, for binding books in the library lOO.OO

Mrs. N. E. Baylies, aimusl gift for Museum incidentals . 25.00

Mils Mary L. Ware, for a salary 480.00

Mr. Augustus Hemenway, toirard repairs in exhibition

balb 244.83

Dr. Charles Peabody, toward e:qiloretion in Qie Delaware

Vallqr 200.00

A Frimd, annual gift for explorations 100.00

Mi. Clarence B. Moore, annual gift for explorations . . . SOO.OO

A Friend, for salary of temporary assistant 100.00

A CVieiKi, for the purohase of a colleotion 600.00

A Friend, for tiie purdutse d a collection 6500.00

98090.88

~OOgk

220 THE PBABODV MnSEOlI

The income of the Huntington E^othin^uun Wtrfoott Fund was
used for ibe purchase of collections from British Guiana, Africa,
Pacific Islands, and North America, thus adding many valuable
specimens to tiie Museum.

The income of the Henry C. Warren Fund for BzpkwatitHi
was used for exploraticms in the Delaware Valley, in Ohio, in
Iowa, and in New Brunswick. We wne thus able to carry on
the exploration of sev^^ archaeolo^cal aitee, which is in accord-
ance with Mr. Warren's expressed wish previous to q>ecifying
the bequest in his wiU.

A portion of the income of the Mai7 Hemenway Fund is applied
to t^e Hemenway Assistant in Archaeology. The balance of
this income can be appropriated for archaeological explorations,
for obtaining archaeological collections, or for wwk on such
collections.

The accessions to tiie Museum by gift, purchase, and ezplcH'a-
tion have been of unusual number and importance during the
year, but only those recdved as gifts from friends are here men-
tioned:—

By a bequest we have received, from the estate of the late
Dana Eetes of Brookline, a large collection of prehistoric objects
in pottery, bronxe, iron, and bone. The collection was formed
during the exploration, under Mr. Estes' supervision, in 1884
and 1885, of a series of tombs near Belluno, Italy. It contains
many personal ornaments, weapons, implements, and vessels of
bronze, and is particularly rich in fibulae of several forms. Mr.
Charles P. Bowditoh has presented the Museum with the com-
plete paraphernalia for a Javanese shadow play, also a collection
of cloth illustrating the methods of printing and dyeing textiles
by wax painting among the Javanese, a collection of pottery and
baskets from Java, baskets from Borneo, Luson, and Ceylon,
charms from Japan, and photi^aphs of stone carvings and ruined
buildings in India. Mr. Lewis H. Farlow has ^ven an unusually
fine collection of baskets, implements, utensils, clothing, personal
ornaments, and ceremonial objects, from the Shasta, Karok,
Yurok, Cayuse, Wasco, Clatsop, Skokomish, Yuki, Hupa, Sac
and Fox, and Blackfoot Indians. Many of these spedmens are
of great scientific value and cannot be duplicated. Mr. Oric
Bates collected and presented to the Museum 109 crania from a
cemetery of plundered rock-cut tombs at Siwa, l^e andoit
Ammonium in the Libyan Desert, northern Africa. The date
of these tombs is appnndmately 400 b.c. to 100 b.c. The burials

THE PEABODT HD8EUH 321

may in some c-ases be intrusive and ae late as Roman times. They
are all, however, pre-lslamic. From Professor Arlo Bates we
have received two crania frcnn the shell-heape at North Haven,
Mune: <Hie of these shows a perforated palate and is the only
infltance we have of a " hwp-lip " among the crania of North
American Indians; frtnn Mr. Clarence L. Hay, stone carvings,
pottery, and shell objects from Mexico, and a Quechua loom
from Cuico, Peru; from Professor T. A. Ja^or, Jr., several
Aleutian baskets and basket material, wallets, inat«, and sea-
otter darts, also photographs of the native people of the Aleutian
Islands, collected by hun in 1907; from Dr. William McM. Wood-
worth, a large collection of ethnological specimois from the
Northwest coast and the Pueblo region, also from northern Africa
and the Padfic Islands; from Mr. Edward TbcHnpaon, a nearly
complete costume of a Mbrteco Indian woman, and yucca fibre
carrying bags from the same people; from Miss Grace Nicholson,
a model of a tule rush canoe of the Pomo Indians of California,
and 106 photographs of the various northern California Indians
viated by her the past smnmer; from Professor J. B, Wood-
worth, quarry material from cherii beds at the head of Spring
Cafion, near Virginia City, Montana; from Dr. John C. PfaiUips,
a painting of a buffalo hunt on deer skin by a Sioux Indian, also
an Eskimo child's suit from Greenland; from Mr. A. V. Kidder,
metate and axe from the ruins at Rito de los Frigoles, New Mexico,
two old Navajo blankets, two very old birchbark buckets from
a rock-shelter at Grand Sable, a sttme maul from Isle Royal,
Micb^an, a grooved axe from New Mexico, and a bowl from
Santa Clara, New Mexico; from Mr. Louis Cabot, through Dr.
Bigelow, a soapstone pot from Iredell Co., North Carolina; from
Mr. Henry E. Cornell, a Chukchi mat of skin with applied figures;
from Miss Mary Brooks of Gloucester, a cranium with a metopic
BQture, from a cave in Tarmatambo, Peru; from Dr. Charles G.
Weld, a Peruvian mummy, gourd cups, small stone effigies, and
textile fabrics, from Peruvian graves; from Mr. Alanson Skinner,
copper spear point from Menominee reeervataon, Wisconmn; from
the estate of Dr. Weld, through Dr. Thomas Barbour, 31 large
I^iotographs of natives of New Zeidand, New Guinea, and New
Hebrides; from Mr. Harrison W. Smith, bow and six arrows from
Ceram Island, Molucca group; from Mr. Clarence B. Moore,
pottery fnnn mounds in the Misasappi valley; from Mrs. W. H.
Wigbtman, a rtone hammer from northern Ireland; from Mr.

JI-, lyGooj^le

32S THK PBABODT MD8EUM

H. J. Winn, 32 Addis gallery photograplis of IndiasB; from the
Duke of Loubat, four bronze medals.

Asdstant Profeeeor Dixon was ^ven leave of ^»ence for the
last half of the year in order to pr^tare the report on the Indian
Tribes of the United States for the Census Bureau.

Dr. Charles Feabody, Assistant in European Archaeology,
was in Europe during several months. He represented the
Museum at the Congr^ Pr^historique de France, and visited
several archaeological sites, where he secured a number of epeci-
mens for the Museum.

Mr. A. V. Kidder, Austin Teaching Fellow, was in New Mexico
during the winter continuing his study of the ancient pottery
from the Pueblos.

It will be recalled that, in 1897, Miss Phoebe Ferris bequeathed
to the Museum the land occupied by an Indian cemetery. This
is the site where, with the as»staoce of Dr. C. L. Metz, I t>^an
to explore in 1S81. Since that time parties from the Museum
have from time to time been engaged in ita exploration, and it
has been a training place in field work for a number of the graduate
students in the Department. During the present season this
exploration has been completed by Mr. Bruce W. Merwin. The
large amount of material obt^ed durii^ all these years is being
studied by Mr. R. E. Merwin who has taken a prominent part in
the explorations. The land which beloi^ to the Museum caa
now be made into a public park for the city of Madisonville,
Ohio, under such conditions as the University may determine in
accordance with Miss Ferris' bequest.

Miss Alice C. Fletcher, the holder of the Thaw Fellowship,
has completed her report on tiie Omaha tribe. This embodiee
the results of her loi^ continued research on the history, life,
ceremonies, customs and arts of the Omahas. By an agreement
with the Museum this important volume is issued in the series
of reports of the Bureau of Etlmology.

The close association of the teachers in the Division of Anthro-
pol(^ with the Museum, of which they are officers, keeps the
instruction in anthropology closely connected with the work of
the Museum as established on the foundation of the Division
under the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. The Museum and its
library are thus essential to the Division.

In May last, the Association of American Museums held one
day's session of tiie Boston Meeting in Cambridge. The Mu-
seum was visited by the officers of many museums in thb country

THE PEABODr MUSEUM 233

and our methods were studied by those interested in museum
technique.

The Visiting Committee appointed hy the Board of Overseers
held a meeting in the Museum, on January 12, for the purpose
of discussing the possibility of completing the south wing of the
University Museum in order to give to the anthropolo^cal section
the much needed additional room and extended facilities. After
a consideration of the plans, which had been prepared under my
direction, for closing the gap between our present building and
the southwestern comer of the Oxford Street facade, the Com-
mittee discussed the form of a report to the Board of Overseers.
It was decided that such a report should present the scope, im-
portance, and value of the Museum in its various Imes of activity
with a statement of its financial condition, and should be accom-
panied by an appeal to the Overseers on the part of the Com-
mittee for the completion of the building at an estimated cost of
(125,000. This report was prepared and signed by the twelve
members of the Committee, alt of whom are graduates of the
University. It was presented by the Chairman, Mr. Markham,
at the meeting of the Overseers on April 12, 1911.

F W PUTNAM,
Honorary Curator of the Museum,

t, Google

THE SEMITIC MUSEUM

To THE Pbbbidbnt OF THE Umitbbsitt: —

Sib, — The year 1910-11 has Been several changes in the p>er-
sonnel of the Semitic Department. Profeesor CSeorge F. Moore
has withdrawn, in order to devote his teaching entirely to the
Department of the History of Religions. Dr. William R. P.
Davey has accepted an appointment in Syracuse UniverBity.
Professor James Richard Jewett, who graduated at Harvard in
1884, has come to us as Profeesor of Arabic, after long service in
Brown, Minnesota, and Chicago Universities.

The Semitic Museum has been enriched during the year by
the addition of several hundred specimens. Among these are
a collection of eleven Babylonian-Assyrian stone cylinder seals,
and a collection of eight hundred and twenty cuneiform tablets
from Babylonia. Most of the tablets date from the early Baby-
lonian period, and relate to matters of business, reUgion, and
private and social transactions. We have also received from
Jo'usalem specimens of eighty-siz varieties of the trees and shrubs
of Palestine. These are the first instalment of a collection which
F. Vester and Co. of Jerusalem have been engaged for several
years in gathering for our Museum. E)ach variety is represented
by two specimens, one giving a cross section, and one a longi-
tudinal cut showing the grain of the wood. These specimens
of wood have been placed on exhibition in one of the table cases
of the Palestinian room.

In the previous report the expectation was held out that a
full account of the work of excavation done at Samaria in 1908-
10 might be published during the year 1911. It is now clear
that this expectation cannot be realized, because the explorers
have had other engagements which made heavy demtmds on
their time. It is hoped that the publication of the report may not
be long delayed. Its appearance b eagerly awaited by scholars,
and ought to arouse such general interest as shall provide the
means for a resumption of the work of excavation. The Israelite
palaces and the Hebrew writings found at Samaria are unique,
and justify the hope of still greater surprises for the explorer.

Digitized ty Google

THE 8BHITIC MUSEUM 225

The amount of publication of a Semitic nature now provided
for suggeste that the time has come for the projection of a eeriee
of occaaionai volumes, to be issued by the Semitic Department.
In such a series the account of the work at Samaria naturally
belongs, as does also a volume which has been prepared by Dr.
Maiy I. Hussey on the early Babylonian tablets belonging to
the Museum. The means to publish these two works have been
provided by the generosity of Mr. Jacob H. Schiff, Chairman of
the Committee to visit the Semitic Department. Before coming
to us Professor Jewett was engaged in preliminary arrangemente
lookii^ to the publication of a series of Arabic volumes. These
also m^ht form part of the Harvard Semitic series. The cunei-
form tablets, Babylonian-Assyrian seals, pottery from Palestine,
and Arabic and Syriac manuscripts would furnish material for
additional volumes.

DAVID G. LYON, Curotor.

t, Google

THE FOGG ART MUSEUM

To THE PbBBIDENT OF THE UKIVEHSm: —

Sib, — I have the honor to present the following report on the
Fo^ Art Miueum for the year ldlO-11.

The Fogg Museum has received by gift the following additioDs
to its permanent collections of works of art: two water color
drawings by John Ruakin — Convent and Alpine Pass, and
Pass of Faido — presented by friends and pupils of Professor
Charles H. Moore, the first Director of the Fogg Muaeuni, in
recognition of his devoted service to the Museum and to the
University; from the French gov«nment, eight pieces of S^vree
porcelain, which were presented to Harvard Univerei^ and placed
in ihe F(^ Museum; a Japanese painting by an early Ukiyoye
master, a Japanese book of songs, fourteen Japanese prints, some
Italian bobbin l&ce, and seventeen ancient gems, from Mr. Owen
Bryant, '04; Chinese porcelains, consisting of three tall jars,
two tall beaker-shaped vases, and three large bottles, from Mrs.
W. Wheeler Smith of New York; and from Mr. James Loeb, '88,
thirty-six plaster casts of Arretine moulds and fragments to replace
some of the original pieces which, together with his collection of
vases and bronzes, Mr. Lfoeb removed to his home in Munich.

A Venetian painting representing the Holy Family, attributed
to Bonifasio, was bought from the income of the Randall fund
with the help of pfts from Dr. Denman W. Ross, 75, and Mr.
Charles C. Walker, '92.

To the print collection an unusually large number of additions
have been made. The Museum Collection has acquired by
gift from Mr. Paul J. Sachs, '00, Rembrandt's Great Jewish
Bride, the Shepherdess Knitting by Millet, sixty-one etching9
by Jacquemart, and fifty-one etchings by Herman A. Webstw;
from an anonymous giver, the Furnace Nocturne, an etching by
Whistler; from Mr. Francis Bullard, '86, a third state of the
Clyde from Turner's Liber Studiorum, and Lupton's copy of the
Mill near the Grand Chartreuse, from the same series; and from
Mr. James C. Smillie, thirteen etchmgs by his father, James D.
Smillie. The Nocturne, a lithottnt by Whistler, was purchased
from the income of the Gray fund.

THE FOQQ ABT MUSEUM 327

The Museum has added 541 photographa and 507 slides to its
collections. To its library 61 volumes have been added, of which
24 were gifts. The most notable purchases were the L'Oeuvre
grav£ de Rembrandt by Rovinski, and the first two volumes
<rf Max Lehrs' Geschichte und kritischer Katalog des deutschen,
niederlandiachen und franzdsiachen Kupferstichs im XV. Jahr-
bundert. Both these books are scarce and valuable, and impor-
tant for the student. Their purchase was made possible by the
fact that there was at this time an accumulated income in the
Searle fund, from which our books are purchased, l^e remuning
acquisitions include 18 gallery catalogues, and 11 volumes fen*
students' use.

The Fogg Museum has received as an indefinite loan a paint-
ing of 3. Fabian, Pope, attributed to Antoniazzo Bomano, and a
small pinnacle from an altarpiece with S. Agnes and the lamb,
attributed to Ambrogio Lorenzetti, one of the important early
Sienese masters; as a temporary loan, a tondo attributed to
Raffaellino del Garbo, and a Madonna adoring the Child, from
Mr. Harold W. PearsalL Several of the Italian paintings men-
tioned in the last report, which were lent by Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Perkins and the Misses Norton, remained in the Museum through
this year also. The Misses Norton lent, in addition, a water color
drawing of Scott's house in E>linbuigh, by J. M. W. Turner.
Mr. Owen Bryant, '04, lent five Japanese prints; Mr. Richard
Norton, '92, two moulds from Tripoli; and Mr. Edward W.
Forbes, '95, two water color drawings of Greek marbles in Athens,
by Mr. Joseph Lindon Smith, and a Spanish Gothic chest of the
fifteenth century.

The principal special exhibition of the year was of works of
Degas, this being the first exhibition of his paintii^ ever held
in Boston. Mr. Alfred Atmore Pope of Farmington, Conn.,
lent three remarkable ptuntings; Mr. Harris Whittemore of
Naugatuck, Conn., one of Degas' most important and beautiful
works; Messrs. Durand-Ruel of New York, two oils and a pastel;
Mr. Frank Gair Macomber of Boston, an oil and a pastel; and
the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, an oil, two pastels, and also
reproductions of drawings and photographs of paintings and
pastels by Degas, which were shown in the print room. This
odtibition attracted a total of 2,551 visitors during the ten days
it was held, the attendance ran^ng from 64 on the first day to
533 on the last. It was the most popular special exhibition the
F<^ Museimi has had. A catali^ue of the exhibition, with an

228

THE FOGG AST MUSEUM

introduotJon by Prcrfeasor Arthur Pope, was prepared for free
distribulioii.

The Degas exhibition was followed by one of facsimile photo-
graphs in color of early Flemish paintings, which were loaned by
the College Library for the purpose.

The Rembrandt exhibiti<m in the print room was replaced by
an exhibition of modem etchings, including, besides prints already
belonging to the Museum, some of those by Jacquemart and
Webster given by Mr. Sachs, and works of Meryon, Whbtler,
Haden, Lalanne, Lep6re, Palmer, Bone, Zchu, and others, lent
by Mr. Bullard.

During the year the Fo^ CoUectitm, with the exception of the
paintings, was catalogued. 761 engraving were catalogued and
lists were made of the plates represented in the collection by
series of states, and of those of which there are duplicate states
in the Museum.

Eh^avings and photographs were mounted for other depart-
ments of the University and for a few outsiders. For this work
the Fogg Museum received 138.97. The receipts from the sales
of phott^raphs, postrKiards, and catalogues have amounted to
t22.70.

In the photograph department 507 slides and 1,532 phott^aphs
were catalc^ued, and in addition, about 450 photographs, mainly
fjS Italian punting, were recatalogued with changed attributions.
The table adjoined shows the growth and record of the photo
gr^>h and slide collections for a succession of years: —

IMIMt

190«-7

lWT-9

1908-4

190»-IO

1910-11

ToUl minilxr is Miwnua
Total uimbw Is Hunum

i,aM
aj83

85.144

37.*oe

a.B70

870

1, 278
1,933
80,430
3S.3Sa

M
SAM

1

3
87

3

B36

481
Ul
901
4SS

0S
7B3

SIS

ess
s^a

BS.MS

41,967

ta

3.S04

SB9

3.S3S
1.SM
41.139
4333S

473
4JI7«

ijsa

M7
43^1
43^08

M7
4,783

About a year and a half ago, a standard size of photograph mount,
14x18 inches, was adopted, that previously used having been
13}x21l inches. The task of cutting down the mounts of
approximately 40,000 photographs from 21^ to 18 inches in
height was then b^[un. This involved also the rewriting of cata-

THE FOGG ART MUSEUM 229

logue numbers od each mount. The work was nearly completed
on the first of September, to the general eatisfactioD of usera of
the photographs.

Photographs were lent 133 times, and slides 220 times, chiefly
to members and departments of the Univermly and to Rad-
diffe Coll^;e.

The number of re^tered vimts for the study of photographs
was 972; of these 925 were by members of the University and
47 by outsiders.

The total number of visite made to the print room for purposes
of study was 287. Of these 195 were by members of the Uni-
Temty and Radcliffe College.

Since the Fc^ Museum was built in 1895 the conditions have
changed. It contuns now a valuable and growing collection
of original paintings, which cannot be displayed properly in the
present gallery. Better lighting of the gallery is needed, fmd
additional space for exhibition. Members of the Fine Arts
Department are anxious to have a room in the Fogg Museiun
where the drawing classes may be conducted. The Fogg lecture
room is too laige and the little lecture room too small for most
of the Fine Arts courses which are given in them. The members
of the Fine Arts Department are now engaged in planning how
beat the needs of the Museum and the Department may be filled
by certain changes in the present building and the addition of a
wing. It is expected that the plans will mature soon, and it is
greaUy to be deaied that means of procuring the necessary money
fw these changes will be found. Moreover, additional funds
are needed for the purchase of works of art. Those applicable
to that purpose are so small tiiat it is very difficult for the Museum
to grow as fast as it ought to grow, although opportunities to buy
important works of art frequently come.

EDWARD W. FORBES, Director.

t, Google

THE GERMANIC MUSEUM

To THE Prbsidknt OF THE Univbbsitt: —

Sib, — The academic year 1910-11 marks a decided sdviuice
in the Germanic Museum cause and has raised new hopes for the
future.

The most important event of the year was the decision reached
in regard to the architect of the new building. It was Mr. Busch's
desire that the new building should be a cbaracteristjc specimen
of German architecture and that it should therefore be designed
by a leadii^ architect in Germany. Through the kind intercea-
sion of Geheimrat Schmidt, of the Prussian Ministry of Education,
who has done so much to facilitate the interchange of professors
between Harvard and Berlin, we succeeded in obtaining the
services of Professor German Beetelmeyer of Dresden, one of the
foremost architects of contemporary Germany, whose recently
completed Central Hall of the new University buildings at
Munich is an undoubted work of genius and justly enjoys a more
than national reputation.

Professor Beetehneyer, entering ui>on his task with eameet
enthusiasm and rare insight, has produced a plan remarkably
consistent and simple and at the same time strikingly original.
The Corporation at once accepted it and have authorized him
to proceed with elaborating the working plans and specificatiooB.
In tliis Professor Beetehneyer will be assisted by our own Pro-
fessor H. Langford Warren, who all along has taken a keen
interest in the Germanic Museum and to whose intelligent and
expert advice we owe much. In the absence of Professor Bestel-
meyer, the supervision of the construction of the building itself
is to be committed to Professor Warren'B firm (Warren & Smith).

The site generously accorded to us by the Corporation is the
comer lot between Frisbie Place, Kirkland Street, and Divinity
Avenue, opposite Randall Hall. It is one of the finest sites in
aU Cambridge, and affords the architect ample scope for monu-
mental and pleasing effects, — an opportunity of which Pro-
fessor Bestelmeyer has skilfully aviuled himself.

The whole building embraces an oblong rectai^pilar space of
about 130 feet on Kirkland Street and about 200 feet on Divinity

.Google

THE QEHHANIC HUBBUK 231

Avenue and Friflbie Place. But the Museum proper cotudBtB
of two wings of unequal length, placed at right angles to each
otlier, the longer one facing Divinity Avenue, the shorter one
stretching from Divinity Avenue to Frisbie Place, parallel with
Kirkland Street, but set back from it some 100 feet. The space
between the two wings is conceived of as an ornamental court,
with shrubs, statuary, and water-baEons, connected with the
Museum itself by cloister-like arcades nmnii^ along Kirkland
Street and Frisbie Place. A massive tower rising at the point
of junction of the two main wings holds the various parte of the
design firmly together. It is an interesting illustration of the
catholicity of Harvard taste, that at the same time that modem
French architecture has come to be so happily represented at
Cambridge in the person of Profeasor Duquesne, there should
arise here a German building thoroughly characteristic of the
best in modem German art, full of originality and power and at
the same time harmonious, measured, and restrained.

The exact date when ground will be broken for the new build-
ing has not yet be^i settled. Meanwhile, it is gratifying to note
that gifte both of money and of objecte for the rounding out of
our collectjon continue to come to us.

Mr. Otto H. Eahn of New York has given the sum of $1,000
for the purchase of reproductions of German sculptures, preferably
to be used toward the acquisition of a bronze copy of Rietechel's
Goethe-Schiller monument at Weimar.

His Highness, Johann Albrecht, Duke of Mecklenbiu^ and
Prince-Regent of Brunswick, has signified his intention of living
a bronze copy of the Brunswick Lion, the bronze monument
erected in 1166 by Duke Henry the Lion of Saxony in front of
Brunswick Castle as a symbol of his territorial sovereignty.
This interesting specimen of German Romanesque metal work
will be placed in the court in front of the new Museum buiidii^
and will add much to the mediaeval effect of the south facade.

Professor Ht^o Lederer of Berlin has given a cast of his colossal
statue of " The lighter," recently exhibited at the Paris Salon.
This remarkable work of one of the foremost sculptors of contem-
porary Germany has provisioniUly been placed in our present
building and forms a welcome counterpart to " The Fencer " by
the same master, already in our possession.

The Provincial Government of Rhenish Prusda has notified
the Curator that it is preparing for the Museum a collection of
caste of mcmumental and architectural sculpture of the Rhineland

I j.izedtvGooj^lc

232 THE GEBMANIC MUSEUM

from the Bomauesque period to the Renussance. This collection
will embrace among other objects a Romanesque portal of Treves
Cathedral, the mun portal of the Church of our Lady at Ander-
nach, reliefs from the Tympanon of the Church of our Lady at
Treves, choir-etalls from St. Gereon at Cologne, the Vi^tation
group from Xanten, and a number of monumental tombs from
various Rhenish chiurhes.

Finally, the Society of Arts and Crafts of the Rhineiand and
Westphalia announces that it is preparing a similar gift represent-
ii^ the development of the industrial arts in western Germany
in the Middle Ages and the Renussance. Both collections
together will contain about twenty large and some forty smaller
objects.

These two collections are being prepared under the supervision
of Professor Paul Clemen of Bonn University, German Visiting
Professor at Harvard in 1907-08, at whose suggestion both gifts
were made. They are therefore a direct outcome of the inter-
change of professors between Germany and Harvard Univer-
sity, which in its turn had its first inception from the Museum
propaganda.

KUNO FRANCKE, Curator.

t, Google

PUBUCATION OFFICE

To THE I*BIiBIDBNT OF THE UnIVEBSTTT : —

StB, — I have the honor to submit n^ report for the academic
year 1810-11.

During this year the Publication Office has been particularly
•busy.

In the printing department more than 1700 pieces of work were
handled, including the Annual Catalogue, the President's Report,
and the University Directory, and r^resenting a business of more
than $56,000. During the year a new press has been installed
and an addition made to our monotype equipment. Every foot
of available space in University Hall is now in use, but the office
is still unable to do more than a portion of the printing which
ttie various needs of the Univertd^ require.

In addition to its work as a distributing centre for the official
pubhcatioos of the Univermty the Pubhcation Office has had
charge of the mailing of the Harvard Theological Renew and the
Quarierly Journal of Economiea, and ihe publishing of several
books and periodicals.
The following publications were issued during the year: —
A Guide to Reading in Social Ethics.
Harvard Univeraty Directory, 1910.

Banking Reform in the United States. By 0. M. W. Sprague.
Api^ied Ethics. By Tbeodon Roosevelt.
R^wqr Rate Tbeoria of the Interstate Commerce Commiamon.

By M. B. Hammond of Ohio State University.
A Laboratory Course in Phytdology. By W. B. Cannon.
Harvanl Theolo^cal Review. Vol. 4.
Harvard Studies in Clanical Philidogy. \(A. 22.
Quarterly Journal of Economics. Vol. 26.
Ami^ of Mathematics. Vol. 12.

AnnalB of the AstroDomioal Obeervatoiy. Vol. 56, Ft. 5; Vcrf. 69,
Pta. 6 and 7; Vtd. 84, Pt. 7; Vol. 65; Vol 66; Vol. 68, Pt. 2.

The following books are in press: —
Manual for Northern Woodsmen. By Austin Gary. Tlurd edition.
The British Postoffice. By J. C. Hemmeon of McCKll University.

The demand for these publications has been encouraging, the
Umvetsity Directory in particular having had a very wide sale.
The reoupta up to date on the latter book amount to more than

,Gooj^[e

884 PUBLICATION OFFICE

$12,500, and several hundred coines have been sold and not yet
paid for. Leaving out of consideration the re<%ipta on the Direc-
tory account, the total sales of publicaUons for the year amounted
to more than $11,000.

I should like again to call your attention to the need of more
adequate publication facilities. Works of high scholarship are
being prepared by members of the Univerraty, and because of
our lack of publication funds and our inadequate equ^ment
many of these books are never issued or are sent to other presses.
The loss to scholarship as well as to the prestige of the TJniverufy
is real. To quote from the Barvard Alumni Bulletin: " Only last
year an historical treatise of great importance, written by a
Harvard master of arta, now a member of the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences, was given to the press of a sister institution for publi-
cation." And although the University has the largest Suiskrit
publication fund of any institution in this country, it has no
facilities for printing a Sanskrit book.

Volumes that are commercially profitable can usually find a
publisher, but the test of a book's merit is not always ite salability,
and if the University's reputation for productive scholarship is
to be nuuntained a subsidized institution is needed for the publi-
cation of books that can never pay in dollars and cents.

That this is becoming generally recognized is evidenced by the
recent establishment of presses at several American universities.
No one of these is comparable with the presses at Oxford or at
Cfunbridge, England, and in that fact, it seems to me, lies the
opportunity for this University. There is a very definite need
in this country for a learned press where large fonts of type of
Arabic, Hebrew, Sanskrit, Rusaan, and other tongues might be
found, where compositors skilled in setting foreign languages and
mathematical formulae might be gathered, and where work of
scholarly accuracy might be executed. The first press of adequate
scope to be established in the United States will draw to it, from
all parts of the country, learned work which is now sent abroad,
and Harvard University has still the chance to establish such an
institution. The opportunity is not one that can be postponed,
however, for the need is so well recognized and the advantages
to be derived are so considerable that within the next few years
some university is sure to take advantage of the dtuation.

C. CHESTER LANE,

Digitizer tvG00J^[c

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

To THE PbXBIDBNT 0» THE UnIVBBSITT: —

Sib, — The following report covers the work of University
ExtCTfflon for the academic year 1910-11, including the Summer
School of Arts and Sciences for 1911.

I. The Summeb School of Asm and Scibnceb

The general courses of the Summer School were given by twenty-
eight cheers of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, including one
lecturer, eight assistant professors, fifteen instructors, three
asMfltante, one Austin Teaching Fellow, leather with four pro-
feesots and one assistant professor from other institutions, and
four gentlemen not at present holding any academic position.
ESj^t persona were employed as asustante in these courses. In
addition, two Harvard professes offered research courses for
which no student applied. As usual, besides the general courses,
the Physical Education courses were ffvea by the Director of the
Hemenway Gymnasiuin with a large staff of lecturers, instructors,
and assistants, and the courses in Surveying and Mechanics were
given at the Engineering Camp.

Certain courses given in previous yeais, but taken by a very
small number of students, were omitted in 1911. The most
noteworthy addition to the list was the course on Vocational
Guidance, i^ven by Mr. Meyer Bloomfield, '01, Director of the
Vocation Bureau of Boettm, and taken by forty-two students.
This course, which the School owed to the generosity of Mr.
Bloomfield and the Executive Board of the Vocation Bureau,
is the first attempt to ^ve systematic instruction at a university
in this newly-deveioped and useful field of the teacher's work.
It is hoped that the course, which attracted attention throuji^out
the country, can be again offered in an enlarged form in the coming
Bummer.

The School also had the advantage of a course of six lectures
on the " Massachusetts Idea of Vocational £>iucation," arranged
by the State Board <^ Education of the Commonwealth, and

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S36 UNIVEBSITT EXTENSION

ff\ea by the CommisBioner of Education and by other officere
of the Board and of induHtrial and agricultural schools in MaBsa-
chusetta. It is hoped that this may be the beginning of permanent
dose codperation between the Sunmier School and public edu-
cational authorities in furthering the interest of teachers.

The number of persons in attendance at the School was as
follows: —

low 1010 1011

Total number of studeoto 933 S73 7S7

This body of students was made up as follows: -

1010 IBll

Studentfl at EngiDeering Cunp '

Harvard studonto of pfoeeding itcail«iinic year: * . .
Memben of graduate and pnrf esriooal aohocda

Undergraduata in good standing -

Uodergraduatoa with deficimt record

RadcliSe studenta of preceding academic year . . .

Studoits in physical education oounn

Studenta from outnde in gmenl ooursn

Namea counted twice

933 873 787

As the above figures show, the diminution in numbers was due
largely to the falling off of Harvard students. This was partly
occasioned by the rule, made this year for the first time, that
students who have failed in college work will be admitted, for
the purpose of making up failure, to three courses only, — l^ig-
ODometry, German, and French. These courses were especially
planned to be of a disclplmaty character, and the rule was strictly
enforced, with a result entirely Batisfactoiy.

The composition of the group entitled " Students from outside
in general courses " was as follows: —

Nm '"■'■-''"t EnaliMalBa Ckmp nadent* who wan M the ttm* iHiDb«n of BuTwd
Nm iBolndlBt Harrard •tndcnti In riiopwork oaune^

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UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 3!37

isot laio iMi

PrafcaMWB and ooUege inatnieton

Nflnnal Bchool teMhcsi

High BchooI t«Milun . . . . :

Gnule Bchool tMtchcn

Eodowed and private acbool taachen

OOMTtcMhen

SupcrinUndoita, siqMrviwn, and principala . . .

Total, tc«eb(fB and aohool offioera . . .

Men 1(13 162 1

Women 298 233 S

Peroentage of men . . 35% 40%

IBOS

Students fnmi other ooUegea 48

Studoita from prepantory aeboola 2

Otbaatudaitfl 47

Othcx oceapttxm than t*«whint 33

Ooenpatkm not given 62

im

Total, ttudentfl fnxn outaide talcing General

CoorBM 663 628 492

K«a 261 243 209

Women 392 286 283

FmNDtage <rf men . . 40% 46% 42.6%

In thii body of studento from outside there were: —

I9W IBIO lail

Helden of A.B. or S.B. or some equivalent

degree 173 148 170

HiMoa (rf a higber degree 71 67 48

Ucmben of the Summer School in one of pro-

ceding five yeaia 146 99 136

The geographical distribution of this same group was as
foUowfl: —

ism loto 1911

New Eni^od States 327 267 261

Middle States 157 124 94

Sooth Atlantic States 67 26 36

South Central States 19 26 26

Nmth Central States . 66 72 62

Weston StatM ft 6 6

Foreipi oonntiies 21 18 18

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238 UNivBitsn'r extension

The Harvard Summer School not only aims to maintain an
exacting standard of work, but its methods are peculiar in two
respects. First, under the arrangement of our instruction a
student, in order to get any " credit" at all, must complete the
full equivalent of one half-couise. In consequence, he has as a
rule no time to pursue seriously more than one subject in the tax
weeks. The majority of teachers who undertake summer study
prefer to take more than one subject, hearing several lectures
a day but saving less time to private study in each course. More-
over, if they are working for a degree, they are also eager to secure
the greater amount of " credit " usually to be secured under that
plan. The second peculiarity of Harvard is that the University
does not grant the degree of A.M. on the ground of summer study
alone. Hence the numerous collie graduates who wish to earn
that degree by studying for a aeries <^ summer vacations do not
find at Harvard what they want, unless, in exceptionaJ cases,
they choose to take a Harvard course in preparation for a degree
from another university.

It is thus manifest that the number of persons, whose needs are
met by the Harvard Summer School is limited. Nevertheless,
in both these policies the Harvard position is sound, and the
service to the country rendered by the University in maintaining
the distinctive cht^acter of our summer work and of our Master's
degree far outweighs the repute which greater size would bring
us. There is no reason to doubt that much greater numbers
could be secured by a different policy in these two respects, but
no one who has observed how even some intelligent and very
earnest school teachers gain here a new conception of what study
is, will wish to make a radical change in our methods of teaching,
while the high standard of our Master's degree is its prime
attraction.

It seems likely that by great care and economy the Summer
School can be maintained on this basis without serious annual
expense to the University. The quality of the students is excel-
lent, and the testimony of both studenta and instructors leaves
no doubt that the work of our six-week coiu'ses is the full equivalent
(^ a half-course in term time.

In any case, the chief constituency of the Summer School must
be sou^t among teachers and other mature persons, and among
students who either (as in the case of prospective medical students
taking chemistry) require certain special subjects for professional
purposes or else have definite aims of general culture. The use

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION 239

of the Summer School by undergraduates making up failiu«s,
and by imdergraduates merely wishing to score summer credit
in order to shorten their college course, was not a part of the
origptial purpose of the School, and is a purely incidental and
somewhat dangerous function of its present activity.

The courses in Physical E^iucation at the Hemenway Gynma-
sium have been conducted by Dr. Dudley A. Sargent since 1887,
and are intended to train directors of gymnasiums and of physical
education in collies and schools. The number of students taking
them has grown in a remarkable way, and the proportion of men
among the students has also shown a gratifying increase in recent
years.

Year Studoat* Psraent. of Man Ysw Studniti Fenent. of Meo

18S7 57 32 1900 UQ 29

188S 45 38 1901 111 32

1889 50 37 1902 130 31

1890 83 30 1909 166 26

1891 95 36 1904 134 25

1892 ni 33 1906 190 24

1893 66 39 1906 127 28

1894 77 40 1907 126 32

1895 90 39 1908 15S 39

1896 104 37 1909 160 37.6

1897 124 26 1910 170 39

1898 S4 19 1911 186 45

1899 72 39

The deficit on the Summer School account for the fiscal year
1910-11 (being a part of the deficit made by the Summer School
of 1910) amoimted to t4,213.27, and was charged to the College
Account.

The account of the General Courses of the Sununer School ftn*
1911 (of which the expenses necessarily fell in two fiscal years)
shows, as ^ven below, a deficit of about $500.00, which was met
from the surplus earned by the courses in Physical Education.

General Codrseb

Jnetmu

ma iBii

RcsiaUation fees 11,614.00 12,232.00

TuitioD fees (not incloding Pbye. Educ.) 15,196.67 13,805.00

Audibm'fea 860.00 930.00

SUted oontributioii from RiyB. Edue 260.00 260.00

(Hft« f<H- BpeciAl objeoU — 320.00

$17,910.67 $17,637.00

De6cit 5,467.20 494.14

$23,377.87 $18,031.14

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

Expauea

Sftkries and gnnta for instruction $16,684.00 $12,060.00

Public exerciBM &nd ho^itAlity 1,016.21 761.76

Qenei&l expenaee 344.55 414.21

Expenaee for Shopwoik couraes 176.00 K8.00

AdniiiUBtratioii And o£Bce cocpMues 2,107.02 2,150.03

Adveitiaing and cimOan 1,089.03 1,103.21

Postage 280.19 231.02

Tution fees remitted 100.00 135.00

Uoivetsity Charge:

Bunar'B Office 180.57 382.00

Publication Office 285.93 236.91

Annual Cfttal<«ue 214.47 —

S23.377.87 118,031.14

Pbtsical Education Cottbseb

Feu for tuition $6,250.00 $6,000.00

Salaries and expeusee 5,804.65 5,130.48

Surplus $445.35 $l,7e9.&2

II. Commission on Extension Courses

The Commission on Extension Courses consists of representa-
tives of the following institutions: —

Harvarel Univereity Boeton University

Tufta College Museum of Fine Arts

Mass. Institute of Technology Wellesley College

Boston College Simmons Collie

Since the general administrative services for the courses of the
Commission were provided by Harvard, it is proper here to make
record of the work of the Commission for 1910-1 1. The following
table exhibits the courses, the number of students in each, and the
number of certificates granted to students who completed the
courses. The number of certificates earned was about 46 per cent
of the whole enrolment.

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UNTVEBSTTY EXTENSION 241
Enrolmeat CertiSeaM*

English Literature and Compoeition (Profeesora Copeknd

and Grcenough and Mr. Hersey of Harvard) 268 04

Experimental Electricity (I^ofeesor Derr of Institute of

Technology) 27 11

Elemeotary Economics (Professor Metcalf of Tufts) ... 116 64

Psychology (ProteBBor Yerkes of Harvard) 20 7

Advanced English Composition (Professor Sharp of Boston

University) 82 27

History of English Literature (Professor Blacic of Boston

University) 80 46

German Literature (Professor Perrin of Boston University) . 18 10

Elementary French (Professor Geddes of Boston Univ.) 23 8

French UUrature (Professor Cohn of Wellesley) 13 5

Physics (Professor Kent of Boston University) 12 9

Ancient Art and Civilisation (Dr. Fairbanlns of Museum of

Fine Arte) 29 13

Roman, Bysantine, and Gothic Art (Professor Sumner of

Institute of Technology) 21 9

Dynamical and Structural Geology (Professor Barton of

Teachere' School of Science) 23 15

Mineralogy (Professor Barton of Teachers' School of Science) 23 14

Physical Geography (Professor Johnson of Harvard) ... 74 69

Physiological Botany (Professor Osterhout of Harvard) . . 44 24

The students in these courses are not members of, nor even
directly affiliated to, Harvard University, but the courses author-
ized by the Commission, having been approved by the Harvard
Administrative Board for University Extension, were accepted
by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences {on recommendation of the
Faculty's committee on instruction) to be counted toward the
degree of Associate in Arts. Each course counts as a full-course,
a two-thirds course, a half-course, or a quarter-course, according
to the amount of work required. All the courses given by the
Commission in 1910-11 were also accepted for the degree of A.A.
by the Faculties of Tufts College and Wellesley College.

The Boston School Committee has accepted the degree of A.A.
from Harvard, Radcliffe, Tufts, and Wellesley as the equivalent
of the A.B. in establishing the qualifications of teachers, so that
the courses of the Commission are now fully available for the
purposes of Boston school-teachers. A large number of teachers
have availed themselvesof this opportunity by taking theseeourses.
This is probably one reason why but a small number of Boston
teachers take courses in the Har\'ard Summer School.

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242 UNIVER81TT EXTENSION

The experience of the first year of the CommisMon's work
gives confideoce that the general plan which has been followed is
suited to the end in view, and that the lines laid down can be
pursued in the further development of University Ebctenstoa in
Boston.

The financial statement of the Commission's courses is as
follows: —

Bxpentet

Sabriee 112,224.50

Lecture-room expeoseg 604.41

Advertuiug 117.60

Printing 423.M

Postage 188.36

Office and clerical eitpense 197.24

TeacheiB* School of Sciences

Expenses for equipment and administra-
tion $1,042.21

Less gifts and minor income 167.47 844.74

114,600.78
Income

Fees »5,169.50

Lowell Institute 8,027.53

Chamber of Commerce subscription 1,403.75

$14,600.78

For 1911-12 about the same number of courses have been
provided, and the number of students is about twenty-five per
cent greater than in 1910-11. More than one fifth of the persons
taking courses this year were in last year's courses also. The
valuable Courses for Teachers maintained by Boston University
and the courses of the Commission supplement each other, and a
full and gratifying cooperation is maintained between the two
groups.

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UNIVEBSITT EXTENSION 243

III. EXTBNBION StudICKTB IK RbQDLAR CoUBSES

In 1910-11 five peraons were registered as Extenuon Students
of the Unlverdty. Of these two were members of the School
for Social Workers, and one was a student in the Episcopal Theo-
l<^cal School.

In 1911-12 eleven persons are roistered as Extension Students,
of whom one is a member of the School for Social Workers, one
each a student in the Episcopal Theological School, the New
England Conservatory of Music, and Andover Theological Semi-
nary. This class of Extension Students is understood to include
non-graduates whose main occupation is not that of a Harvard
student, but who wish to work in Harvard courses. They would
formerly have been classed as Special Students in Harvard Collie;
as Extension Students they are not members of Harvard College.
The distinction has proved decidedly convement, and makes it
easier to render Harvard instruction available for a varied group
of highly deserving non-graduate students who wish to take
courses under the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.

JAMES HARDY ROPES, Dean.

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RADCLIFFE COLLEGE

To THB PBBSnnHT or THE UNimSITZ: —

Sib, — I have tJie Ikhmh- to Bubmit tbe report of Radcliffe
CoUc^ tor the academic year 1910-11.

Tbe number of students m actual attendance during the year
was 500, as against 485 during tiie preceding year.

Gndtute Stwdento 71

Scnion 6Z

JuDion 74

R> 61

106

gpedsl Btudento 117

UnclMBified Studento 9

ToUl «»

At Commencement in June, 1911, axty-eeven students, four
of whom had completed their rendence in an earlier year, recmed
the degree of Bachelor of Arte. Three students who had not
been registered as Seniors received the degree, and two students
who had been so registered failed to receive it. Three of the
sixty-eeven received the d^ree magna cum laude; twenty-six
received it cum laude.

Seventeen candidates received the d^ree of Master of Arts.
Six of the seventeen had taken their first degree at RadclifTe;
the others represented the foUowing collies: Mount Holyoke
Collie (two); Wellesley College (two); HoUins College, Ldand
Stanford Jr. University, McGill University, Middlebury Collie,
Newcomb CoU^e, Smith College, Vassar Collie (one each).
Eight received the degree m English, four m History and Pohtical
Science, two m German, two in Philosophy, and one in Chemistry

Three htmdred and forty-three candidates presented themselves
for admisnon. Twenty-one were candidates for admission as
special students. Forty-dx candidates took part of the ex-
aminations or worked off sdmisdon conditions. One hundred
and sixty candidates took the preliminary examinations, and
one hundred and sbcteen the final examinations. Sixteen can-
didates who took wholly or in part the examinations of the Coll^se
Entrance Examination Board are included in the foregoing
classification; of these students two were admitted to the Fresh-

BADCLIFFE COLLEGE 245

nuui cUae. The new plan for admisaioii adopted by Harvard
Collie in 1911 was tried by twenty-four admission candidates
in June and September. Of these sixteen candidates passed
auccesefully.

The resulto of the final examinations are given in the following
table: —

June 66 38 13

Septembo' 29 6 S

Total rejecMd 18

Candidatea in June who did not
reappear in September ... 4

116

The entering class of 1911-12 numbers ninety-three, who were
admitted, eighty-three by examination in 1911, e^t in 1910, and
one in 1909, and one by the Committee on Admission from Other
CoU^es in 1911.

Seventy-one graduate students roistered during the year
1910-11, forty-ox of whom were from colleges other than Rad-
ctiSe. Twenty-nine students were admitted to thirteen whole
courses, and twenty-nine students to fourteen half-courses, of
the " Courses primarily for Graduates in Harvard University
open to competent students of Radcliffe Collie."

The Caroline I. WUby Prise was awarded to Ruth Holden,
1911, for a thesis entitled " Reduction and Reversion in tiie
North American Salicales." The Captain Jonathan Fay Diploma
and Scholarship were also awarded to Ruth Holden, 1911. The
Fellowship of the Woman's Education Association of Boston was
awarded for 1911-12 to Maud Elizabeth Temple, A.B. (Bryn
Mawr) 1904, A.M. (ibid.) 1905, RadcMe graduate student,
1909-10. The Craig Prize in Dramatic Composition was awarded
in 1911 to Florence Agues Lincoln, a special student in Radcliffe
College. The Doctor's theras written by Edith Nason Buck-
ingham, A.B. 1902, Fh.D. 1910, " Division of Labor among
Ants," was published as Radcliffe Monograph number 16.

The members of the Academic Board for 1910-11 were Pro-
[esBor By^ly (Chairman), and Professors E. L. Mark, S. M.
Hacvane, H. S. White, E. H. Hall, H. W. Smyth, A. A. Howard,
G. L. Kittredge, C. H. Grandgent.

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246 RADCLIPFE COU.EGE

Mrs. Joeiah Parsons Cooke, an Associate of Radcliffe College,
died May 19, 1911. She was one of the earliest supporters of
Radcliffe. Her long, faithful, and generous service to the College
will never be forgotten. There have been three elections of new
members to the Council during the year 1910-11: Mr. Frederick
Perry Fish, an Associate since 1904, was elected for a term of
seven years from 1909, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Professor Ezra Ripley Thayer; Miss Anna Florena Wel-
lington, of the Class of 1904, was elected for a term of seven years
from 1908, to fill the vacancy in an elective office caused by the
resignation of the first Dean and the appointment of the second ;
Professor Fred Norris Robinson was elected for a term of seven
years from 1905, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
from the Council of Professor WiUiam Watson Goodwin. Pro-
fessor Goodwin's distinction as a scholar and teacher, and his
large experience in the academic life of Harvard have made his
services to the College both as instructor and as administrator
of inestimable value. His continuance on the Board of Associates
ensures for the College his uninterrupted interest in its welfare.
Mrs. Frances Parkman was reelected member of the Council for
seven years from 1911. Miss Harriet Dean Buckingham, of the
class of 1895, was elected Secretary of the College in December,
1910. Miss Grace E. Machado resigned her position as Mistress
of Grace Hopkinson Eliot Hall at the end of the year 1910-11.
Miss Machado displayed marked capacity for executive work,
and the power to create in the students a spirit of democracy and
of loyalty to the College, in the opening years of tlie Hall. Miss
Machado's position has been filled by Mips Elinor Mead Buck-
ingham, of the Class of 1892.

In the beginning of the past academic year the Council defi-
nitely undertook to secure the money for a. third hall of residence
to be named Sarah Whitman Hall, in memory of Mrs. Henry
Whitman. This hall seenieei to them an imperative need, because
further increase in the number of student-s from a distance was
impracticable until more halls could be provideti. At the begin-
ning of the summer of 1911, although only a little less than half
the required 875,000 had been subscribed, it was decided to start
the building in the hope that further contributions would be
matle later, and with the understanding that such part of the
fund as was not secured by subscriptions should !>e made up from
the general fun<is, and repaid gradually from this income of the
hall. Sarah Whitman Hall is to stand in Walker Street, facing

I JI-, :>Goo»^lc

RADCLRTE COLLEGE 247

the RadcUffe Seld. The architects are Meesre. Kilhatn and
Hopkinfl.

The resources of the College have been strengthened during
the year by & few important gifts of money. The Cambridge
lAtin School Club gave in May, 1911, 12,500, which it had secured
by long-continued effort, — one-half the sum necessary to endow
a scholarship. A member of the Class of 1911 gave $1,000 toward
Uie fund for instmction. Toward this same fund for instruction,
in which the Alumnae are seriously interested, the Class of 1S96
made its fifteenth anniveisary gift of S400, and the Class of 1901
its decennial gift of tl,000. The bequest of Mrs. Martha T.
f^ske CoUord, two hundred shares of the capital stock of the
Standard Oil Company, was received October 19, 1910. By the
teims of Mrs. Collord's will this bequest may be held as a trust
fund to be known as the liske Fund, and the income may be
applied to the general uses of the Collie until such time, if ever,
as the College wishes to use the fund for the erection of a building,
to be known as the Fiske Building. The Council determined to
use the incrane of the fund for the salaries for instractioo, and
accordingly increased the salaries of full professors and of asras-
tant profeasoiB in 1911-12, and thereafter, SlOO for each course.
The will of Mrs. Rebecca A. Greeoie of Dartmouth provided that
the College should receive, on the death of her husband, iSS of
her refliduary estate. Since Mr. Greene's death in April, 1911,
(175,000 has been paid to the CoU^e on account of this bequest.
The Council hopes to keep intact the greater part of these two
bequests to enable Radcliffe " to pay for a reasonable share of
Uie time of such eminent Harvard professore as axe willing to
teach women." The President has already expressed the belief
that " the time will come when Radcliffe teaching is in no sense
extra work," and that " the coming of such a time will benefit
bott) RadcUffe College and Harvard Collie."

During the year the College came into possession of the house
and 20,269 square feet of land at 61 Garden Street, adjoining
the Radcliffe halls of residence, bequeathed by Mr. J. Rayner
Edmands. It was found necessary to use the Edmands House in
1911-12 in order to give rooms to seven of the twenty-six students
who could not be accommodated in the halls. The Greenleaf
House, on the estate which was given to the College in 1905, by
tite generomty of two hundred friends of the Collie, has been
restored to its original use as a dwelling house, and is now occupied
by the Dean. The College purehased in 1911 two additional

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248 RADCLIFFE COLLEGE

pieces of property in the square bounded by Garden and Brattle
Streets, Mason Street, and Appian Way, — the property at 77
Brattle Street, and that at 15 Appian Way, — thue enlarging the
holdings of the College by 14,570 square feet.

Several bequests to the College, which have not yet been re-
ceived, were announced during the year: Miss Alice M. Curtis
left $25,000 to found the Marion H. Curtis Scholarship or Scholar-
ships; Mrs. Lydia Augusta Barnard, of Milton, $30,000 to found
the Anna Parsons Scholarships, $75,000 for the erection of a
dormitory to be known as James and Augusta Barnard Hall, the
net income therefrom to be used for scholarships to be known as
the James and Augusta Barnard Scholarships, and $10,000 for
the same scholarships, subject to certain life interests; Mr. Francis
B. Greene, of Dartmouth, provided that after the payment of
certain gifts, and after the lapse of annuities and a trust fund,
the College should receive the rest of hia property, one-half for
its general fund, one-half to found the Hebecca A. Greene Scholar-
ships; Mrs. Josiah P. Cooke left $5,000 to found the Josiab Par-
sons Cooke Scholarship, and $5,000 subject to certain bfe mter-
ests. These scholarships will contribute toward the best welfare
of the College by bringing desirable students who would not
otherwise be able to obtain a college education. To do the work
which lies before Radcliffe is expensive in teachers, in books, and
in laboratory facilities. The sum total of three of the bequests
mentioned before is $150,000, but it is probable that no consider-
able part of this money will be available for two years at least.
Even if wc take into account all these bequests, the rate at which
the endowment is increasii^ to-day is not sufficient to ensure an
exceptionally strong institution to-morrow. Radcliffe should
obtain during the next few j'eara a position of preeminently
commanding importance. ,

Everyone reaUzcs that great issues are under discussion in the
education of women to-day. American parents are constantly
demanding better education for their daughters, and there is a
rapid increase in the number who are looking toward college.
Radcliffe gives promise of large usefulness in the education of
girls, not only from Ma-ssachusetts but from the South and West,
Xo act of Harvard College was ever more generous or more timely
than the recognition by the President and Follows of " their
ultimate rcsiionwibility for Ru<lclifTe College " in the series of
votes by which thej- constituted themselves a Board of Visitors
of Radcliffe, and made it a duty of the Harvard President to

.ooj^lc

RADCLIFFE COLLEGE 249

counterEogD the RadcMe diplomas as equivalent to Harvard
diplomas. This vital relation between Harvard and RadcUfFe
has enam^ to the women's college a plan that works well, and
is fundamentally sound. RadclifFe has remained true to its
original and single purpose, to open to women instruction by
Harvard teachers of the same grade as that given in the Univer-
sity. Notwithstanding the fact that a student's achievement
is largely determined for her by her gifts and her circumstances,
much may be added to her natural attainments if ehe is privileged
to draw on Harvard's long-treasured store of knowledge and
learning. RadclifFe tolerates no artificial distinctions; it is
intellectually thorough; it honors the student who works. It
now sends out every year one hundred young women, holders of
its degrees. In all it counts 1,176 alumnae, 156 who hold from
RadclifTe the degree of Master of Arts only, and 13 who hold the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy. They are loyal in spirit and
ready to show their loyalty by sending their pupils and their
sons and daughters to Harvard and RadclifFe. Moreover, these
women are uniting with thousands of graduates of other colleges
in serious public and educational interests. Like Harvard, Rad-
clifFe encourages its students to study not only the history and lit-
erature of the past, but the great industrial and scientific
problems of the present.

MARY GOES, Dean.

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APPENDIX

REPORT OF THE MEDICAL ADVISER

To TBa President op ths UtnvBBBmf ; —

Sir, — I have the hooor to present in tabular form a report of the
work of the Medical Adviser and of the Stillman Infirmary for the
academic year 1910-11.

The five hundred aud eighty-one patients cared for at the Stillman
Infinnary are included in Tables I and II. It is gratifying to note that
of these five hundred and eighty-one patients, there was no death, and
only eight were discharged unrelieved. Of these eight, one, Paul Mariett,
is still suffering from an incurable disease.

The number of cases of appendicitis was markedly less than for the
preceding year, and only ten operations were required, as compared with
nineteen for 1909-10.

I have knowledge of only three deaths among the student body at
lai^: —

A. L. M. Dejooge, February 15, pneumonia.

S. P. Parsons, May 13, drowned,

A. E. Smith, June 27, prussic acid poisoning.

It is interesting to note the increasing preference of the studciite for
the wards over private rooms at the Infirmary. The relation of room
to ward patients for the nine years since the Infirmary was opened is as
follows: —

Waid.... 134 173 264 341 36S 45S 366 473 487

I think these figures show how ihe beautiful wards presented by Mr.
Stillman with the Infirmary have gone far toward removing the common
prejudice to hospital wards as the .students have become more familiar
with their attractiveness and comfort. A large per cent of room patients
are not cared for in the ward simply because the nature of their illness
requires either isolation or complete quiet.

MARSHALL H. BAILEY, Medical AdviseT.

t, Google

TABLE I
Illhess Report, 1910-11

DIlOHl

B.pt.

o..

Nov

Dm.

Jul.

Feb.

Mu.

Apr.

^,

j™

Total

Appendicicia

1

3
6

1
3
2
2

50
3
1

1

13

7
1
1

10
4
S

12
1
3
1

45

1

42

4

1
1

b
1

(
2
2

11

1

1
38

8
6S

91
8T

4

]
89

1

7
13
17

12
2

e

64
2

2

22

7

4
»

30
11

i7

I

20
3

20

14

19

26

2
2

3
22

It!

4

'3

16
2
4

1
36
13

3

7

1
S

1
8
10

30

9

I
\

1
49

1

6

I

1

2

1
3
2

I

i
2

■;

3

33

BroncUtii

86

Colda — uDcluBified . .

22
5

8

326

DiuThoes

20

Ear, of the

Eve, of the

Genend Debility . . .

5

6

i

26
161
93

IndigeMioti

»

73

La Grippe

JJXf". : : ■ ■ ■ :

1
i

24
246
11

" German . . .
Miicell«neou» ....
Mump.

33

62

271
3

Pharyngitis

6

1

"

2.i
33

I 5

3' 6
..1 ..

4 2
15' 26

37 2!

30

Poeamonia

Scarlet Fever

I
1

..■' 1
.11 2

12] IH

25

7

.16
3

Teeth, of the

TOMillitiS

■[

21

188

Totals

6

167

22r, 200
113| 115
28>*! 229
101 1 120

■.\r,7t 252 30(1

-.

228 1 35 2010

Dieiiical

•urRical

12

7

244

427I 24B

' i i

331| 264| 31k! 98 2457
129' eoi !l!l| 47| 898

Total namber of con-
BultatiODE

I!ll 43* 502; 4(!i; 7TK i'.H

ti23

4.-.6

.M

.»

4645

n by the Medieal .\(Iviiie

t, Google

TABLE n
I Bkatio to thb DirraRutT Schools

o*..

i

i

1

I

S

4

to

Dn.

i

{5ssr^.

7
1
11

lij
11

9
1
11
49
29
8

17

89

4

T
16
78
1
i
1
10
1
B
7
9

e

fiO
6
68

6

4
9
1

8
I

S
47

19
S

17
9
9

fil
8
9
4

13

56

"l

1
1
B

S
60

8
49

39

7

4

1

1

5

1
'}

9

"i

1

9

4
9
6

8
1

6

1
9

a
1

3
93

4
9
96

S

1

1

1

90
18

4

"9
1

8

1

9

1
18

"i

a

16

"9

6

6
91

"1

9
9
1
1
10

17

ss

CUdMD-poz

C(4di,iiDclMiifled

6
S96

90

DipUberU

4

161

0«Mn]D«blUt7

HMdufat. . :

HeHt,(iftbe

99
8

73

n

JwwJice

24
S4«

11

9

" GeriDMi

UUMllaHMID*

Hampi

69

S71
S
9

Pertniiii

PlenritU .'.'.'. '. '. '. '. '.
PneiiniomB

Scarlet FeTW

9
SO

6

6
96

7

Surgicml

Teeth, of the

TonrilUtii

996
St

188

ToUls

687

470

368

930

16

8

18S

199

9010

%of' -Sign-offi"

So. of StndenU at

iDflimuy

%of "Sign-offi"

871
98

191
18

S16
91

SO
16

4S9
76

98
90

389
60

Tl
19

76
91

6
8

91
41

11
12

7

809

16

98
19

86

t, Google

STILLMAN INFIRMARY
List of CAass, 1910-11

AlwceM — miKellaneoiu 6

" perttoDiIU*T T

Aaemik — pernicioni 1

Appemildda 18

Bronchidi 14

Burns fi

Giicken-pox i

Coldi — onclutified 4S

Concoaalon — cerebral I

DebUi^ 8

Diphtbem 3

Dbloe&tion — of elbov I

FnwtaK-

Intected kaee uid general tej^
InfectioDa— localized

1

Lk Grippe ISS

Luyngitii 8

Maliria S

Meulei 18

" German BT

Melaocholia 1

Miacellaneoiu Hedlcal 86

HiBcellaneoni Bnrgical 47

Hnmpi S

Odd! Media IS

FhaTjngidi 7

PlSDritii S

PnenmoDia 7

Scarlet FeTer B

Spraini 7

S;noTids — of knee S

ToncilUUa SO

Tonrillectomy 8

Wonitdi 5

Nodlagnorii 11

Room patientt 94

Waid padenti 487

Total 681

IHteliarsed— well 408

" lelieved 167

" Dot relieved 6

Total Dmnber of boiidtal dB;t 3,888

Diil7aTera«e 14.23

Tolkl nuaber of operations
Operationi for Appendiddt

t, Google

REPORT OF THE APPOINTMENT OFFICE

To THt PSBglDIiKT OT THI UNIVHRSriT : —

Sni, — The following Report, rendered by the Appoistmrnt Office,
deecribeB the work of that Office in 1910-11. The w(^ Gonssts of the
recommendation of Harvard men {A) to fill academic podtions in uni-
versties, coll^^, schools, or institutionB of research; (B) to fill podtionB
not academic, including institutional, technical, or business poaitionB.
Theee recommendations may be made by the Chfdrmen or other repre*
sentatives of the Divisions and Departments of the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences, by the Deans of the Professional Schools,' by the repreaenta^
tives of the Faculty in cooperation with the Office of the General Secre-
taiy of The Harvard Alumni Association, or by that Office independently.

It may be well to call attention to some of the facts which the following
tables ^w. In the number of academic appointments those in Unl-
veisities and Colleges lead with 122; then follow in order Private Scboola,
40; Public Schools, 13; and Technical Schools, 10. Aooording to the
clasmfication by subject English leads with 60; then follow History, 15;
Philosophy, 13; Mathematics, 12. In the table of appointments other
than academic an attempt has been made this year to classify more
carefully than before the nature of the appointments made. Numeri-
cally, General Manufacturing leads with 42, 13 (rf which are in Manu-
facturing proper; Public Service Corporations follow with 14; Con-
struction and Consulting Endearing, 12; Banking and Brokerage, 7.

In the table of the general summary it is noticeable that 97 out <tf 200
academic ^pointments are in the North Atlantic Section of the United
States. Out of the 112 ^ipointments not academic 89 are in that same
section. In the preparation of these figures mea employed by a cor^
poration have been regarded as working wherever the central house oi
that corporation may be, though they may have been del^ated to other
parts of the country. In 1910, out of 165 academic appdntments 92
were in the North Atlantic States, and out of 74 appointments not aca-
demic 62 were in the same section.

In 1910 the average salary reported for academic podtions was $1,297;
in 1911, $1,310; the average ssJary reported for a position not academic
was in 1910, $991; in 1911, SS88. In the case of academic appointments
in both years these averages are made somewhat higher by ibs fact that
in several instances the salaries were unusually large. The disparity
between the average salary for teaching and for bu^ess positions may
be accounted for by the fact that the business positions were in many
cases appointments where the truning was a large part of the return,
whereas the salaries of the teaching positions begin higher and look for
less future financial advancement.

1 No offioUl nporti hive been mule by ths Deuii of ths Prolavloiul Sobonli.

t, Google

(.1) ACADEMIC

I. RlQieTBATIOM or TXACHBBB

(o) Available" 684

(6) Unavailable* 1496

II. Calla for Teachirb

(a) Direct from uiuva«tjes, colleges, and acbools 544

(b) Indirect:

From institutions requesting endoreement of candidates,

or from candidates requesting endorsement of candidacy . 124
Fn>m teachers' agencies 209

Tots!

III. APPOtNTUENTB

(a) Teaching and Administrative

Numbarof
1, Universitiee or Colleges
Regular Teachers

Direct 02

Indirect 24

Substitute Teachers
Direct 6 122

2. Technical Schools

Direct

3, Normal Schools

Direct

Indirect

4. Industrial Schools

Direct

5. Public High Schools

Direct

6. Private or Endowed Schools

Direct

Indirect

Numbotof
Snlkrtea

Total..

52,375

$231,421

t, Google

!56 APPENDIX

Clas^cation sccordii^ to Subjects and Departmenta: —
1. Subjects

Greek

Greek and Latin ,

Greek and Mathematice

Greek, Latin, and Elementary Mathematics

Latin, Gennan, and Spanish

Latin and General Elementary Subjects

English 50

English and French

English, French, German, and History

English and History

English and Mathematics

Englieh, Mathematics, and Latin

Journalism ,.,,,-,-.,- - - ^ .,,,,.. .

Public Speaking

German

German and English

Gennan and Latin

German, Latin, and Spanish

Romance Languages

French

French and Elementary Subjects

French and German

French, German, and Spanish

French and Latin

French and Spanish

Spanish

History

History and Political Science

History, Mathematics, Physics, and Physiography

Economics

Economics and History

Philosophy

Philosophy and Education

Social Ethics

Education

Music

Matliematict!

Mathematics, Physics, mid Botany

Engineering

Phy.io>

Chemistry

Chemialry and Geography

Economic Geography

Forestry

Biology ,.....,

Cicneral Science

General Elcimcnlary Subjects 4

Physical Training 1

Carried f onvard , . ; , 181

Brought forward 181

2. AdministntioD

Dean 1

IMnotocs 2

Head-mBBter 1

Prindpals 2

Aaeistant Principal 1

Supervising Principal 1

Supmntendents 2

— 10

Total 191

(b) Scientific Research

Number of Salartn SallriH

PnlUoiH Reported Reported

1. Anthropology 1

2. Astronomy 2

3. Biology

Economic Entomok^y ... 1

Genetics 2

Horticulture 1

Plant Pathology 1 G

4. Chemistry 1

Total 9 4 «,800

(B) NOT AC3ADEM1C
I. Reoibtration

(a) Engbeers (Aeaociation of Harvard Enpneere) 30

(b) Business Men (Harvard Alumni Association}

Available 515

Not available 1212 1727

1757

Colla upon The Harvard Alui

(o) Government Service

1. Consular

2. Customs

3. Diplomatic

4. Forest

5. Interior

6. Tariff

Carried forward . .

«,900

258 APPBHDIZ

Btoa^t tormrd

(6) Inatitatiana not Aeufamic

1. Aasodatiao (Seofltery)

2. Churdi (Hinirt«r) 1

3. Hoqrital (M«dkal AwMtant) 1

4. libnry (Saontwr)

5. Reanroh O^ntmmt) 1

(e) ]

1. Aooounting ud Auditing ... 2 2 2 2,a(»

2. Bankiiig ud Brokwaga 17 8 8 2,710

3. Eiipneerii)g(CcMiBteuatiooand

C<Ki8iiltmK) ... 11 1 13 fi 4,200

4. Inauranoe and B«al Eitats . . 2 3 3 1^70

6. Jon

Advertinng

Reporting

6. Manafacturing

Kiop and Mannfaotuting propar

Bain I

Hanageme&t (Efficient}.. 2
TedinioBl
Chonktty A

7. Mercnntile

Wbolesak and Broktnga . 1 4

ManagBment 2 7 7 3,444

8. nantaticA Hanagemeot ... 1 1

g. PubHahing 2 2 2 1,820

10. PubGo Service Corpcvationa
Railroad

Enginowing 8 2

TelephoDa

Adminialntian 1 1

Enffneering 3 14 9 11^12

tl. SecrataiTBhipa (Privata) 4 4 4 4,41tt

Total 113 85 r6,M3

t, Google

(C) GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION

11

m

MiryUod .

DMriet of Colunbu .

CloriiU ,.

ScnnB CutTBAl. E
KtDtucky

,Goo»^k'

(D) SUMMARY OF APFOIlOldENTS

Aakdamla Afadamle AoBdemle
IBll IBID lUO

Norlli Atbntdo

South Atlantic

South CeDtral . . .
North Central ....

Weetem

Dependemctee

FM-dga Countries

Totd 312

Aggngttt« Salaries 1220^1 $76,902 S2I0,2W

L- B. R. BRIGGS, Dttn.

Faeidty qf Ari» and ScUneta.

I. H. WELLS, Genend Seertbuv,

The Harvard Alumtd A—ocititian.

t, Google

REPORT OF THE SECRETARY FOR STUDENT
EMPLOYMENT'

An easy method of indicating recent achievonaits and preeent needs
of the Office for Student En:q>loyment is given in the following siunnuuy:
iwv-io mo-ii

Heo wgirtwed fw teni>4iiae w^t 660 500

H<D who aecimd teno-time waA 436 272

Hen legbtwed tor nuninei woik 684 638

Men who seouied summw work 204 138

Totil re^atnticm for tcnn-time and auminer woik,

aUowing for men regiBtflred for both 9S6* 1021'

An increaae of 66 men repBtered and a decrease of 230 employed.

The division c^ the resurtration among tile different Departments of
the Univasity is as follows: —

College 610 Dental 8

Medical 88 Scientific 18

law 128 Extension 2

Gtwhutte 124 Special 38

Business 13 Unolassified 30

Drrinity ■ . . . 0 Assistanta 0

Total 1,021

IfiOB-lO 1010-11

Amount earned by 436 men throng the aid of the

office dming torn-time ^6,699.32

Amount earned by 278 men through the aid of the

office, the dqwrtmenta ol the University, and

llie Ahmmi Association during tenurUme . . . $63,263.20

Amount earned by 204 men throng the aid of the

office during the summer of 1010 20,062.40

Amount earned by 167 men throu^ the aid of the

office, the departmeots <A the Univomty, and

lite Alumni Assodatim during the somnter of

1911 23,668.64

Total amounta 166,761.72 SS6,831.S3

'Total amount reported earned independently by

men registoed with the (ffioe during twm-4ime . 31,^3.65

Total amount repwted oamed during (be

year $118,666.48

■ On Jdy I, lail, Sim^ AUan D«ct>7, "OB, i i^inil m Sasatuy Iv ^oilaymaA, and
Hwwd Bm Hmrt, '10, ni woiiitsd hli laeiMiir. Tbe tIaiUtict tn th> tollowlni rapoit,
thmfam, an baatd (n Uw tfonm of Hr. Dacfay'a rev.

■ llXW-10, IBS dtvUoUa n^tntkna: 1910-11. 310 dupUixte a^ttntiam.

• To STl inmiblH 211 ntJI** <"» noclrad, aad thtn mdlM nport*] 2SJ)W>| woAiDS

yGooj^le

262 AFFBNDIX

It sppeata bom the foregiMng Bammaty that there has been a diatinct
tendency to oonoentrate the m^ in the hands of a veiy few, and to give
it, therefwe, to the best fitted or to the most needy. Fi^quoitty, of
ooone, the most needy aie tiie best fitted; but the terms are not synony-
mous. Whatever the cause, theie is duiger to the service in this ooncoi-
tration. Too small a proportion of the men registered are given even
a preliminary tciaL They lose mterest or else tiiey are obliged to look
for employment elsewh^v. It is now commonly understood among the
students tiiat unless & man really needs work, he should not raster with
the 0&C6. The man vho would like to woric and the man who must
work are thus differentiated even before repstrstion, and after fe^e-
tratjon the more needy man lecdvee preference over the lees needy. In
other words, there is and always has been an inevitable toidency to g^ve
to the service of the Employment Office a seroi-i^ulaalJiropic east. Em-
ployment very often, like stipoid-bearing scholanihips or aids, has been
awarded on a basis of need.

It is Dot'because lees attention should be pud to the wants of the needy
but because wider scope should be offered to the talents of the able that
this comment is made. Remedy for much of the difficulty Ues in an
extension of the opportunities for employment, and the fiist steps should
be (1) an adequate study of the seasonable demand for part-time em-
ployment in Boston and Cambridge, and (2) an insistent policy di judi-
cious pubUdty directed at those who have such employment in tumd.
An endowment seems the prerequisite for such a progrunme. The Stu-
dents' Employment Office is to help moi to help th^nadves; and its
purpose will be clears when all the men registered can be given a thorou^
test, and whm the community at lai^e can fed that in employing Harvard
men it secures competent, punctual, buoneseJike service guaranteed by
the Univertuty.

That it is necessary for the office to instruct students in habits of busi-
ness accuracy and promptoess is evidenced by the fact that in answer
to G7I letters of inquiry sent to men registered during term-time, in an
attempt to compile stetistics of the total sum of money earned indepen-
dent of the effoits of the Employment Office on behalf of such men, but
231 repUee were received. Budi a lackadaifflcal attitude toward the
Office is obviously harmful to the service which it tries to render.

In an effort to minimise the handicap of distance from the Cambridge
office under which men l^>or in the Medical and Dental Schools, the
Secretary for Studoit Eknployment keeps an (^ce hour onoe a week in
the Administration Building, Longwood Avenue, Beetoo.

.Goo'jIc

The foUowiog table shows the number of temporary positions filled —
1,942 in all — through the aid of the Office, the Departments of the Uni-
versity and The Ahmmi Association: —

Agent

15

Lit«rary work

Attendant

4

Critic

11

Caaraaaer, solicitor ....

48

Meter Reader

8

Monitor

C!hauff«ur

2
53

MlHi/^.T.

Choreman

Night School Teadier ....

. 192

Office Boy

Cleric, ofiSca

10

Outing Ckss Teacher . . . .

2

Photographer

Coach

2

Playground Director ....

Companioa

16

Computer

2

Proof-reader

Draftsman

9

1
52

Salesman . . .

Scene Shifter, Chair Mover .

Expreaeman

7

Secretaw

FannHand

2

Settlement Worker

Forester

7

Gate Keeper, Guard, Usher

72

Stenographer

General Man an Estate . .

2

Geologist

1

Guide

169

Supervisor of Study

Hotel Employee

6

Supervisor and Tutor , , . ,

Interpreter

1

Surveyor

Legal work

2

Ticket Taker

Library work

Translator

Attendant

3

Classifier

2

Tutor (special subjecia) . . .

Messenger

I

Typewriter

Waiter

Watchman

t, Google

TBuf-Tm Ehplotunt

B^Ttambtr »>. IBIO — JoM ST. IBIl

3ss.n

sai.so

ItO-M

8«M»

IB7.IIT

4J13t

1.4SS.M

41.00

1JWS.SS

ST

«.»

411 >

371.n

flia.Eo
».oo

ltS.00

et«.J0

310JI0I
9M.00

sa.00

toaas
e 10.801
Mi.n

MM

i.4iiaooi

919.00
lOOOO
41344

ajMa-ooi

S,I78.0Q
330.00
TO0.OO
1S7.W
3.B4T.»i
10,US.OO
•Oa-TT
11,B73.1B'

B.U
WD-TS
n.41
31S.00
1I.B3
44.17
MM

m.ai

ItS-M
11.S7

130.11
16t4.M
330.00

l.TT

13.TS

40.77

1713.00

an who nported uklj. 'nurtj^Or* mttt ban nc
la Etapvttaaot* of tlw UBimrdty or Tha Alnmai Awoelatian

HtJM
S1S.00I

s.iet.ao
law

114.78

aaiJN

ST.1Q
8.B0

ism
iu.ee
la&oo

15.08
141JI

• t&Mm porftkoB BDad br t^ DiMrtaBBta of tiv Unlnnlty cr T^ Alanud Awiaia-

EDWARD EYRE HUNT,

Stenlary for Stwffni Bmptcj/mmt.

t, Google

ORDINABT DEGREES CONFERRED, 1907-11

iMT no* im uw rati

Buhelon of Aitt US ST9 Ul US 414

B«cbelon of Aito out of eoarte 8S 60 78 ES 61

Badwlon of Sdence 79 60 60 57 44

Bftchelon of Sdeoce oat of eouw 17 10 18 19 85

BadMlon of DiTinl^ T 11 11 « 6

BMbdon of DiTlnl^ oat of oonnc 0 0 0 0 0

BHbelora of L«wi ISS 159 1<S 189 168

Bkchelonof Lkwi outof Gonrae 18 18 14 II IS

Bachelon of AgTiCDltiml Seience 6 7 5 I 0

Bftcbelon of Agiicoltui*! Science ant of conme 10 0 10

Docion of Public Beftlth 0 0 0 0 1

Docton of Hedldne TO 6» U 73 86

Dootora of Hcdidne out of govtm 0 1 ft 0 1

Docton of D«iit»l Hedidne 14 18 10 84 19

Docton ot Dental Medldiie ont of conne ... 0 0 5 0 0

Hutenof Art! 184 116 111 149 168

HMten of Art! ant of oonnc S 8 T 0 0

HMten of Science 1 4 S 4 0

Hulcn of Science ont of conne 0 0 0 0 0

Docton of Philuophj 8S 48 88 87 41

Docton af Science 1 0 0 0 1

UetaUar^cml Englneen 0 0 0 0 1

Mining Engineen 1 8 S S 8

HMten in Civil Engineering 1 1 9 1 5

HaMen in MechAninl Engineering 0 8 0 4 1

HMten in Electrickl Eagineeriug 0 1 8 4 8

HMlcn in Electrical Engineering ont of conne 0 0 0 10

Mutert In ArchitectnTe 9 1 8 9 0

HMten in Landic«pe Aichitectara 1 1 0 1 4

BfMten in Foreitrj 1 4 5 8 5

Huten in Forertiy out of conne 0 0 0 0 I

Haaten of Science In Chemiaby 0 0 0 0 1

Maalen of Science In Botany 0 0 0 0 S

Haiteri of Science In Zoology 0 0 0 0 1

HMten In Bnnnew Admiulitration 0 0 0 8 8

Totali 1098 li<4 1011 1081 1084

Ceitlfioate* 0 1 1 1 1

t, Google

INDEX

UndnlftntlTe Boudi 101, ISO

AdiiiidoD,NewBeqniTemeiiUf«r fi,ES,T8

Oiitef for Praihrnen S, 71

A|Hdt, Alezuder Ill

AfllUtioii with Weitern CollegM 91

iodoTer-HBTTard libruj 19, 161

irrutoH Chapbl awd Phiujps Bju>OU Hodib, Beport on ITO

itronrntmn Ofviok, Beport on SS4

iuoLD AmBo««nni, B«port on 1ST

AnLBiia SrosTs, Beport of tha Chdrmao of the Committee on 68

AdTiMi7 Committee 88

BuelMU 84

Fnndi Hudon Ban Hemoriki 8S

Clan in Oenenl Adileticf for Beginnen 84

FootbiOl 8*

Track Team 84

BoTAvio Oaxdih, Beport on 178

BoTAincAt HniBUM, Beport on 186

Bowen, John Templeton 6

Brinckerhoff, Walter Bemien, Death of fi, 188, 141

Chapel, Attendance at 14, ITO

Chbmicu. IAboratobi, Beport on 88, 190

Choice of BleetiTei 8, 78

CUm of 1886, Glftof 31

College Donnitoriei 18

Death! of Stndentf 77,850

Defldt 8!

Degree with Dininction 78

Degreea —

Jnria Doctor 16

Doctor of Pnbllc Health 16, 1S6

Awodate in Ana 841

Degree* conferred, 1907-11 866

Ddtai. School, Beport on 38, IBl

CoBTeei of Inatmctlon 101

Conrtea by InKmctor* In the Medical School 166

Endowment Fnnd 168

Enrolment of Btndenta 161

KTcidng Coarse 164

Hygiene Exhibit in Oerman; .
l-cetaret and InTeitigatJona

Lijii.-, lyGooj^le

268 niDSX

Dbhtu. Soaooi. (mMiut*i). ».—

IibiBT7 157

Hemorial to Dr. Dwight M. Clmpp 157

Heetiag of die Dental Facnltiea AnodatioB of Aueiicaii UniTeTriliea ISfi

Snimner Conne ISS

StatUtici 162

Dezter, FnnUin 1S6

Dining Halli IS

Dtmnrv Scbooi, Bepoit on IS, US

Aadorer Tbeologlol BennDBij It6

Connei of Initruction ISS

D^reei »wwded U6

BnroImeM 12S

lotMehange of In«trnctioii with rmaHtj of Aiti and Sdencet . . . . IH

King** Chapel Lecture* 198

libniy U9

Be^tralion Statiallet US

Sommer School of TttttAogy US

Dwi^t, ThomM, DeMh of fi, ISS, 1S9, 14C

BlectlTei, Choice of 8, 73

ExUnMon Connes, CommlHloii on 19, 940

Facultt or A>Ta um Somcu, Beport on SI

Adriwn for Freihmen 7S

DegreeofS.B. vlth Distinction ... 7S

Lilt of Conne* SI

New Bnlei for the Oudce of Blectire* 79

'Sew Scheme for Admi««ion 78

Beport of Committee on Cbolce of Blective* 73

Beport of Committee on the Belation of the UniTetiitr to Secondur

School* 74

Fellow*bip* f or BMorch 14, 104

Planing, WUUamina Paton, Death of 198

Fooo A«T Uvawou, Beport on S9S

Football 84

Fieahman Dormitorie* SI

OnNAHio HnsiDit, Bepoit on 980

Gift* . . 23, ISO, 184, 18B, 166, 166, 176, 189, 191, 105, SIS, S19, 296, 181, 946

OnjiDDATB School of Appubd Scianca, Beport on 16, lOG

Bndget 110

Bnuej Inttitotion 110

Changes in Arrangement of Herce Hall 108

Department of Archilectare 109

Department of Landscape Aichitectnre 109

DiTi*ton of Engineering 107

DiTi*ion of Foreiti? 108

Dlriaion of Mining actd Hetallorgy 109

Bogineerhig Camp lOS

Enrolment In 106

Gordon McK^r ProfeMor of Sanitary Engineering 107

Sdentiflc School 106

L:,3,tzedtvG00»^le

Okaduatb Sobool or Abt« unt SomioBS, Ii«poTt «n 14, 88

ArlmliiiitrmtiTe Board 101

AdmUdon lOS

Barard Cntttng Fellawah^ for Betearch in YhyAn 106

Birthplace! of Stndenti M

CaaMUcaton of StndonU 89

Collegea and UniTenitiea Bepreaented 99

D^reea, Reoommendadoiu for: 1909-11 94

7eUowi, Beaident and Nan-B«a{dent 98

FeUowibipa and SchoUntupa 100

I^ngnage Beqnirements for Degieea 108

NMdi 108

Daited BUUa Bnrean of Bdncatioii 109

Btadeuta from Harrard and from other CollegM 9S

Ph.D.'a of 1911 96

OxuinAn School ot Buanrua AiXftnarKAnoN, Beport on ... . M, IIS

Bntinea* School dub 119

Change* Id Connea 114

Coopera^Te Lecture Cotuaei 114

Dcfreea awarded US

Bnrolmeat of Smdenta US

ffift for Book* 190

Lectmera 116

Priiei 114

Beading Boom 119

Bhair Fond for Bnrineta Betearch ISO

BtndrTonn 119

Sammer Bmplojmetit 119

UniTerai^ Scholaiahlpa 114

Yiritmg CommlttM ISO

Okat HsKBAmiCM, Beport on 178

Hall, Thomaa, Death of 5

Haitabd Columk, Beport on 77

A.B. Degree 77

Admiaaion Bxamlnatlont onder (he New Plan SO

Death! 77

Enralment 77

Freihoum Claa! 79

Gain* and Loaae! 78

Beport of A!!iitaDt Dean 80

S.B. Degree 78

Bpedal Student* 79

HoqiUal! 18, 186, 187, 148

BliMM Beport 360

JtrmaoK Pbtbical Labobatokt, Beport on 199

Liw School, Beport on 16, ISO

Increa!ed Beqnirement for Second-Tear Student! 184

Ame! Prize 184

Collection of Portralta IM

Cotme! of Initracllon 189

Ubrarj ,,.180 ,

270 INDEX

Law Scbool (eontimud).

Be^atnUon

Sew ScholanUp

StndeDt AdTiwra

LiBKAST, BepoTt on

Appendix 183

New Building IM

CaMlogne Cudi ISO

DepMlmenUl libnriM ISl

Extract from Ubmiaii'i Bepoit IM

Income and Ezpenditnre IM

New Fnndi IW, 166

Oifti >8»

Bhelf Deputment 1<6

Spedal Beference Librutei ISB

Subject Crt«logw IM

TruMfCT of Book. 181

Lowell, Frwuda Cabot, Death of >1T

HcConnell, Bay Madding, Death of 6

Hacrane, SUai Marcos 8

Mbdioal School, Heport on 16, IM

Adminirtrati*e Board IW

Alomni AfiociatioD )U

Anatomjr 1S9

Baoteriologj 1*'

Bnildingi and Groand* 1S9

Cancer Commiition 1*6

Clinic '*'

Clinical Medicine 1*8

CompantlTe Pathology 1*>

CompaiMiTe Ph7«iology 1*0

Colli* P. HnnOngton Memorial Hoc^tal 1*6

Facnity Council IM

ObrtetriGi and Gynaecology 1**

Pathology 1*'

Pediatric! 1*8

Pharmacology 1*8

Phywology '**

PreTcntiTe Medicine and Hygiene US

Proctor Fund 1*6

Statittici 1*T

Surgery 1**

Theory and Practice of Phyaic I*«

Warren Anatomical Muaeum 1*6

HnDioiHE, FiCtn-TT or, Report on IW

Death* IM

Degree of Doctor of PnbUc Health 186

Degrees awarded 13*

Director of Scholarships IK

QlfU and Betjuetts IM

I jii.erivGoOJ^Ie

DTDBX 271

Hbdiodib, F^odltt or (continntd). rtaa

Ondnate School of Hedidne, BeorguiiMion of 188

Peter Bent Brl^uun Ho«piMl 136

Colli* P. Huntington Hemorikl Hotpttal 1ST

Snnunei Sdiool 186

Heniy P. Wricott PellowiMp 187

HumAUMiciL MriBiiM un> Labokaitokih or MamBAUMT xwt>

FxrmoaRAmT, Beport on >16

HDasDit or CoifPUATm ZoSumt, B«port on )M

Uooen, Bmnui WlUon, Duth of IftS

Needa of the Unirenltf 12

Hew Flma at Examinations in the Medical School 16, 16

ONaxTATOKT, Bepott on I9T

Oral Bxamlnatloni in French and Oerman IS

PaiBODT Moainit or AmnioAM AnoBAnoLOOT amo Btbmoloot,

B«poTt on 117

Pringle, Cynu OnemMy, Death of 178

Fbtcbolooical Labokatokt, Beport on IM

PnBUCATioir Omcx, Beport on 888

BiAourn Cou-aoa, Beport on 144

ScDdder, Samnel Hnbbaid, Death of 817

Sunno HnsBinf, Beport on tU

Senior* in the College r*rd 18

Special Stndenta 79

SnjDanr EMPLomRT, Beport of Secretary of 161

Samlchnat, Frederich Caeur de S

BvMxan School or Aara akd Sonaoaa 188

UinrananT BxravaioH, Beport on S85

ZoSlooical LABonATonr, Beport on >18

Digitized ty Google

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TREASURER'S STATEMENT

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TREASURER'S STATEMENT

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CONTENTS

SxHMiT A. Balance Sheet,

B. Coniolidmted Statement of Income and EzpendJnire, . .

C. Income and Expenditare b; Departmentt,

D. Oifti for Capital,

E. QUtB for Immediate Uae,

ScHHiDLB 1. Special InTeatmenti,

5. Secnritiei — General I iiTeatment,

8. Land and Bnildinga — OenerallnTeitment,

4. Fnndi and Gifti

G. General Snipente, Credit Balancet,

6. General Siupenae, Debit Balance!,

7. DnJTenlty, locome and Expenditnre,

8. College, Income and BxpcnditnTe

9. Librarj, Income and Bxpenditare

10. UniTenitj, College and Librar;^ CombiDed Acconntt, . .

11. Gradoat^ School of Applied Bdence, Inconwand Expendl-

IS. Graduate School of Bniinett AdminlttradoD, Income and

BxpeitditDTe,

18. Divinit; School, Income and Expenditure,

14. Law School, Income and Expenditare,

18. Medical School, Income and Expenditure, . .'

18. Dental School, Income and Expenditure

IT. Bu»e7 InatitutioD, Income and ExpeDditnre,

18. Arnold Arboretum, Income and Expenditure,

19. Botanic Oaiden, Income and Expenditure

H. Botanical Umeum, Income and Expenditure

91. Graf Herbarium, Income and Expenditure,

SS. Obserralor;, Income and Expenditare

S8. Huaenm of ComparatiTe Zoology, Income and Expendi-

54. Feabody Muaenm of American Archaeology and Eth-

nology, Income and Expenditnre

55. Semitic MuEeum, Income and Expenditure,

86. Germanic Hnienm, Income and Expenditure,

IT. William Hayea Fogg Art Muieum, Income and Ezpendi-

38. Appleton Chapel, Income and Expenditure,

99. Fhjllipa Brooki Home, Income and Bxpenditare, ....

80. Hemenway Gymnasium, Income and Expenditure, . . .

81. Stillman Infirmary, Income and Elxpenditnre,

Si. Pundi and Gifta for Special Purpoaei, Income and

ExpeDditnre,

Lijii.-, lyGooj^le

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TEEASUEEE'S STATEMENT FOE 1910-11

To THE BOABD Or OVERBBEBB OF HaBVAKD CoLLEGB: —

The Treasurer submits the annual statement of the financial
affaire of the University, for the year ending June 30, 1911.

The net income of the general investmenta for this period was
divided at the rate of 4.85 per cent among the Funds to which
these investments belong.

From the income of all bonds bought at a premium for general
investmente 19,058.01 was credited to the various accounts con-
cerned, and for special investments $655.12, as the fair yearly
repayment to make good the premiums at the maturity of the
bonds.

CHARLES F. ADAMS, 2d, Treaaurer.

BosTOH, November, 1911.

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BZHIBIT A

BAIiAITCE SHEET
Jane 80, 1911

ASSETS

ClIR IK BAKXS :

Bnnar CTS.Sil.o?

Treuurer — Genenl 182,622.33

TreanileT— Special — Schednle 1 T,06S.04 $SSS,486.9G

ACCOURTB Kbceitible :

Term BUIr of jMiDsry, I9I1 tl68.4S

TermBUltof JDDe, 1911, 122,612.96

Sundry KcconnU of BnraBT'B office, .... 7,153.46

IntercBt accmed, 3,383.49 133,518.32

Iftektoet — Store*, 10,076.13

Ihsdrahce Ukeifired 23,644.41

iMrBBTHBNTS :

Secnritiei — SpecitJ — Schedule 1 «2,630,046.84

Secnridea — General — Schedule 2, .... 17,362,797.69
LandandBnildings- Special — Schedule I, 1,618,035.86
l>aiid and BuildingB — General — Schedule :), 2,966,986. 14 24,476,866.43

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BAI.ANGE SHEET
June 80, 1911

LIABILITIES
Aooouirts Patablb :

SBluiei and Aids, %\t

Depoeita and AdTsnce Payments,

Oaini and Lowea for General InTeabnents, . . . .
Income on Qeneral InvestmenM Unapportioned, . .

Fondi and Gifla, Jul; 1, 1910, 122,7)

a«netal Suipenie, July 1, 1910, 1<

tS2,669,240.e4
Oifu for Capita — Exhibit D, •1,263,136.02
Gains and lo««es in valnation

of Spec-iallnTeatmenta, . . 10,632.86
Unexpended balance! of new

gifU for bmldingi 194,307.88

91,467,976.71
BzpenditnreB charged M Gen-
eral 8 aipensc 94,326.69 1,393,652.02

General Surplus — Exhibit B,

FnndsandOifla— June 30, 1911,

SchedDle4, 124,323,194.64

General Suspense, Credit

Balancei, June 30, 1911,

SchMlaleS, 154,138.81

»24,477,3e3.35
Lett General Snspenge, Debit
Balances, June SO, 1911,
Schednlee, 360,746.56 124,126,606.60 24,126,606.80

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Exhibit B

OOirBOI>IDATED STATEHSirF OF IITCOMS AITD

EXFJJA DIT UUS

For the ;ear ended Jnne 30, 1911

INCOME
Kbstbicted Ihcomk :

From Special iNVBaTMBtrra,

IntereM and Dividend! — Schedule 1, . . . . tlS3,8U.32
Renta of Land and Bnildingi, . . $137,016.67

Leas Operating Expenses, . . . 66,774.56 81,842.02

Nelincome — Schedule I, . . 7~TTTTTT^ . •204,468.34
From Geneual IiivB8tiibntb,
Inlerest and Dividenda on
Securitiea — Schedule 2, . . .1736.738.99

Bank BalanL-es 4,3g6.66

AdTioces to Deputmcntf and

MiicellancouB, 17,317.31 1767,441.86

KeniB of Land and BuildingR, . . «29G,275.7&
LeBi Operating Eipenaei, . . . 113,669,69

Net Income— Schedule 3, 1K2,81C.06

Total Income General Ia*CBtmenU #940,057.92

Less balance remaining after apportion-
ment to the Fundi and Gifts, 6,486.30

Net Income General InTestmenCi appor-
tioned 934,571.62

Oifls for Immediate Use- Exhibit E, 9462,300.70

Ltrss Uneipendpd balances of new gifts for
buUdingg, added to Fund* and Gifts —

Exhibit A 194,307-83 267,992.87

Miicellaneoua Income 58,478.53

Gbhbrai. Income :

Tuition Fees, teoi,200.e4

Laboratory Fees, 33,370.85

Other Fees 68,393.10

Gross Rents of ColK-ge Dorroitoriea, etc 86,661.72

Miscellaneous income, 115,010.10 95R,23e.67

C2.i20.7:tS.02

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EXBIBtT B

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF INCOME AND

EZFENDITUHE

For the jemr ended Jane SO, 1911

EXPKNDITURE
From RiCTHiOTBD Ihcome for:

AdminiatratiTe Porpoics 95,S0iM

EducatioiULl Furpo^a, 460, 809. 27

Other ActWitiei, 443,612.61

Aide, 168,908.68 $1,076,136J3

^Fmm QiKEBiL Incoiie (ot:

AdminlBtradve Purposes, t99,317.6g

EdacMiontJ Parposet, 907,076.83

Other ActiTitie 83,172.12

Aidi, ' 15,230.00 1,104,796.63

Bepain and equipment of College dormitoriet, . til, 307, 10
-CaretaJung and oper&UDg eipenici of College

dormitoriea, 30,471.09 41,778.19

Repaira and equipment of land and bnildingt for

general purposes 929,251.67

Caretaking and operating cipenBes of land and

bnildiogi for general purposes, 95,061.16 124,312.83

$2,347,021 .HR

General SnrpliiB to Exhibit A 7:1,714.14

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HTCOKE ASD JCXfSNDlTUBX

For the jemt ended

BotrlKed

G«wml

Toul

UniTenitj (Sch. 7)

•77,788.73

•19,757.60

«97,64«.SS

CoUege, inclDdlDg Ondu^ School

461,646.6s

566,806.07

1,016,960.68

Ubrmry (Sch. 9)

66,630.34

334.68

«6,854.8<

GndnaU School of Applied BciCDOe

(8oh. 11)

147,091.54

100,496.53

847,588.06

Ondomle School of BoilneM Adminii-

trmtion (Sch. 12),

81,714.87

8,838.00

40,646.87

Divinity School (Sch. 18),

33,906.74

9,684.88

48,431.18

Law School (Sch. 14),

40,881.93

119,694.01

160,616.94

Medici School (Sch. 16),

196,836.45

88,588.83

179,916.27

SenUl School (Sch. 16)

4,487.37

83,678.77

87,160.04

BuMBj InititQtion (Sch. 17), ....

14,067.78

14,067.78

Arnold ArboKtam (Sch. IS)

68,684.60

68,684.60

Bounic Gwden (Sch. 19)

16,008.09

16,008.09

BoUnicidMnMnm (Sch. SO), ....

8,060.00

8,060.00

19,081.04

19,031.0*

ObterrMory (Sch. 2!),

63,837.84

58,827.84

Monum of Comp. Zoology (Sch. S8),

41,948.81

41,948.81

Pe«body Mnsenm of Amerioui Archae-

ology uid EthDolagr (Sch. S4), . .

81,660.88

S1,S60.8<

Semitic MnKam (Sch. 28).

1,886.88

1,886.38

Oeni)«nlcMa«eam(Sch.a(t), ....

5,397.69

6,897 .6»

WUliun ttaye* Fogg Art Mwenin

(Sch. !7),

6,931.36

6,981.86

Applelon Chkpel (Sch. S8),

9,788.84

9,788.84

Phillips Brooki Howe (Sch. »), . .

1,664.83

1,664.88

Hemenway Oymnatinin (Sch. 80), . .

1,858.60

1,868.60

Sdllmuilnflnnuy (Scb. Rl)

6,984.81

19,100.78

28,086.09

Fundi and Gifu for SpecUl

ParpoKg (Sch. 3S), . .«8M,17].90

Ltu Unexpended balance.

ofnewpftatorbnildingt, 194,307.83

169,868.87

169,863.37

Ltu DeflciN of the follow-

ing departmenU included

in the above expenditure

of other depaitmenu Mid

net eipenditnre :

AppletonChftpel (Sch.SS), $661.67

91,469,686.94 1961,060.08 «>,4M,7S6.09

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BT DSFABTHEZTTS

JueSO, 1911

EiruitrruKB Okhkbai.

Dcfldt flnrpliu

1*7,078.18 •S0,468.1B

1,0*4,018.67 i,9SiM

»8,66B.»9 «81,S0e.l8

S1G,4S9.T8 8I,1S8.8)I

87,770.87 a,7T6.B0

38,4)9.1! 4,003.00

147,468.09 I8,0SS.Sfi

STS,049.0S 6,86«.IG

80,410.98 8,850.94

11,U6.04 7,057.81

48,B64.16 4,180.84

14,8G0.«7 l,iei.4S

1,434.89 l,eifi.71

80,038.44 1,001.40

56,800.94 4,073.10

48,876.17 8,887.86

18,866.81 5,598.56

81,505.97 19,618.59

1,086.96 4,801.74

6,847.11 986.76

10,618.10 188.09

1,581.78 10S.64

I8,697JO

18,051.79 88.80

186,988.18

tM58,418.SS

DlipoiidoQ of Oenenil Defidt o
PnHDa Axa> Qim Gbitbru.

Dsbit CMdU IXUt
$60,466.16

T Sarplni

Sdspihsi

Ccwitt

83,996.06 3,688.89 11,686.68

886.90

860.00

8,811.40

3,688.06

1,818.96

3,685.98

9,486.91

16,786.87

9,899.81

.19

1,091.00

9,341.84
7,057.81

4,110.&4

80.68

1,001.40

1,110.80
1,616.71

6,116.41

8,805.68

561 J>T

7,001.68

887.81

887.91

8,246.60

160.00

8,606.85

10,646.89

916.80

8,484.81

717.48

666,07

889.69
188.09

815.87

337.81

874.80

841.60

83,884.90 8,980.40 4,576.69

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aiFTS POB CAFITAl.

June 30, 1911

ESTABUeHINQ NEW FUNDS OR INCREASING OLD ONES

From the estate of Alexander A^aesiz, $50,000 in cash, and
real estate valued at S50,000, " the income of which is to be
devoted to the general uses of the Museum of Comparative
Zooli^D'."

From the estate of Alexander Agassiz, $101,507.50, " the in-
come of which is to be used in defraying the expenses of publica-
tion in the Memoirs of the Museum of Comparative Zoology or
in the Bulletin of the Museum, of sundry publications now pre-
paring, a list of which I have left in the hands of the Curator of
the Museum." The President and Fellows are authorized to
pay $500 of the income yearly to a properly qualified person who
shall superintend and edit such publication, but no allowance is
to be made for salaries from this fund: " the income of this fund
shall be wholly expended for the expenses necessary for the illus-
trations and their production, and the preparation of the text,"
If the income is in any year insufficient, the principal may be
used.

If, after the publications are completed, any part of the original
$100,000 remains, the inc me shall be called the Publication
Fund of the Museum of Comparative Zoology and be used for
expenses connected with the publication of the Memoirs, or of
its Bulletins.

From an anonymous giver, S18,456.25 and securities valued
at $74,112.50, to be added to the Anonymous Fund, without
restriction beyond the payment of a certain annuity.

For addition to the principal of the Fund for the Professorship
of Hygiene, $10,000, from the anonymous founder of this Fund.

For the Arnold Arboretum Fund, from

B. F. Keith »110

MBssacbugctls Society for Promoting Agriculture . . . 500

leio

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QIFT8 FOB CAPITAL 13

From Mr. and Mre. Bayard Thayer S2,500 each, for the general
aaea of the Arnold Arboretum. Thia $6,000 is to be credited for
the present to the Arnold Arboretum ConBtruotion Fund, irith
the idea that it will eventually become part of a special Thayer
Endowment Fund.

From the estate of Walter Famsworth Baker, $29,410.79 and
real estate valued at $46,000, further payments on account of
his unrestricted bequest of one third of the residue of his estate
" to the Corporation of Harvard Univerdty to be used for any
purpose to help my beloved Alma Mater."

From the estate of Mrs. Caroline M. Barnard, $6,000, " to be
used and applied for scholarships known as ' The Warren H.
Cudworth Scholarships,' desiring that preference should be given
as far as possible to students from East Boston, Lowell and Everett,
in Massachusetts, in aid of whom I have heretofore contributed."

From the estate of Mrs. Caroline M. Barnard, $6,000, on ac-
count of her bequest of the balance of the estate as follows: " The
balance, if any, remuning after these payments I ^ve and devise
to the several Institutions, Corporations and Societies named
as Beneficiaries in this my said will, to be shared by them pro
rata: that is to say, in the proportion which the respective be-
quests hereinbefore given to each, bear to the total amount of
all the bequests to said beneficiaries."

For the purpose of building and endowing a Hospital for In-
curable Cases of Cancer under the management of The Cancer
Commismon of Harvard University, $101,000, received through
Dr. J. Collins Warren, from sundry subscribers.

From members of the Class of 1844, $207.09, to be added to the
" Fund of the Class of 1844."

From William Gibbs Peckham, $2,000, to be added to the
" Class of 1867 Scholarship."

From members of the Class of 1881, $1,270, to be added to the
" Twenty-fifth Anniversary Fund of the Class of 1881."

From members of the Class of 1882, $9,868.69, to be added to
the Fund (A the Class of 1882, estabfished on the twenty-^fth
anntversary of their graduation.

14 OUTS FOB CAPITAL

From members of the Class of 1883, $7,104.41, to be added to
the " Class of 1883 Fund," established on the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of their graduation.

Prom members of the Class of 1884, Jl,050, to be added to the
" Class of 1884 Fund," established on the twenty-fifth amuTereary
of their graduation.

From members of the Class of 1885, S3,208.98, to be added to
the " Twenty-fifth Anniversary Fund of the Class of 1885."

From members of the Class of 1886, $100,000, to establish the
" Twenty-fifth Anniversary Fund of the Class of 1886."

From Archibald Gary Coolidge and Clarence Leonard Hay,
$500, to be added to " The Archibald Gary CooUdge and Clarence
Leonard Hay Fund," the income to be used for the purchase of
books relating to South America, for the College Library, with
the right to withdraw the whole or such part of the principal as
may be necessary for the purchase of any library or collection of
books on South America.

From the estate of John Clarence Gutter, $244.26 and securi-
ties valued at $1,078, on account of Mr. Cutter's residuary be-
quest, one-half the income thereof to be expended to pay a certain
annuity and one-half to maintain an annual course of lectures
to be called the " Cutter Lectures on Preventive Medicine."

In memory of Bayard Cutting, of New York, of tlie Class of
1900, $25,000, to endow a fellowship " to be known as the ' Bayard
Cutting Fellowship.' The money is to be invested by the Cor-
poration, and the annual income paid, according to the standing
rules of the Corporation, to the incumbent appointed by the
President and Fellows, on the nomination of the department in
which the student in question is working, or with which he is
affiliated as a teacher or other officer.

" It is the desire of the participants in this memorial that the
Bayard Cutting Fellowship should be reserved exclusively for
men of the highest intellectual attainments and of the greatest
promise as productive scholars. It is never to be given to the
best among any number of applicants, unless the best man is
one of first rate and well-rounded excellence.

I j,i-, lyGooj^lc

OIFTS FOB CAPITAL 15

" With this general provision, the Fellowship is open, in the first
[dace, to students (A bistmy, preference being giv^i to students
of modem European history, diplomatic history, intematioaal
l&w, or colonial government. If no student of history, of the
quality indicated above, ia available in any given year, then the
Fellowahip is open to students of European literature, preference
being given to students of French or Italian hterature. If in any
given year no student of the quality deored iaavailable in either
of the above-mentioned subjects, then the Fellowship is to be
open to students in economics, preference being given to students
of the history of economics. If in any ^ven year no property
qualified candidate is available, then one-half the income of the
fund for that year shall be paid into the principal, and the other
half be ase^ed to the College library for the purchase of books
of permanent value, preferably in French and Italian litera-
ture.

" This Fellowship may be assigned to the same man for two or
more aucceasive years, if such an assignment is in the best inter-
ests of scholarship. This Fellowship is not limited to resident
Btudentf, but may be held by non-resident students who may
pursue their studies either in foreign parts or in any other uni-
versity in the United States. Travelling or non-resident incum-
baits of the Fellowship must, however, have spent at least one
year in Cambridge, either as a resident student, or as an officer of
iustruction or government. The Fellowship may be held, however,
by resident students during their first year of residence."

From the estate of W. Bayard Cutting, Jr., 925,000, " to be
used for such appropriate objects and purposes of aaid Corpora-
tioD as shall be designated and appointed in writing by Edgar
Huidekoper Wells, of Boston, Massachusetts, or, in case of his
death before me, then by Theodore Lyman, of Brookline, Massa-
chusetts." According to Mr. Wells's written request, one-half
of the income is to be expended on books for the College Library
and the other half to muntain the Bayard Cutting Fellowship
for Research in Physics.

From William F. Drea, 110 additional, towards the Class of
IMO Dental Endowment Fund.

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16 GIFTB FOB CAPITAL

For an endowment for the benefit of the Harvard Dental School,
to be used for education, research, or the general expenses of the
Infirmary, from

Anonymoua SIO

Mra. Arthur W. Bl&ke 200

Shepherd Brooks 1,000

T. Jefferaon Coolidge, Jr 260

Miw Sarah H. Guton 25

Mrs. Emeatine M. Kettle 100

William H. PotW 80

JamM M. Prendergaat 100

Wallace P. Robinaon 500

Hemy O. Underwood 1,000

$3,235
From sixteen anonymous ^vera, $482 additional, to be added
to the Harvard Dental Alumni Endowment Fund.

From the estate of Mrs. Francis B. Greene, J25,000 for the
use of the Medical School.

From friends and former pupils of the late Professor Charles
Gross, $1,576.06, to form a library fund in his memory, the in-
terest to be used for the purchase of books on English History,
especially in those branches of the subject in which Professor
Gross's studies lay, from

C. M. Andrews. Howard L. Gray.

Roewell P. Angier. Henry Groee.

Jamea F. Baldwin. Marks Groes.

Joseph Henry Beale. Emanuel M. Grossman.

JustiD De Witt Boweraock. Ernst T. Gundlacb.

Hiram Bingham. Albert Buahnell Hart.

William Garrott Brown. Charles H. HnskinB.

Edward Channing. L«iiie C. Hatch.

Charles Motley Clark. Harold D, Hazeltine.

Gilman Collamore. Charles R. Henderson.

Archibald Cary Coolidge. L. J. HeDderson.

George CuoniDgham, William Hudson.

H. W, C. Davis. Gaillard T, Lapsley.

William C. Dennis. Henry B. Learned.

David A. Ellis. Walter Lichtenstein.

Sidney B. Fay. Fchx Lieberman,

Carl K. Fish. Robert H. Lord.

H. A. L. Fisher. A. Lawrence Lowell.

Kuno Franeke. Charles H. Mcllwain.

Edwin F. Gay. Relden O, Martin.

Elliott H, Goodwin. R<^r B. Merriman.

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GIFTS FOB CAPITAI- 17

Ferc7 Muloeh. St. John Smith.

William B. Munro. W. H. Smith.

Nellie Neilson. Jama Tut.

Watson NicholsoD. Fnnk W. TuuBig.

John Noble, Jr. Theodore C. Tebbetta.

FC9G7 V. Norwood. Frederick L. Thomaon.

Robert E. Olds. T. P. Tout.

Wilfred A. Openhym. Crawford H. T07.

Stephen W. Pfaillipa. Eliot Tuekennan.

George W. Prothero. Paul VinogradoS.

Mifls Bertha H. Putnam. Frederick S. Weia.

Coaynt Scad. R. O. WellinKtoo.

H. Thajrer Robb. Edgar H. Wella.

Arthur B. Schaffoer. George P. Winahip.

William H. Schofield. Jamea E. Winston.

Henrj L. Shattuck. Arthur Ha;er Wolfaon.

Walter J. Shei^rd. J. H. Wylie.
Addbert Smith.

From the estate of Chaiies L. Hancock, $8,041.40, the balance
of his residuary bequest, to be added to the Charles L. Hancock
Fund.

From the esUte of William P. Harding, $5,000, to establish
" The Selwyn L. Harding Scholarship of the Class of 1886," " the
annual income of stud fund in an amount not exceeding $350 to
aoy one beneficiary thereof, to be pud to such needy, worthy,
and industrious student as shall have been connected with the
Univerdty's undergraduate department for one year at least."
High grade marks are not a requisite, but " my wish is rather
that the benefits shall go to that class of young men who have
striven to do the best work that they were capable of."

From the Harvard Bdda Club, $250, the first payment towards
a scholarahip fimd, the income to be used for Scandinavian stu-
dents.

From the estate of Mrs. Mary Hemenway, $45,000, for the
bmefit of the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology " to
be known as ' The Mary Hemenway Fund for Archaeology,'
the income only thereof to be ^plied in accordance from time
to time with the wishes of the Faculty of the Peabody Museum,
to the benefit of its archaeological department for the prosecution
<rf wi^nal research or purchase of exhibit« or the salaries of teach-
as, including assstants."

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18 QIPTB FOB CAPITAL

From the estate of Mrs. Mary Upham Jobnson, (2,000, " to
found a Bcholarship in the Medical Deparbnent of the University,
to be called the ' William Otis Johnson Scholarship,' in memory
of my husband, the late William Otis Johnson, M.D., of the Class
of 1845."

Through Harold C. Erast, S3,000, " to be used as the nucleus
for establishing a fellowship in the Medical School under the
following conditions:

" The fund is to be known as the John H. Kissinger Fund, and
is intended to commemorate the action of the private in the
United States Army of that name who volunteered for the first
yellow fever inoculation, suffered an attack of the disease, and
refused compensation for his act.

" The fund is to be allowed to accumulate until it reaches the
minimum sum of $20,000. The income of this fund is then to
be used to found a fellowship to pay the salary of an individual
who shall engage in the investigation of the causation of infectious
diseases, preferably, but not necessarily, in the direction of tropi-
cal medicine. If at any time it seems advisable, the income may
be used to pay the expenses of similar investigations instead of
paying the salary of an individual. The income is to be admin-
istered upon the recommendation of the Professor of Bacteri-
ology in the Medical School." The income may be made subject
to a certain annuity.

From the estate of Solomon Lincoln, of the Class of 1857, of
Boston, Mass. J $10,000, " for the general use of the Department
of Romance Languages and Literature in the University."

For a memorial to the late George Cabot Lodge and Joseph
Trumbull Stickney, of the Class of 1895, $3,102.40, " to establish
a fund the income of which shall he used by the Harvard College
Library to purchase rare and choice works of English and French
poetry, in which shall be put a book-plate with their names,"
from

Brooks Adame. Mrs. L. II. Cheney,

Mrs. John W, Ames. Archibald Gary Coolidge.

Wiliiom .Sturgis Bigelow. William C. Endieott.

George E. Barton. Mrs. William C. EustiB.

Waller v. R. Berry. Mrs. James T. Fields.

Mrs. Donald Cameron. Miss L. FreiinghuyBen.

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OIFTB FOR CAPITAL 19

Hr. and Mn. Augustus P. Gardner. Mn. L. M. L. M&tbewKHi.

Wnium Amory Oaidner. Min Marjorie Nott.

Mn. Walter 0»y. Mrs. R. Buinaide Patter.

Mm Haniet Guild. Spring Rice.

GeOTBe A. James, 2d. Mn. Douglas Robinson.

Ijuiy Johnstone. Mn. Theodore Roosevelt.

Mn. S<Tgeant Keodall. Geoige Santayana.

Charim R. Lauman. Frederick Cheerer Shattuck.

Mr. and Mra. Henry Cabot Lodge. Mn. Albert Stickney.

Mn. E. M. McClellan. Mn. Edward Wharton.

From Mrs. FratLcis Cabot Lowell, 110,000, the income of the
fund to be used to supplement, by the piurhase of books of hie-
toricil value more or leas cloeely related to the subject, the collec-
tion of works on Joan of Arc, ^ven by Francis Cabot Lowell, of
the Claas of 1876, of Boston, Mass.

From the estate of Gordon McKay, 1179,408.28 and securities
TiJued at 9202,969.58, to be added to the Gordon McKay Endow-
ment Fund.

To establish the " George Herbert Palmer Fund," " for the
fotmdation at Harvard of a prise or scholarship in Ethics to be
named for Professor Palmer," 11,301.44. " The precise manner
in which the income from this fund is to be employed will be
deeigDated later by the undersigned or their successors appointed
by them

C. M. B^ewell

R^jinald C. Bobbins

Ralph Barton Perry

W. R. Warren."

From the estate of Trenor L. Park, of the Class of 1883, <tf New
York City, (21,914.79, being his bequest of 925,000 plus interest
at six per cent., less 91,250, the inheritance tax of Kew York and
S131.04, the interest thereon, less 95,000, which by vote of the
Corporation has been credited to the " Class of 1883 Fund."

From the estate of Henry L. Pierce, 9100, to be added to the
Henry L Fierce Residuary Bequest.

From Miss Emily Dutton Proctor, 910,000, " to be used towards
the maintenance of the new Cuicer Hospital which The Cancer
Commismon of Harvard University is building on the grounds of

, Gooj^lc

20 GIFTS FOB CAPITAL

the Harvard Medical School and for the care of patieote theran
to its Dormal capacity." Principal or income, or both, may be
used at the discretion of the Corporation.

From the estate of Freeborn F. Raymond, 2d, of Newt<m,
(5,000, " for the establishment of the Thomas William Clarke
Scholarship."

From the estate of Amey Richmond Sheldon (Mrs. Frederick
Sheldon), of Newport, B- 1., $4,339.83, additional, for the Frederick
Sheldon Fund, " the income thereof to be apphed in the discre-
tion of and under rules to be prescribed by the President and
Fellows aforesud to the further education of students of promise
and standing in the University by providing them with facilities
for further education by travel after graduation, or by establishing
travelling scholarships."

From Norman G. Reoch, 9100, to be added to the Joe^h
Warren Smith, Jr., Memorial Fund, the income of which is to be
used for general purposes of the Harvard Dental School.

From members of the Class of 1877, 9254.09 additional, to be
added to the Edward Henry Strobel Memtmal Fund.

For the Teachers' Endowment Fund, S8,0^.25 additaonal,
from previous contributors.

From the estate of John Harvey Treat, 914,491.94, and securi-
ties valued at 126,305.17, on account of his remduaiy bequest,
" the income whereof to be used for the bene it of the Library
for the purchase of books relatmg to the Church of England and
other Churches in Communion with her, the Roman and Greek
Churches, and the Episcopal Church in the United States of
America especially as regards ritual matters."

To establish a fund to be known as the Fund of the Twentieth
Massachusetts R^ment of Volunteer Infantry, for the purchase
of books on Military History, preference being ^ven to books
dealing with the War of the Rebellion, 1861-1865, frc»n

Mn. Our Nonnan SlOO

Through ChariM L. Feincai fiOO

t, Google

OIFIB FOB CAPITAL 21

From the estate of Ira D. Van Diuee, (4,905.42, being his
bequest to Harvard College " in trust to use the income to aid
in the support and education of one worthy student, the fund to
be known and recognized as the Ira D. Van Dusee Scholarship."

From Frederick Cheever Shattuck, $8,000 additional, the final
payment on account of his ^ffer of 125,000 to establish " The
Henry P. Walcott Fellowship in Clinical Medicine."

In memory of Julian Palmer Wdsh, $650 additj<mal, for the
memorial fund established in 1910, which is to accumulate until
it amounts to $3,000. " The income of the fund is then to be
spent in buying for the Harvard College library books In English
and American literature, two subjects in which Mr. Welsh was
much interested. The income of this fund is, however, to be
charged on donand with the expense (not to exceed $100) of
dengning and engraving a book-plate."

From the estate of Jerome Wheelock, of Worcester, Mass., $10,
the eighth payment of that amount for establishing the Jerome
Wheelock Fund of $100,000.

From the estate of Miss Florence E. Wdder, $2,000, bdng her
bequest for a prize to be known as " The Elizabeth Wilder Prize,"
the income to be ^ven annually to freshmen needing financial aid
wbo pass the highest examination in German at the mid-year

Prom the estate of Charles J. Wister, $800, " the income to
be awarded each year to the student who passes lus examination
*itb the highest combined average in mathematics and music,
the same to be deugnated ' The Wister Prize ' and be awarded
in money or a medal at the option of the recipient."

The Mai amouiU of these gifts for capital occoutU is tl^S8S,lS8.0S,
M jftoim in Exkibit A.

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aZFTS rOB UtMSDIATX VBR

Jane 80, ISll

From Edwin H. Abbot, $400, in accordance with the terms of
his letter of ^t, to be added to the income of the Teachers' En-
dowment Fund.

From John S. Ames, $350 additional, for the purchase of appa-
ratue for certun courses in Botany.

Through Thomas Dwight, S500 additional, for anatomical re-
search.

From anonymous donors, $545, towards the work of The Cancer
Commission of Harvard University,

From an anonymous giver, $100, towards defraying the travel-
ling expenses of members of the Faculty of Aits and Sciences.

From an anonymous ^ver, securities valued at $25,000, for
an additional building to the Harvard Union in memory of Francis
Hardon Burr.

From an imknown donor, $500, " for extra musical expensea."

From an anonymous frigid of the University, $500, to pay
tuition fees of three members of the Class of 1915.

From anonymous friends of the University, $250, to be awuxled
to a student of the fourth-year class of the Law School who, in
the opinion of the Faculty, ^ves promise of ability to do effective
work in the investigation of problems of law reform. The student
will be required to write a dissertation embodying the results of
his study.

From an anonymous giver, $600 addition^, for a Fellowship
in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, for Uie study of ■
Central American Archaeology and Ethnology.

From an anonymous giver, $150, towards defraying the expenses
in 1910-11 of a certain student io the Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences.

Digitized tvGooj^le

OIFT8 TOR IMMEDIATE USE 23

From an anonymous ffvet, 1150, to be utilised as a loan fmid
for fourth-year students or recent graduates of the Medical School
to help defray expenses incident to their hospital service.

From an anonymous giver, $300, to pay for ei^t lectures on
" The Principle of Relativity " in physics, given in the spring of
1911 in Cambridge by Professor Gilbert N. Lewis, of the Masso-
chusette Institute of Technology.

From an anonymous giver, $350, for the Bicardo Prise Scholar^
ship for ldll-12.

From an anonymous giver, $10,000, for the rebuilding and
extension, ae well as the fumislting of the Library of the Gray
Herbarium.

From an anonymous ^ver, $1,000, " to Harvard Unlvertdty,"
upon certain defined conditions.

From an anonymous ^ver, $300, " to increase a salary in the
Medical School."

FrtHU an anonymous friend of the University, $400, to be added
to a certain feUowship.

Frran an anonymous giver, $2,000, to meet certain expenses at
the CoU^e Library.

From an anonymous ^ver, $250, for the salary of a secretary
for The Cancer Commission of Harvard Univeraty.

From an anonymous giver, $200, to secure a certain salary
imder The Cancer Commisfflon of Harvard University.

Fiam an anonymous giver, $50, to be used as the income of
Scholarship Funds is used.

From an anonymous giver, $3,500, " for immediate use by the
Departjnent of Social Bthics."

To increase the income of the Arnold Arboretum for the year
1010-11, from
Mn. George R. Agtwu . . . tl,000 AtDOunt brought fonrard . 12,300

Thunaa Alkn 100 Mm Mm? S. Asm .... 200

Frederick L. Ames 1,000 OIiTer Amee 100

Jolm 8. Ames 100 Chaflu W. Ammy 100

Amount eanied forward . . $2,200 Amount brought tonmtd . $2,600

24

OIFTS FOK DIMEDIATB VSB

Fob thb Abmou>

Amount brought forward . S2,600

Mrs. Chkrles W. Amoir ... 100

Lara Anderscm 100

Mis. Lan Anderson .... 100

Anonymous 400

AnoDymouB 100

Anonymous 100

Miw Elten S. Bacon .... 100

Walter C. Baj^ea 100

E. Pieiwm Beebe 100

Oeorge N. Black 100

Mis. Arthur W. Blake ... 100

Francis Blake 100

Petw B. Bradley 100

Robert S. Bradley 100

Mrs. Edward D. Brand^ee . 100

Mrs. John L. Bremer .... 100

Miss Helen 0. Brioe .... 60

Peter C. Brooks 100

Shepherd Brooks 100

E. S. C 100

Mrs. Louis Cabot 100

Alexandw Cochrane .... 100
Mr. and Mis. James M. Codman 100

Miss Alice S. Coffin .... 100

Charles A. Coffin 100

T. Jeffereon Coolidge .... 100

F. G. Crane 100

W. Murray Crane 100

Zenaa Crane 100

Miss Sarah H. Otodcer ... 50

Mrs. Chariee P. Curtis ... 100

Mrs. Charles H. Dalton ... 100

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B. Dane 600

Mrs. Arthur E. Davis .... 100

Frank A. Day ....... 100

Philip Deirter 100

Mrs. George A. Draper ... 100

Miae Hannah M. Edwards. . 100

Mrs. George R.Emmerton . , 50

WiUiam Endicott, Jr 100

Arthur F. Eetabrook .... 100

Mrs. Robert D. Evans . . . 1,000
In the name<rf Mr. L. Carta>et

Fenno 100

Desmond Fitigerald .... 100

Miss Cornelia A. French . . 100

(continued)

Amount brought forward . $8,650

Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Fiiok . 1,000

Oeorge A. Gardner 200

John L. Gardnw 100

William A. Oaston 100

R. H. I. Goddard 100

Mrs. Henry 8. Grew .... 100

Chaties Hi^dai 100

Mr. and Mis, Augustus Hem-

enway 200

Henry Homblower 100

Henry S. Howe 100

Henry S. Hunnewell .... 100

Mrs. Henry 8. Hunnewell . . 100

Walter Hunnewell 100

Eben D. Joidan 100

George G. Kennedy .... 100

Nathaniel T. Kidder .... 100

Mis. David P. Kimball ... 100

Hoiatio A. Lamb 100

Oaidiner M. Lane 100

George B. Leighton 200

John M. Longyear 100

Percivftl Lowell 100

Arthur T. Lyman 100

Mrs. Theodore Lynum ... 100

Thomas L. Mannon 100

Mis. Charles E. Mason ... 100

Miss Ellen F. Mason ... 26

Miss Fanny P. Maaon . . . 100

George von L. Meyer .... 100

George H. Mifflin 100

Thomas Minns 100

J. Pierpont Morgan .... 100

Mis. J. PieTpontMotgan,Jr. . 100

John T. Morris 100

Mrs. John T. Morse, Jr. . . 100

Frederick S. Moseley .... 100

John Paridnson 100

Frank E. Peabody 100

George A. Peabody 100

Charles L. Peiison 100

John C. PhiUips SO

Mis. John C. PhiUips .... 100

Dudley L. Pickman .... 100

Mrs. Dudley L. I^ckman . . 100

Wallace L. Piwoe 100

AnMnmt oaaled totwtxi . . S8,SS0 Amount «MtM tormid . Sl^US

t, Google

GIFTS FOB IHMEDUTE USE

Fox THB ASKOLD AbSOSDTCII (eonttnlttd)

Amoont biou^t torwtad
David I%gi«e ....

Utxat Pntt

Willi&m A. Read . . .
Mn. Jftoob C. RogeiB .
Mra. Robert 8. RueBell
Mra. Jobn h. SalUmstaU
Ridutnl M. SaltonsUll
Chariea 8. Sargent . .
Mn. Charles 8. Sargent
Wmthrop Sargent . .
Mrs. Winthrop Sargent
Seaiy F. Sears . . ,
Mn. J. Montgomeiy Sears
Mn. Knyvct W. Sears
Mrs. G. Hawland Shaw
Mn. Robert G. Shaw .
C.R.

WiUiam S. Spaulding '
OiarleB A. Stone . . ,
Mr*. Charles A. St^me
Qakm L. Stone .

Amount Inrought forward
Miss Evelyn Thayer
Mrs. E. V. R. Thayer
John E. Th^er . .
Mra. John £. Thayer
John E. Thayer, Jr.
Nathaniel Thayer
Mn. Nathaniel Thayer
Nathaniel Thayer, 2d
Miaa S. B. Thayer . .
Miaa Susan Thayer , .
Samuel Thorn ....
WilHam A. Wadsworth
Edwin S. Webeter . .
Mn. Edwin S. Webster
Frank Q. Wriwter . .
Mn. Frank G. Webster
Laurence J. Webster .
Mra. Laurence J. Webstw
Charies G.Weld . , .
C. Minot Weld ....
Stephen M.Weld . .
Mn. Stephen M.Weld
Mn. William G. Weld
Mn. Henry C. Weeton
William P.Wharton
George R. White . .
William Whitnum .
John D. Williamfl
Robert Winaor , . .

Charlee E. StratKm
Oiarfes W. Taylor
Bayard Thayer
Mn. Bayard Th^er .
Min Constance Thayer
Duncan F. Thayer . .
Amount carried forward

Prom Mrs. George M. Nowell, S150, towards furnishing a room
in the new greenhouses at the Botanic Garden.

For present use at the Botanic Garden, from

Anonymous S2£0

Ernest B. Dane 1,500

Arthur F. EBtabnxik 1,000

»2,760
Towards the new greenhouses at the Botanic Garden, from

John S. Amts $1,000

Miss Mary 8. AmM 1,000

Mn. Oliver Amce 1,112

Edwin F. Atkins 1,000

Ernest B. Dane 1,000

W,112

, tiooj^lc

S6

OnrTB FOB QOfBDlATB UBE

For present use at tlje Botanical Museum, from

Anonjrmoua UO

Anonymous 1,600

Anonjrmoua 1,GOO

S3,0SO
For the botanical exploration of Western China, begun in I90G
by Ernest Henry Wilson, on behalf of the Arnold Arboretum,
from

Sundry aubacriptiong from p«w»u in En^and,

throuKh F. R. S. BaUour S3,394.92

Junes Veihih and Sons 1,473.85

«,86S.77
From W. Graham Bowdoin, Jr., »250, for the " W. Graham
Bowdoin, Jr. Scholarship" for 1910-11.

From Miss Abby A. Bradley, <600 additional, to be added to
the income of the William L. Bradley Fund for the Arnold Arbo-
retiun.

From Heman Merrick Burr, SOO, " for the benefit of the Uni-
versity."

From Adolphus Buaeh, $100,000 additional, for the Germanio
Museum.

Towards meeting the third year's expenses of the Graduate
School of Business Administration, in accordance with the pledges
which made the undertaking possible, from

Amount brought forward 121,350

Henry 8. Howe 100

A. Lawrence Lowell .... 1,000

Geot^ 8. Mandell 600

J. Herpont Morgan, Jr. . . 1,000

Nathaniel C. Nach 100

Bradley W. Pahner 100

George L. Peabody 200

Jamea H. Proctor 100

Estate of William B. Rioe . . SOO

Horace S. Sears 200

Herfoort N. Straus ')

Jesse I. Straus f . . . . 600

Percy S. SUaua )

Memben of the Class of 1879 1,000

CHiver Ama

. S600

George F. Baker, Jr. . . .

100

Walter C. Baylies . . . .

600

CharlesS-Biid

SOO

J. A. LoweU Blake . . .

SOO

Edward D. Br&nd^ee . .

. 100

Allston Burr

100

. 1,000

Charles A. Coffin

200

Estate of Robot D. Evans

. 1,000

Charies S. Fairchild . . .

SOO

William A. GaatoD . . . .

. 100

General Education Board .

.14,760

Robert Goelet

. 260

Robert Walton Goelet . .

260

Amount earned forward . S21,360

S26^S0

tvGooj^lc

QIFTB FOB IHMKDIATB D8E z7

For the general purpoees of the Graduate School of Business
AdmiDistration, from

H. W. CMuion S60

Willi&m J. Curtis 100

A. Loww DickuiBon 100

George L. Duval 100

Fnuklin MacVeH^ 60

Qutfles E. Mason 100

Fiwleriek W, Taylor ISO

taso

From Warren Delano Robbing, tlOO, to be applied to expenses
of work in South Ameriea, in connectipn with the Graduate School
of Business Administration.

From Daniel Waldo Field, $500, towards the equipment of the
reading-room of the Graduate School of Business Administration.

For present use at the Bussey Institution, from

CanoD Dunham SlOO

JuMB L. Little 23

S123
Towu^ the erection and muntenance of the new Cancer
Hospital, $40,000, from sundry subscriptions through J. Collins
Warren.

From the Cam^e Foundation for the Advancement of Teach-
ing, $37,971.68, to pay retiring allowances granted by the Execu-
tive 0(Hnmittee of this Foundation to persons connected with
Harvard University.

Towards the support at Harvard Univendty of Chineee studente
in addition to the sixteen students sent in 1906-07 by the Chinese
Government, from

Heni7 L. Higginwin tl,SOO

MiH Elloi F. Hum 1,000

$2,S00
F^nn Joseph H. Clark, $13.25, for binding books presented
by him to the Collie Library.

From the Classical Associa^n of Kew Engand, $25, towards
the tosvelling expenses of a monber of the Commission on Latin
Entrance Requirements.

I j.izedtvGooj^le

28

anrs vo& immediate use

From the DepartmeDt <^ the Claaedcs, S200, in part payment
of advances by the President and Pellowa for the purchase of
books for the Clasaical Library.

From the Department of the CLassica, 1150, for an additional
University Scholarship for 1911-12.

To be added to the income available for the payment of salaries
in the Collie, from

Mra. Edvard D. Bnndegee 9500

D. Q«wfoid CaaA 260

Amoe Tuck Frmch fiOO

Alfred W.Hoyt 500

•1,760
From Arohibald Gary Coolidge, $1,000 additional, for the
payment for services at the College Library.

From Archibald Gary Coolidge, $600, for the payment for addi-
tional services at the College library.

From Archibald Gary Coohdge, $150, for an additional Univer-
fflty Scholarship in History in the Graduate School of Arte and
Sciences, for 1910-11.

From WiUiam T. Councilman, $1,775, to be used for the Patho-
logical Laboratory.
For the use of the Division of Forestry, from

JohnS.AmeB t200

OakeeAmee 200

Edwud W. AtkinsoD .... 60

William Baooa 100

BlftDchaid Lumber Company 25

Edwwd D. Brandegee ... 100

Pf^er C. Brooks 100

I. Tucker Bun 600

Nonnan Cabot 20

Mn. Edward M. Caiy ... 100

Walsteiu R. ChMter .... 25

J. Randolph Coolidge .... 60

G«orge H. Davenport ... 100

Mn. Robert D. Evani ... 200

W. Cameron Forbes .... 200

Waldo E. Forbw 200

CharlM C. Gardiner Lumber

1,000

Charles Holyoke 16

Amoiy A. Lawrence .... 100
Amount oartied fonrud . . $2,336

Anwunt biouj^t f orwaid

David Pingree

Mrs. Henry S. RubkU . .

Mies Marian Russell .... 100

Sabin F. Sanger 260

Charles O. Skinner 10

A. T. Steams Lumber Com-

100
260

Stone Lumber Company . . 10

Nathaniel H. Stone 100

JohnE. Thay» 200

Washington B. Thomas ... 100

Henry O. Underwood .... 900

Eliot Wadsworth 100

John W. Wedx 100

William P. Whartmi .... 100

Robert Winsor 60

John M. Woods and CoEqMuqr flO
S6,iS5

tvGooj^lc

GIFTS FOB DOIBDIATE CBE 29

From Jolin Craig, $500, $250 thereof for a prize in Dramatic
Compostioii and $250 for the pwchase of booka on the History
of the English Drama, for the Collie Library.

For the purchase of land, the erection of buildings, or the
endowment of education and reseu^h, for the benefit of the Dental
School, from

From Lawrence W. Baker, $100, to forwmd original research
in the Dental School.

From Mrs. Henry Draper, $4,800 additional, to be spent by
the Director of the Observatory in prosecuting the researches
in the photography of stellm spectra with which the late Dr.
Henry Draper's name is honorable associated.

From the estate of J. Rayner Eldmands, $1,000, " for the
Phillips Library or for such other application to the plant and
operations of the astronomical observatory as the Director may
determine."

For the use of the Department of English in publishing such
contributions, either by students or instructors at Harvard, as
may seem to merit preservation in permanent form, from

Laitd Bell S25 Amouat brought forwaid . t700

William C. Boyden 25

Frederick I. Carpenter
George O. Crocker . .
Edgar C. Felton . . .
Frederick P. Fish . .

Samuel HiU

Henry S. Howe . . .
George Q. Kennedy .
George L. Kittredge
Mrs. George L. Kittredge .
William Caleb Loring .
George O. Markham .
Amount carried forward .

Towards the salary of an Instructor in the Department of
Education, from

S200

Amount brought forwaid

Albert Matthews . . .
John T. Moree, Jr. . .
Dudley L. Pickman
Mrs. Robert S. Russell
Lawrence E. Sexton .
Moorfield Storey . . .
Francis J. Swayze . .
Charles H. Tweed . .
Kenneth G. T. Webster .
George Wiggleaworth .
Moses Williams . . .

Mrs. Walter Channing .
Joseph Lee

S2,500

30 GIFTS FOR mMBDIATB DBS

Towards the purchase of a punting of The Holy Family attrib-
uted to Bonifario, for The \^liam Hayes Fogg Art Museum,
from

Dmuuu) W. R4MB tlOO

Chhries C. Walker 100

taoo

Towards the Degas exhibi1»OD at The WlUiam Hayes Fogg Art
Museum, from

Francis fiuDonl SIO.OO

Arehibald Cut CoolidBe iOM

John T. Coolidge, Jr. 10.00

J. Randolph Coolidge, Jr. 26.00

Horatio G. Curtia 10.00

Francis G. Fitapatrick 1«.00

Edwaid W. Forbn 23.98

Denman W. Roaa 25.00

S128.98
Towards the fund for the erection of the Harvard Freshman
dormitories, from

Frederick Ay^ $1,000 Amount brou^t forward S20,300

Francis B. Biddle S Chariea H. Krumbhaar, Jr. . 2K

ChaHtt C. Binney 100 William F. Hurts JU

William W. Bodine 26 Percivnl Lowdl 2G0

Henry C. Brengle 100 M. Phillips Mason 25

John W. Brock, Jr 26 Charles E. Morgan, 3d . . . 25

John D, Brown 60 Kent Packard 2

Henry D. Bushncll fi Howard M. Paull 2

Herbert L. Claik 1,000 Richard A. F. Penrose, Jr. . 100

Percy H. ClaA 200 Earl B. Putnam 100

Sydney P. Clark 1,000 Evan Randolph 10

Chariea A. Coffin 6,000 Henry W. Schurr 5

Edward K. Davis S Philip L. Spalding IDO

Edgar C. Felton 500 Clarke Thomson 1,000

Theodore Frothin^uun . . . 1,000 Chorlemsgoe Tower .... 200

Nathan Hayward 200 Mrs. Andrew C. Wheelwrif^t 200

William H. R. Hilliard . . . 10,000 Clement B. Wood 40

Robert H. Hutchinson ... 26 Howard Wood, Jr 20

Edward E. Jenkins .... 60 William Woodward .... . 10,000

Amount cairied forward . $20,300 $32,454

From FranMin W. Moulton, ¥25, for loans to Freshmen.

From Otto H. Kahn, S1,000, for the purchase of reproductions
of German art for the Germanic Museum, preferably toward the
purchase of a bronze cast of the Schiller-Goethe monument at
Weimar,

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GIFTS FOR IMMEDIATE UBB 31

Towards a new chemical laboratory, in memory of Wolcott
Gibbs, LL.D., Rmnford Professor and Lecturer on the Applica-
tion of Science to the Useful Arts, from 1863 to 1887, from

Walter C. Baylies $1,000

Mn. Edward M. Caiy 2,000

John T. Davis 100

Mra. J. Malcolm Forbee SCO

Henry 8. Howe 500

Amoiy A. Lawrence 1,000

Miae Fanny P. Mason 500

Robert Saltonstali 500

8t«i*en M. Weld 495

Robert Winaor 500

S7.095

For two travelling scholarships to be awarded to students in

Mining and Metallurgy doing the regular work of the first year

in the Graduate School of Applied Science, from

Edgar C. Felton $56.00

John Haye Hammond 55.56

Albert F. Holden 55.56

Hennen Jennings 55.56

Richard A. F. Penrose, Jr 55.56

Charles P. Perin 55.56

Qumcy A. Shaw 55.00

Frank H. Taylor 65.56

Benjamin B. Thayer 55,66

$499.92

For the Gray Herbarium, from

Rodolphe L. Agassiz .... $10 Amount brought forward

Thomas Allen 10 Edward M. Brewer ....

Miss Mary S. Ames .... 10 William Brewster ....

Anonymous 50 Addieoa Brown

Anonymous 25 Mrs. William S. BuUard

Anonymous 25 Allston Burr

Edwin F. Atkins 10 " E. S. C."

Walter C. BayUes 10 " F. H, C,"

Thomas P. Beal 10 Mrs. Jamea B, Case . . .

Arthur C. Bent 10 Horace D. Chapin ...

Mrs. Arthur W. Blake ... 10 Miss Cora H. Clarke . , ,

Francis Blake 10 Miss Louise H. Cobum , .

William P. Blake 10 Mr.and Mrs. JameaM.Codm.

Mrs. John L. Bremer .... 10 Miss Helen Collamore . . .

Miss Sarah F. Bremer ... 10 George G. Crocker

Amount carried forward . . $220 Amount carried forward . .

^oogle

ODTB FOR DfHBDIATE UBE

Fob thb Obat Hsbbabtok (eonltnucd)

Amount brought forward
Mn. Charles P. Cuitia
Hem? P. Curtis .
Frdnk A. Day . .
Walter Deaoe . .
William Endicott .
William Endicott, Jr.
Arthur F. Bstabrook
Charles F. Fairbanks .
Dudley B. Fay . . .
Frederick P. Fidi .
Mrs. W. Scott Fits .
Fnncis A. Foster
Francis C. Footw
Mrs. Francis C. Foster .
Miss Harriet E. Freeman .
Miss Cornelia A. French
Robert H. Gardiner
Qeorge A. Goddard .
Mrs. William H. Goiliam
Miss Haniet Gray .
Mrs. Henry S. Grew
Mts. Augustus
Miss Clara Hemenway
Miss Annie P. Henchman .
Joaeph P. B. Henahaw
Thomas Wentworth Higgiiiaon
Miss Rose Hollingsworth
Henry Homblower , . .
Miss Katharine Honsf ord
Clement S. Houghton . .
Miss BhsabethG. Houghton .
Heniy S. Howe ....
Charles W. Hubbard . .
Mrs. John E. Hudson . .
Heniy S. Hunnewell . .
Walter Humiewell . . .
Bernard Jenney ....
Edward C. Johnson . .
Frank L. Kennedy - . .
Charles A. Kidder . . .
David P. Kimball . . .
Mrs. David P. Kimball .
Miw Lulu S, Kimball . .
Eraamus D. Leavitt . .
George V. Leverett . .
Mrs. George Linder . .

|38G Amount brou^t forwaid

10 Miss Kathaiine P. Loring .

10 Miss Louisa P. Loring

25 Mis. William Caleb Loring .

15 Mrs. Thornton K. Lothrop
10 Mis. George G. Lowell .
CO Arthur T. Lyman . .

100 Mra. Gilbwt N. MacMillan

10 Miss Ellen F. Mason . .

10 Miss Fanny P. Mason

10 Thomas Minns

10 Mrs. Samuel T. Mone .

10 Nathanid C, Nash . . .

20 Grenville H. MororoM . .

16 Mrs. Otis Norcroas, Jr. .
10 Charles W. Parker . . .
10 MiM Mary R. Peabody .
10 Charles L. Peirson . . .
10 Mrs. Anna T. PhillQM
20 Mra. Dudley L. Pickman

10 David Pin^ee

10 Labao Pratt

10 Miw Elisabeth Putnam .

10 Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam

fi Miss Sarah E. Read

10 Mta. WiUiam HoweU Reed

5 George E. Richards . . ,

5 William L. Richardson ,

10 Dennum W. Roes . . .

25 Mrs. M. Deoman Rose .

20 Mrs. Waldo O. Rose . .

10 Mrs. Robert S. Russell .

10 Mrs. J. Montgomery Sean

10 Mrs. Knyvet W. Seats .

5 Mrs. Phillip H. Sean . .

25 Mra. G. Howland Shaw .

10 David N. Skillin«i .

10 Francis Skinner . .

10 Francis P. Sprague .

5 Isaac Sprague . . .

10 Mrs. Isaac Sprague .

10 Nathanid H. Stone

10 JohnKTbayw . .

10 Miss Abby W. Tamer

10 Charles H. Tweed .

25 Chailes C. Walker .

10 Miss Cardine E. Ward ,

Amount carried forward . . 11,060

Amovnt eanied fonmd .

.Google

GIFT8 FOB IMHBDIATB USE AA

Fob TBI Ohat HeitBARnni (erottntiai)

Amount brou^t forward . $1,665 Amount brought fonrard . $1,736

MiK Cornelia Warren ... 10 Mra. Charles T. White ... 10

Benjamin L. Watson .... 10 George Wigglesworth .... 10

Frank G. Webster 25 Miae Adelia C. Williams . . 26

Mra. Frank G. Webster ... 25 John D. Willianu 20

Stephen M. Weld 10 Mias Mary Woodnun ... 10

Amount carried forward . .$1,735 Sl,810

From Jerome Davis Greene, 1300, for a special Bcbolarship to
be called the " Mary Forbes Greene Scholarship for 1910-11,"

From the Harvard Alumni Association, $50, towards certun
travelling expenses incurred in connection with the College.

From the Conmiittee on the R^ulation of Athletic Sports,
$5,000, to be added to its previous gifts for improvements upon,
and additions to, The Soldier's Field, to be made by swd Com-
mittee, with the approval of the Corporation.

From the Harvard Club of Boston, $1,000, for five scholarships
of $200 each, to be given to successful candidates from the High
Schools of Greater Boston, including the Roxbury Latin, for the
year 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Chicago, $420, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1909-10 and 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of the Connecticut Valley, $200, for
the scholarship of the Club for 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of Fitchburg, $160, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of Hawaii, $200, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1910-11, " the award to be made with the under-
standing that it is a loan, repayable after a term of years."

From the Harvard Club of Hingham, $100, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of Indiana, $200, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of Lawrence, $100, the first payment
for a scholarship for 1910-11.

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34 OIFI8 FOB nfMEDIATE USE

From the Harvard Club of Lowell, $300, for two scholarships
of 1150 each, for the year 1910-11, the beneficiaries to be nomi-
nated by the Committee of the Club.

From the Harvard Club <A Lynn, 1100, for the scholarship of
the Club for 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of Milwaukee, S200, for the scholu*-
Bhip of the Club for 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of Nebraska, 1150, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of New Jeraey, $260, the third of three
annual prizes of this amount to be awarded to that student from
New Jersey who enteis the Freshman Class in Harvard Collie
with the highest credit in his examinations for admisuon.

From the Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania, $300, for the
scholarship of the Club for 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of Rochester, New York, $200, for the
scholarship of the Qub for 1911-12.

Prom the Harvard Club of San Francisco, $500, for the scholar-
ship of the Club for 1910-11.

From the Harvard Club of Washington, D. C, $101 additional,
towards the maintenance of the scholarship of the Club for three
years, beginnii^ with 190&-10.

From the Harvard Club of Worcester, Mass., $200, for the
scholarship of the Club for 1910-11.

From members of the Harvard Engineering Society of New
York, $500, the second instalment of the " Student Fund of the
Harvard Engineering Society of New Yoik," to be loaned to
students of en^eering who are unaUe to meet the expenses of
the sunmier courses in surveying, shopwork, and mining.

Towards refitting Holworthy Hall, from

Heman M. Burr $60

I. Tucker Burr 100

T. Jefferson Coolidge, Jr TO

William A. Gaston 100

Amount carried forward SSIO

Digitized t, Google

GIFTS FOB IMMEDIATE 08E

Towards RBFrmNO Holwobtht Hall (fiontimud)

Amount brought fonraid $310

Edwud W. Grew 26

Herbert C. Leeds 25

Waiiaai CAleb Loring 200

Ge<^» B. Ogden 100

Matthew V. Pierce 60

Arthur M. Sherwood .
Thomaa C. Thachec .
Robert D. Wrenn . .

From anonymoue frieods of the UiiiTersity, $200, for the Huide-
koper Scholarship for 1910-11.

Prom James H. Hyde, $600, for the Fellowahip of the Cercle
FraDQais de I'UuiveruU Hurard for 1910-11.

For the investigation of Infantile Paralysis, conducted by
and under the direction of Dr. Theobald Smith, from

Frucis R. Bancs S60

Edward D. Brandegee 200

FKderiek S. Converse 1,000

mUiam H. Coolidge 100

Cbarlea H. W. Foster 260

William H. HiU 100

Charles Jackson 1,000

Charlee C. Jackson 1,000

Robert T. Paine, 2d 100

Frederick P. Royce 26

Frederic Sehenck 50

Mows Williams SO

Moses Williams, Jr 50

$3,075
For the purchase of books for the College library, from

Mis. R. L. Adlercron, for books on Japan $600.00

Ancojmous, for books on Algiers 10.00

Anoi^mous, for books on Art GOO.OO

Aaoo'mous, for books on English Literature .... 53.05
Anonymous, for books on Oceanic Linguistics . . . 25.00

Robert Bacon 100.00

Thomas Baibour, for books on Ooeanea 3£.0O

Harold W. Bell, for a set of the Numismatic Chronicle 137.00

Amount carried forward $1,460.06

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36 GIFTS FOR IMMEDIATE USE

For thk Pubohabb of Books ros tbb Coupon Librabt (eotitimied)

Amount brought fomard tl.MO.OS

AkxNider Coohwie 1,000.00

Archibald Cujr Coolidge, for books on tiie Hiatoiy of

Fnnce, and other Bubjecta 2,137.4S

Harold J. Coolidge, for booka on China 50.00

Henry W. Cunnin^um 100.00

Janaee F. Curtta, for books relating to the South . . fiO.OO
Estate of W. Bayard Cutting, Jr., for bocdca oa Flor-
ence 26.00

for booka on Switaerland 25.00

(or books relating to Napoleon or to the Napotecouc

pffliod 100.00

Dante Society fiO.OO

James Lloyd Derby, for books on the Philippine

TjUnrirt 25.00

EllisR.Dreael, for books on German Drama .... 60.00

William Endicott, Jr 1,600.00

Department of English,forbooksinE^ig)iBhlitcratute 182.89
Jerome D. Greene, for a adMcriptiMi to Uie " Japan

MaU" 27.00

Editors of " The Harvard CrimacMi," in ni«nory of
their president, Fabian Fall, 1910, tor extra books

needed in large oouises 260.00

William Thorn Kissel S.OO

George L. Kittredge, (or books iUustrating the history

of Witchcraft 100.00

James Loeb, for " Labor Periodicals " 100.00

Edward P. Merritt 100.00

Godfrey Morse 50.00

Edwin Stanton Mullins, for books on Folk-ktre . . . 50.00

Walter W. Naumburg, for books on Shakeapere . . 200.00

William A. Neilson 6.31

Evan Randolph, for Enoyclopaedia Britannica . . . 100.00

Saturday Club, of Boston, Masa 600.00

Horace B. Stanton, for the Moli^re Collection . . . 25.00
Henty Stephens, 8d, for a set of the " Codes diplo-

maticuB Huogariae ecclesiaMicue ae dvilis " . . . 660.00

James A. Stilhnan 100.00

Fund of the Twentieth Massachusetta Regiment . . 361.35

Horace E. Ware, for books on Comparative Philolc^y 100.00

George Wigglesworth 100.00

Lucius Wilmerding, " to be used for the pundiaae of

books at the sale of the libiary of Robert Hoe " . 150.00
$9,670.58

From friends, in memory of Henry Weidemann Locke, S.B.

1902, SlOO additional, for a scholarship for 1910-11 in Electrical
Engineering in the Graduate School of Applied Science.

Digitized tvGooj^le

GIFTS FOH DOCEDIATE USE 37

FnBa Trustees under the will of Miss Harriet N. Lowell, of
Boston, Mass., t4,000, the third and fourth payments under the
folloiving proviaon of her will:

" The remuning part of said net income shall during the life
of the said ... be paid in annual payments to the President
and Fellows of Harvard College, in Cambridge, in said Common-
wealth, to be used by the Medical Department of said Collie
for scientific study and inveetdgation in any department of surgeiy,
and into the cause, treatment, prevention and cure of disease,
including dental surgery and pathology, either in this country
or in Europe or wherever such study and invest^tion may be
most advantageously pursued."

To establish a Fellowship in Dramatic Composition to be
called "Die MacDowell Fellowship, which may be held by a student
<rf Harvard or Radcliffe, selected after open competition, by Pro-
fessor George P. Baker of the English Department and accepted
as holder of the Fellowship by the MacDowell Club of New York,
from

1600
From John Francis Manning, t50, to be added to the account
" Lawrence Scientific School Loans Returned " to be loaned to a
student in the Mining course who is recommended by some of
the Instructors in that Department not merely for high marks
but because he gives promise of making a practical, active Mining

From Philippe Belknap Marcou, $50 additional, for a prize for
French Composition, to be called the Jeremy Belknap Prize, as
a memorial to Dr. Jeremy Belknap of the Class of 1762.

From the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture,
$2,000 additional, " to be expended at the Arnold Arboretum by
the Director, to increase the knowledge of trees."

From the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture,
$1,200 additional, " to aid the College to enable Professor Theo-
bald Smith to continue his experiments on bovine tuberculoma

,,Gooj^[c

38

OirrS FOB IMMEDIATE USE

From J. Ewing Mears, $225, his aecond annual ^ft in accord-
ance with the terms of his offer to establish a scholarship with
an income of $225 a year, to be designated " The James Ewing
Mears, M.D. Scholarship in Medicine," to be held by the bene-
ficuiy " for the full course of four years in the Medical Sdiool,
subject to the standing he shall maintain in scholarahip and to
his good conduct as a student."

For three Zeiss miorosbopes, a paraboloid condenser, micro-
tome and knife, and other apparatus, for the Medical Scluxd,
$807.20 from

Richard Sisson Auatin,
Alexander Maulitu BurgeM,
OUver Street Hillmui,
Aichibftld wi1iia.Tn HuDter,
Daniel Jooepli Hurley,
Halwy Beach Loder,
Prank Burr MtdloTjr.

From members of the Class of 1879 of the Harvard Medical
School, $70 additional, to be added to " The Loan Fund of the
Medical Class of 1879."

Towards the construction, at the Harvard Medical School, of
tennis courts, squash courts, etc., for studente' exercise, from

Through Henry S. Forbea tSOO

Frederick C. Shattuck 100

OeorgB B. Shattuok . BO

$960

To be added to the income avulable for the payment of salaries
in the Medical School, from

Henry L. Higguuon $6,000

Williun H. Walkco' 1,000

•6,000
From Maurice H. Riohardaon, SSOO, towards defraying the
expenses of the animal house erected for the Surreal Department
of the Medical School.

From John F. Moors, $50, to be used tor a certain scholarship
for 1911-12.

^ _ . .Google

OUTS FOB DOIBDIATB USE 39

For the uee of the Divieioa of Muse, from

" An unknown donor " $1C0

Percjr L. Atherton 36

W. Kiitpatriok Brice 125

Frederiok S. Convene 80

CaiToll Dunham 25

Arthur Foote 30

EdwMd B. Hill 15

Philip L. Spaldii^ 50

S4eo
From James J. Putnam and Moorfield Storey, Trustees, $1,400
additional, towards the expenses of the Department of Neuro-
pathology.

For the benefit and use of the Department of Neuropatholf^y
in the Medical School, from

Misi Katherine E. BuUanl $500

mUiam N. BuUard 200

Mn. WiUiam S. Bullard 500

11,200
For the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnol-
ogy, from

"AFrifflid" f2fi0.00

AnonTmous 5,500.00

Mn. E. N. Baylies 26.00

J. A. LoweU Blake 750.01

Clarence B. Moore 500.00

Hiw Mary Lee Ware 480.00

r,505.01
From a friend, 175, for the Peabody Museum of American
Archaeology and Ethnology, to be used towards the Explorations
in the Delaware Valley.

From Henry W. Haynes, $55, his third annual gift of this
amount to the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and
Etimology, for the general purpoeee of the library, including
landing current aerials.

Prom John C. PhiUipe, $86, for the purchase of a new type-
writer for the library of the Peabody Museum c^ American Archae-
ology and Ethnology.

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40 GIFTS FOR IMMEDIATE USE

From John B. Stetson, Jr., $150 additioiial, for books for the
hbrary of the Feabody Museum of American Archaeology and
Ethnology.

From Mrs. William Hooper, $500, the first payment on account
of her offer of $1,000 a year, in memory of her father, Charles
Elliott Perkiiis, for the purchase of books and material bearing
on the history and development of that part of America which
lies beyond the AUeghanies.

From Edward Dyer Peters, $250, his fourth gift of like amount,
for a scholarship in Mining and Metallurgy in the Graduate
School of Applied Science for the year 1911-12.

From John C. PhiUips, $3,000 additional, to be used under the
direction of the Shattuck FrofeeBor of Pathological Anatomy,
the Associate Professor of Patholt^oal Anatomy and the donor,
for work in the Department of Pathology.

From John C. Phillips, $200, for the payment for services at
the University Museum.

From the Division of Philoeophy, $50, for the library of Philos-
ophy in Emerson Hall.

From Bepnald C. Robbins, $150, for the purchase of books
for the Library of Philosophy in Emerson Hall.

From two anonymous givers, $300, towards a Scholarship in
Philosophy for 1910-11.

From Theodore Ljrman, $200, for the salary of an Assistant in
Physics for 1910-11.

From EMward C. Pickering, $3,000 additional, for immediate
use at the Observatory.

From John Winthrop Platner, $250, " for use in any depart-
ment of the College work where it may be needed."

For the Department of Political Economy, from

Anonymoua S200

Arthur T. Lyman 500

Waahington B. Thomu 100

Henry O. Underwood fiOO

$1,800

Digitized t, Google

OIFT8 FOB DIHEDIATB USB 41

From Murray Anthony Potter, $225, in memory of his mother,
for two prises in Comparative Literati^e, to be called the " Susan
Anthony Potter Pnsee," and a prise in Spanish Idteratm-e of the
Golden Age.

From Andrew W. Preeton, 93,333.33, to defray the cost of
giving instruction in Central and South American Economics,
Beeourcea, and CtHmnercial Organization, in the Graduate
School of Business Administration and also in the High School
of Commerce at Boston. This sum, together vith S666.66, which
has been given to the High School of Commerce, comprises the
first two instalments of five yeariy payments of two thousand
dollars each.

The arrangement for the ctHumon utilisation of this gift between
ibe two institutions is as ftdlows : during the year from September
1, 1909, to Sept^nber 1, 1910, $66GM goes to the High School
of Commerce to asost in meeting the expenses of two travelling
scholarships, and the balance, 11,333.33, is used at Harvard for
the expenses of a course of lectures by experta in South American
Trade conditions. After the year 1909-10, and beginning with
September 1, 1010, tiie full sum of two thousand dollars goes to
the Treasurer of Harvard Univermty annually for four years, to
pay the salary of a lecturer on South American Elconomics, Re-
sources, and Commerce.

During the first of the four years the two thousand dollars
will be used to pay the lecturer's expenses for an extended visit
to various South American Countries. He will return to give
instruction both at Harvard and in the Boston High School of
Commerce. It is imderstood that he will give one-third of his
time to the teaching of this subject in the High School of Com-
merce. The rest of his time will be devoted to the Graduate
School of Business Administration at Harvard.

From Frederick Madison Allen, $787.50, for the Department
of Preventive Medicine and Hy^ene.

From Nelson Robinson, (15,000, for a certwn s^ary in the
Department of Architecture.

From Jacob H. SchifF, |2,000, one-half for buying and tnnding
books for the Semitic Library, and one-half for the publication

42 OIFTB FOB imiEDIATB USE

of s volume on the Babylonian tablets belonging to tiw 1
any balance to be used for tbe Sonitic Libraiy.

From Horace S. Sears, $1,700, for tbe payment (A certwa
lectuiea given in tbe Divinity School in 1910-11.

From Mrs. Joahuk Montgomery Sears, 91,500 addition^, foe
the Sears Prizes in the Law School.

From Henry L. Sbattuck, S50 additional, toward the general
expenses of imdergraduate instruction in Harvard College.

From Francis Skinner, 93,000 additional, for the purchase of
books for Uie Arnold Arborettmi in memory of his father, Frands
Skinner, of the Class of 1862.

From Jeremiah Smith, $250 additional, to be used for aid to
students in the same manner as Scb^rfarship Money Returned in
the Law School is used.

From the Committee of Fifty, $300, for the purchase of books
relating to the liquor question, for the Library of the Department
of Social Ethics.
For the School for Social Workers, from

Williun S. Bigelow 12,000

Joseph Lee I,2fi0

Mr. and Mrs. Frederiok Nichols 600

S3,7GO
From the Society for Promoting Theological Education, $714.27
additional, " for tbe purchase of books for the Library of the
Divinity School and for the administration of said Library."
For the South End House Fellowship for 1910-11, from

Bdwaid D. Brandegee SlOO

Frederick P. Cabot 10

Archibald Caiy Coolidge 10

Mn. W. Bcott Fit! 100

Bandolph C. Grew 100

AugustUB Hemenway, Jr 36

Robert HomaDB 3

Francis Welles HuimeweQ, 2d 20

Frank Lowell Ktanedy 5

Frederick Law Olmsted 6

Charles Weil 5

Alexander Whiteside 10

Robot A. Woods 7

LijiizerivGooj^le

OIFTB FOR niHEDTATE USE 43

For the South End House Fellowship in Social Education for
the year 1910-11, from

Randolph C. Grew . $100

Thnni^ JameB Hardy Ropea 200

From Joseph E. Sterrett, SlOO, for the purchase of books or
other material relating to accounting, for the Graduate School
<tf Bufflness Administration.

To forward original work in the Laboratory of Surgical Re-
search, from

John 3. Amte 11,000.00

Anonymous 50.00

Through Robert B. Greenoug^ 25.00

John Homans 5.20

John C. PhillipB 26.00

$1,105.20
From John El. Thayer, |500 additional, for the Bermuda Bio*
logical Station for Research.

From Frank Graham Thomson, $5,000 additioneil, for instruc-
tion in Municipal Government.

To pay the tuition of a certain student for 1911-12, from

William F. Bacon $10

Edward E. Blodgett 10

Groevenor Calkins 10

William H. Coolidge 10

Clift Rogers Clapp 10

William R. Dewey 10

Clinton L. Eddy 10

Robert S. Gorham 10

Percy S. Howe 10

James A. Lowell 10

George R. Pulsifer 10

Waldron H. Rand, Jr 10

Frederick J. Ranlett 10

Alonso R. Weed 10

Edward F. Woods 10

$150
{Thete ffifU have been relumed U> the gwers.)

,oogle

44 GIFTS FOB DOfEDIATE USE

From Frederick Adams Woods, f400, (or the " Adams Woods
Fellowship for the Study of Heredity in American History " tor
1910-11.

For present use at the Museum of Comparative Zoology, from

Thomas Barbour $50

Louia A. Shaw 250

The total amount of these gitta for immediate use ia t46B, 300.70
at shown in Exhibit B.

t, Google

SCHBDDLK 1

8PBCIAI. ZNVSSTMSirrS
June 80, 1911

UNIVBBBITT Prlnelpd. HcUhboh.

Wftltar V. Baker,

BeftI Ektmte in Boston, W6,000.00

Jobn W. Carter,

UniTenit7 Honiei mod LaaAa, 11,500.00 96M.80

OeoTge B. Dorr,

UniTenity Boiuet and Load lie,9e6JHt 6,148^

George Draper,

Cnireni^ Howe* uid Landi, 48,4C8.E0 l,H».a8

Bobert H. Eddy,

UniTenil^ Houtei and Lutdt, 66,787.00 1,518.60

Jobn DftTifl WilliuuB French,

CniTerritf HooKi and Lkodi, G,S3I.09 386.04

Jobn O. Qray,

Dnirenltj Hoiuei and Land*, 36,000.00 1,108.80

Walter H— tlnga.

Real Ettate, SacranwDta St., Cambridge, .... 90,000.00 1,510.06
Searj L. Higginson,

CniTenl^ Hoiuei and Land! 68,485.46 8,086.16

Insomnoe and Guaranty,

Heal Eatate, LncM St., Boiton, 4,000.00

Josephine,

Util<rec«[^ Hodiei and Land* 10,000.00 448.61

Henry 8. ITonTae (put),

MortgaKO on Beal BctMe in Chicago, 111 110.00

Franoia £. Parker,

UniTenitj Hotuei and Landi, 118,817.44 6,048.08

Henry Ii. Fleroe (Beitdoarj) (part),

Eqnipmeiit at Hemorial HaU 157,098.14 7,009.78

Birerfllde,

II tharef Hanvrd IUTenld« AModatM, 11,000.00

Henry Tillard,

nnireni^ Bonaei and Landi, 50,000.00 2,117.60

WlUiam F. Weld, ,

UiiiTenit7 Honiea and I.aiida, lOO.OOOJW 4,486JI0

AmoanUcanMforwaid, •844,885.18 •85,609.84

■ ooglc

SPECIAL DfTESTMENTB

Amomili bravi^ torwud, tSM.SSS.lS •SS.eOB.M

COLLBOB
Duiiel A. Bnokley (part),

BmI StUt« in Cunliildge, Hafi.

" " De«r lale. He

W,»KM T,SO>.M

Oeoi^ XTewholl Clark,

100 fbaret St. Joiepii K'y, ligbt, Hetf& Power Co.,

■dwud W. Codroan (put),

$6,000 KuiMi Ci?, Fort Scott & Homphi* B. S.

Com. M. 6't of 19SS (told daring Uie yet), . .

S,000 Nortfaem Pacific-Onat Northem Joint Vt

(C. B. & Q. coUatenl) of IMt (told dnriiiK the

year)

9ihare«PadflcHill«,

16 " Bwri*t«r« Hall Troit.

It " Botlon B«al Btlate Truit,

SS " Central Building Tnwt (hM dnring the

yew)

■dward BrwiD CooUdge,

SOO ihuei U.S. Smeldng, Bef . 4 BOning Co. pref d,

T. JeflbTBOB Coolldge, for BoMarch In Phyiica,
63G ifakTei Masiachnwttt Electric Cot., cnm. pref'd,

SUot ProfBBBonhlp (Jonathan RtUllps's Qift),

$10,000 at7 of Boiton Sl'i of 19S0,

Profea«»sbip of Hygiene (part).

Folic; of H«M. Hoipital Life Ininrance Co., . .

$16,000 Nortbem Fuiflc-Orekt Northem Joint 4'(
(C. B. k Q. coUeterml) of 19S1 (lold during the
year),

e,000 Sew Tork Central t Hodion RiTer B.B.
(L. 8. & M. 8. Coll.) Si'i of 1998 (*old dnring
the year)

SG ihares American Smelting & Beflning Co., . .

60 " American Tel. & Tel. Co.,

26 " Canadian Pacific,

to " Oiic^o, MUwankee A St. Panl, ....

Charlei Eliot ITorton Fellowahlp,

$16,000 NoTthem Padflc-Oreat ITorthem Jirint V»

(C. B. A Q. collateral) of IBSl,

6,000 LomiTiUe & NaihTiUe Unified H. «'■ of IMO,

O«orge FoBter Fealiody Bobolarablp,

•6,000 Hezican Coal t Coke Co. lat H., S. F. 6't
of 1986,

10,000.00 600.00

1S8.8S

4,600.00 MO.00

1,086.00 60.00

18,319.60 Ue.OO

I3e.67

9,000.00 700.00

67,600.00 8,600.00

10,000.00 850.00

6,000.00 soe.ss

4,000.00 $80.00

4,800.00 160.0

Amoonta carried forward, $1,060,918.4$ $61,977.90

Lijii.-, :>Goo»^lc

SPECIAL INVESTMENTS

AjDOonta brongbt forwud, $1,080,913.49 $61,977.00

Suah £. Potter Xmlowmeiit (put),

100 ihuM BoMon & Albany 18,500.00 esC.OO

100 " HuMcbuetU Electric Co«.,cnm.prefd, 4,000.00 400.00

50 •■ PlTmonth CoTdage Co., 10,000.00 B50.00

U " PnreoiiaCo., 80.00 4.80

TilUun Beed Boholarsbip,

$1,000 New Tork Central &H.B.OoUSl'i of 1997, 1,000.00 S6.00

1,000 Norfolk and Wwtem DiTUonal lit Uen 4

gen. H. 4't of 1844, 1,000.00 40.00

3,000 NoTthem Paciflo-Great Noithern Joint 4'i

(C. B. & Q. coUUeral) of 19S1, 3,000.00 100.00

Nelson Bobinaon Jr. Additional (part),

1,750 ihaiei Oauler Coal Land Co. preferred, . . 175,000.00

■lisa O. and Haiy P. Hopes (put),

lOO (hare* Chicago, Hilwaakee & St. Paul, . . . 1S,0B7.50 700.00

lOO " HortheiQ Paciflc, 11,M6.S0 700.00

SOO " PennajWanla, 11,987.50 600.00

SO " " (BO ^ paid) 600.00

Dnnlap Smith Scholarship,

$5,000 HetropoUtan Weit Sld« BieTtted R. B. Bx-

tenMon M. 4'b of 1988 4,700.00 SOO.OO

StoQghton Boholarship (part),

Beal Eaute in Dorchettei, 8,194.80 169.S3

Teaobera* Sndowment (part) ,

$5,000 Broadway Realty Co. Pnrchaae Money, Id

M.6-iofI9ie 5,000.00 360.00

50,000 Wiiconiin Central, Minneapoiia Terminal

Fordiaielifoney M.Sl'iof 1950, 80,000.00 1,750.00

10 tliarea Harrard Rivenide Aiaociatea, 10,000.00

Wales Professonhlp of Sanabit,

Real EaUte, ComlilU, Boiton, 40,000.00 1,668.36

Bamnel Ward's GIA (part).

Ward'! (Bunkin) Itland, Borton Harbor I.OO

J. Palmer Welsh Memorial (part),

•1,000 Ontario Power Co. 6'( of 1946, 1,000.00 50.00

UBBART
William B. Oaatle.

$1,000 Honolnln Gai Co., Limited, e'l of 1995, . . 1,000.00 60.00

Traneis Psrkman Hemorlal (part),

$5,000 LoidiTtlle & JeffenonTille Bridge l(t H.

Gold 4'« of 1046 4,600.00 SOO.OO

lohabod Tooker (part),

VMej of Han. Hoi^ Life Inraraoee Co., . . . 6,000.00 S06.96

Amormta carried forward $1,484,480.99 $69,576.64

,,Gooj^[c

HPBCtAL INVESTMENTS

180.00

79.68

e,MO.oo

890.00

4,OBO.OO

84.66

1,MI.T6

1.00

600.00

S78.00

AmoonK bron^t forwud, $1,484,180.89 909,578.64

Jobn Harvey Treat (put),

$2,000 Bethlebem Steel Corpontjon lit H. 5'i of

19S6 (told dniing the yeu-)

6,000 InteTboTon^ B«.pid Tnniit codt. 6 % Notei

of ISll (lold during the 7e>r),

•8,000 Tri-Citr B»il>kj k Llgbt Co. G'a of 19SS

(■old dQiing the 7ew)

180 8h»rei Tr«at Hudware Soppl; Co.,

70 " United Shoe Hacbinei? Co

Depotit ia AndoTer Sariogf Bank (witiidrawD), .
" •' Lawrence '' "

MEDICAL SCHOOL
John C. Cutter Bequest,

6,260 Carthafe Water Power Co., litM. 6% Notei,

Depoiit in Spencer Satingi Bank,

" " Leiceiter Saxlngt Bank,

CftlTin and Laoy BUia (part),

$(0,000 Northern Pacific-Oreat Hortbem Joint 4'i

(C. B. &Q. colUMral) of 1921,

BealB«tateinBo(ton(half intereit In),

tieil Bitate in Eden, Bar Harbor, Maine, ....

Hamilton Knhn Kemorlal (put),

14,000 Burl, t Mo. in Nebr. non^z. 6'i of 1918, .

S0,000KaniaiC.,Mem. &Binn. Inc. e'tof 1984, .

10,000 U. Elec. Sec. Coll. Tr. G'l of 1987, i6(h mt.,

189 sharea Edison Elec. IIl'm'Dg Co. of Boilon,

Qeorge C. Bhattaok (part),

$ifi,000 Kanui Ci^, Fort Scott A Hemphii R. B.
Cona. M. 6'i of 1928 ^$208.70 deducted from In-
come tor finking premium)

Henry P. Waloott FeUorship in Clinical Hedl-
dne (part),
6,000 J. M. Oaffey Petroleum Co. l«tH. G't of 1912, 6,000.00 800.00

B,000 " " " 1918, S,000.00 SSO.OO

2,000 " •• " 1914, 2,000.00 100.00

MUSEUM OF COMPAEATIVB ZOOLOOT
Karia Whitney,

$2,000atyof ProTidence4'iof 1911 2,000.00 6QM

8,000 '* " " 1921 (fold during
theyear), llOJtS

Alex. Agassis Begnest, Clanae XI,

Real Eitate in Cambridge, 60.000.00 1,129.02

Amonnu carried forward, . . . . $1,686,80T.0fi $70,068.80

t, Google

SPEOIAI. IKTESTHBHTS 49

Priodp^. Set Ibood*.

AmoonU brouKbt forward, tl,e86,eOT.06 (70,068.60

OBSERVATORY
AdTWioeDient of ABtronomioftl Soienoe (1902),

15 riurei Caltiiiiet A Hecla UlniDg Co., 9,000.00 S90.00

AdTanoement of A^tronotQiaal &oienoe (1901),

Real Brtate in CuQbridge, 9,476.81

PBABODT MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCmABOLOOY
AND BTHNOLOGT
Feabodir Building (part), -N9M,000Kaniai&»ii-f- 11,S1S.7S S1S.8»
Feabody Colleotion(part), > ■onriR.R, Ift H.S'i^ 10,218.M 1,088.84
Feabody Frofosaor (part), ) oflSSS, (.19,218.64 l,0S8.Si

nuw (pMt) (98.47 deducted from income forilnkliig
piemlnm),
tSO,000 Oirard Point Storage Co. lit M. 81'iof 1940, 90,S4fi.78 S91.SS

ARNOLD ARBORETUU
Bobert Charles BiUings,

$S,000 Butte Water Co. lit M. S'a «f 1921, .... 4,000.00 SEO.OO

BU8SBY INSTITUTION
Woodland Hill,

Laboratory of CompatatiTe Pathology boUdlng, . . 20,858.86 1,000.00

SPECIAL FUNDS

FnnoiB H. Btut Memorial,

$19,000 Metrimack Valley Street RaUway, IM M.

5'a of 1911 (paid daring the year), . . . <T5.00

6,000 ClcTeland, CiaciDtiati, Chicago ft St. Louii
R.R. 0% Notes of 1911 (paid dnring the
rear) 160.00

Bosae; Trust (part),

Real Eatate in Borton, 881,972.12 99,798.91

Pond of th« OlaSB of 1884,

PoUcyof Maaa.RoapitelLifelniaranceCo 1,000.00 41.25

Tond of the Olaaa of 1844,

Policyof Mbb*. Hoi^talljfe InanraoceCo., . . . 6,500.00 166.18

Vnnd of the Class of 1803,

Policy of Halt. Hospital Life Imnraoce Co., . . . 8,796.00 158.68

CalTln and Lnoy Sills Aid (part),

BealBMsteiiiBo«tOD(half interettio), 29,600«0 916.11

Charlea I>. Hanoook Beqnest (part).

Real Eatate in Cheltea aod Chicago 65,001.00 4,252.00

Amonntt carried forward, . . . . 18,278,886.62 1110,455. 1»

ogle

50 SPECIAL INVESTMENTB

PriDCipsl. Mm Idcoib*.

Amonnti bfonght forward, $8.273,836.62 1110,455.19

Anonyinoni,

20,000 MaBBBchueette 3'8 of 1930 20,000.00 600.00

6,000 " " 1939 6,000.00 160.00

19,000 " " 1941 19,000.00 670.00

4,000 " 3i'B 1915 4,000.00 70,00

6,000 " '• 1916, 6,000.00 105.00

6,000 " •' 1917, 6,000.00 106.00

2,000 HanachuBetti 3'8 of 1918, 2,000.00 36.00

5,000 " ■■ 1920, 5,000.00 87.50

10,000 '• ■• 1923, 10,000.00 175.00

5,000 ■■ '• 1936 6,000.00 87.60

12,000 '■ •' 1940, 12,000.00 210.00

7.000 BoBtOD Terminal Co. Zi'a of 1947 (sold

daring the year), 23.82

17.000 City of Springfleld 4*8 of 1914 (sold during

the year) 149.22

Bobert Troup Paine (at^cumulsting) ($187.38 d<-
ductiKl from income for sinking premiams),

»38,000 MassachmetlB 3i'B of 1913, 38,361.88 1,185.26

5,000 •■ - 1916 5,104.39 164.16

12,000 " " 1936, 12,247.22 409.08

4,000 " " 1938, 4,2K7.7.-. 139.14

George Smith Bequest (part),

»IO,000 Dnqnovn, III., Water Works Co. «'s of

1901 1.00

20,JXIO Laeledc Gae Light Co. o'e of 1919, . . . 20,000.00 1,000.00
32,000 United Siatea Steel Corporation 5'b of 1963

(eolddnringthe j-tar), 940.70

200 .hareB Laclede Ga* Light Co., preferred, . .^ i„,hOO.OO 1,036.00

ZO " ' " common. . . i

Frederlcli Sheldon (p«rt),

82,000 New York Gas & Eleclrif Light, Heat &

Power Co. 4'b of 1949, 1,300.00 MO.OO

2,000 Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Street

CroBBtown Ity. Ut M. .Va of 111116, . . . flOO.O-J

20 shares AstorTViiBt Co., 6,000,00 160.00

23 " Hank of America IO,3.>U.UO 5!)8.00

82 " Coneolidnted Gas Co. i.f New York, 6,734.2.^ 4.il.00

11 " Corn Eichanp' Bank 3,750.(H) 176.00

100 ■■ Mttiilialtan TrnKl Co. 12,1)00.00 360.00

23 ■■ Meiitan Telegraph Co 4,;(7U.O(l 230.00

50 " NeKYorkl-oaniilmiirovementCo., 6.500.00 32.-..00

7 '• NewjHjrt Tru« Co., l,0.-,().00 28.00

11 ■■ XoB-port Water Works 1,1110,00 44.00

,■50 '■ Ontario Silver Mining C. 200.00

Ulj ■' C S. Life InBurance Co. l.Ml.'i.OO 126.00

lUO l.iOlloih Trust KMate lliiBlinps & Dak. Ity. Co., 300.00 2iW.OO

,\nnmntP carried forwanl f2,(V:2.»0K.lll tl2O,504,5.=i

, Google

SPBCIAIi nrVEBTHENTS 51

Principal. Nm Lioom*.

Amonnta brought forwmid, 93,588,608.01 llSO.fiU.SS

Gordon HoKay Endowment (p^rt),

9120,000 American Tel. t Tel. i'l of 1929 114,000.00 4,800.00

U,OOOBatteBlectrio&PowerCo. litH.S'tof 19G1, 16,650.00 900.00
20,000 Bkldmoie & Ohio R'j Sl'i of 19S6 (uld

doriuB the jeir), S8T.SS

6,000 C«ii(nl Branch B-j 4'i of 1919, S,416.00 160.00

70,000 Flotidft But CoMt R*; IM H. 4!|'i of 1960, 66,860.00 607.60
8,000 Fieemont, Elkhoni & Ho. Vaiiej Kj 6'i

of 1988 (told dnnng the year) 346.88

8,000 Oeneral Electric Conr. S'l of 1917 (told

dnring the jear), 397.78

SSS,000 InteTboronKh Bapid Tranrit 6't of 196S, . 227,186.76 6,006.11
221,000 IntarboroD^ B.T. Coht. 6 % Notet of 1911

(told during the year}, 6,656.00

S6,000 KaoBai Ql^ Bailway & Ugbt 6't of 191S, . 85,000.00 2,100.00

12,000 Hadiw>ii BiTer Power Co. Itt H. &'t of 1936, 11,976.00

20,000 Main Central ImproT. A, 4i'i of 1916 (told

daring the year), 1,270.00

4fi,000 Hmneapolit Oeneral Electric 5't of 1984

(told during the year), 2,008.84

100,000 Kanawha A Michigan 6't of 1927, .... 95,600.00 5,000.00

80,000 New Tork, N. H. & H. Deb. 4't of 1965, . 78,800.00 8,800.00

61,000 N. Padflo-Great N. Joint 4't of 1921, . . 59,780.00 2,440.00
40,000 Paget Sound Electric 6't of 1910 (told

during the year), 2,000.00

11,000 Puget SoDTtd Elec-tric 6'i of 19S2, .... 11,760.00 600.00

1,000 St. Joieph t Grand Iiland B'y 4't of 1947, 890.00 8S.8S
60,000 Seattle Electric Co. 6't of 1911 (tolddnring

the year), 1,866.67

60,000 Sonthem Bailway Eqaip. H'* of 1912 (sold

during the year) 763.60

16,000 Wabath Eqtdp. Serr. Co. 4i-i of 1910 (told

dnriDK the year), 887.60

16,000 Wsbaih Equip. Serr. Co. 44't of lOlG, . 38,B00.00 1,126.00

300 thares Great Northern, 44,860.00 3,100.00

840 " Northern Padflc 85,400.00 1,680.00

150 " PenntylTania, 10,126.00 460.00

16 " " (60S6 paW) 876.00

8,000 Wathington Water Power Co. 5't of 1989

(told daring die yeai) 67.08

14,000 Wett Bud Street B'j 4't of 1916 (told

duilng the year) 833.88

Prloe (favenleaf. (1855.67 deducted from Income

for linking preminmi.) The total amonnt of thit

Fund i» 9794,898. 98, which ia inretled tt follows :

970,000 Broadway Bealty Co. Parchaae money

Ut M. 6't of 1926 72,856.24 8,815J0

Atnoont* carried forward, 98,483,100.00 9170,888.06

Dgic

SPECIAL IHTXSTIfENTe

Amoontt bronnht forward, . . . 98,498,100.00 |170,BS8.O6
99,000 Burl. & Mo. Blver R. B. In Nebnik* non-

oxampt 6'i of 1»18 9,000.00 870.00

Sl,O61.60Centnl Crouton CoU. TiTutS% Notai of

1809, ao,«89JW

48,100 Centnl Vennont B> Irt M. *•» of 1990, . S7,S45.00 1,740.00

S,000CUc*«o, BiiTl.*QuliicrB.B.4'aof 1999, 9,880.00 190.00
60,000 CMogo JancHoii R^mri * Union Slock

Tudi CoU. Tnitt B't «f 191S, 47,000.00 9,B00.00

90,000 CieTeUnd B'; Bef. H. C't of 1981, . . . 90,000.00

80,OOOCammonir«»lthPo«erCo. litH.E'tof 1994, 99,860.00 891.6T
8,000 Eantu Citf, Fort Scott t. Memphfi com.

H.6'iofl9S8 9,918.85 408.88

60,000 HetropoliUnTel.&TeI.Co.lttM.6-iafl91B, 49,760.00 9,600.00
84,000 New Tork Centrkl t Hndton Birer B. B.

(Mtchigan Centna ColUtersl) Si'iof 1998, 98,419.10 1,190.00
89,000 Northern Pftdflc-Qroat Northern Joint *'■

(C. B. tq. collitertd) of 1991 19,998.85 1J80.00

50,000 SeatUeBlectiic Co. 5!e Notei of 1911 (lold

dnrlngtheyew), 1,500.00

50,000 Union PMiflcB.K.lttM.*L.G.4'»of 1947, 44,695.00 9,000.00

60,000 Note of Arlington Mill< 80,000.00 9,981.11

96,000 " " Hunllton HannfunuiDg Co., . . 25,000.00 1,918.76

50,000 " " HaiuchQtetti Cotton HiU(, . . . 80,000.00 9,960.00

880 •hMM Bofton & LoweU B. R., 48,800.00 2,880.00

FitchbnTKB.B., preferred, 99,806.97 1,186.00

Oreat Nortboni, preferred, ..... 18,196.00 S99.00

>' " Iron Ore Propertiei, 60.00

Old Colonj B. B., 88,190.00 9,486.00

N.T. Central A HndionIUTerB.B., . 9,866.98 1G6.96

NorlbemB. B. (N. H.), 29,990.00 1,740.00

Wert End Street Railway, prefeTied, . 4,80S.B6 908.00

Central Vennont B'y 428.72

PenniylTWiia B. B., 61,886.04 9,1S1.00

(BOSS ptOd), . . 1,775.00

Botton Seal Bctate Tnut, 98J80.2S 866.00

Paddock Bnlldlng Tniit, 10,000.00 880.00

Carti iD American Trort Co., 7,069.04 911.86

♦4,188,148.74 9904,466.84

SUHHABT :

CMh, ExUMt A $7,069.04

Secnritiefc BThibit A 9,680,046.84

Land and Boildlngt, Exhibit A 1,618,086.86

94,156,148.74

Intereit and Dlyidend*, Exhibit B 9128,914^9

BenU, Land and Bnildingi, Exhibit B 81,949.09

D,„z..t,G^

SOHEDDLX i

BBOUBITIBS — OBNXBAIi UT V EBTUXN'f S

Jane 80, 1911
MortgKgei ftnd Other Louu. Pilnclpil. Inconw.

UoTtgi«e t8ST,000.(H)

AdTuices to Biuk; Tnut, 813,499.08

Abberilte Cotton HlUi Note 60,000.00

Americui Woolen Co.'i Note, . tO,000.00

Cnitli and Bulger'* Nola, 60,000.00

DullDBton MmDofacturlng Co.'* Note, 60,000.00

DaTU HoffU Co. of Mm*. Note 100,000.00

IniUan Head UUli of Alabama Note, 60,000.00

Merrimack Uannfactming Co.'* Note 16,000.00

NHhoa Htnnfactaring Co.'* Note 100,000.00

Oti* Elevator Co.'* Note, 100,000.00

Padflc Hill* Note, 60,000.00

«l,80f,499.0S $76,968.44
PnbUc FDDd*.

£8,600 Imperial JapowM Blerllii{ 4i'« of 1916

(fold dDrinK the year), 9607.SS

194,000 Uoited State* of Mexico 4'i of 19S4,. . M7,9S0.00 S,7G0.O0

$87,860.00 94,867.98

Railroad Bond*.
•100,000 Ball^ore & Ohio lit M. 4'* of 194S, . . •96,636.00 f4,000.00

100,000 B. & 0. (8. W. Dir.) l*t H. 8|** of 1996, 89,760.00 8,600.00

100,000 BaltJmore ft Ohio (Pittaburg, Lake Brie

ft Wert Virginia) Ret. M. 4'* of 1941, 99,260.00 4,000.00

lUfiQO Bangor ft Arooctook Con*. Bef . M. 4'* of

1961 118,760.00 6,000.00

67,600 Borl. ft Mo. in Nebr. non-ex. 6'* of 1818, 67,600.00 4,116.00

444,000CliicaKO, Bnri.ftQaincrSi'iof 1949, . . 466,366.19 16,148.80

160,000 •• " Oen. M. 4'a of 1968, 146,160.00 6,000.00

S00,0OOC. B. ftQ. (niinoi«Di<r.)4'*of 1949, . 100,844.46 7,977.78

100,000 Cliicago ft THo. Weitem Oen. H. SI'* of

1987 100,900.18 8,488.18

100,000 Chicago, Rock Tiland ft PaciBc Oen. H.

4'iofl988 106,061.08 8,920.90

196,000 Dalnth, Mioabe ft Northern Oeneral H.

6'* of 1941 209,847.61 9,438.81

190.000 Indiana, 111. ft Iowa l*t H. 4** of 1960, 96,600.00 4,000.00

100,000 Kama* aty, FoH Scott ft HetnphI*

Com. H. 6-1 of 1918, 181,827.61 10,068.97

114,000 Kanaa* City, Memphii ft Birmingham

(aaaented) Income 6'* of 1984, . . . 108,600.00 6,700.00

AmonnU carried forward, .... «1,1 19,951. 34 966,489.49

yGooj^lc

54 QBNEBAL INVESTMENTS

Piliidp*!. Ibcoth.

AmoiiDtf brought forwud, . . . tS.Ili,e6t.S4 tS6,4S».4ft
Ballroad Bondi (eoniinited').
$100,000 Lake Bhore & Hichipui Sonthen Deb.

Vt of 1081, 98,9E0.00 2,188.88

100,000 Lake Shore t Michigan Soothem Deb.

4's of 19SS (sold daiing the year) S, 588. 88

300,000 Long ttlsod Unified M. i'l of 1949, . . 283,257.G0 ts,000.00
800,000 LonUrilte & Jeffenonville Bridge Co.

Itt M. 4-1 of 1945 191,000.00 8,000.00

100,000 Mlnneapolii Union lit H. S'l of 1982, . I01.4S4.T9 4,86S.8S

100,000 Montana Central lit M. 6'b of 198T, . . 189,656.22 4,659.87
800,000 New Tork Central & H. R. (L. S. &

M. B. CoU.) St'a of 1998, 294,464.40 10,500.00

66,000 New Tork, New HaTen & Hartford Con-
vertible Si'i of 1956 (fold daring the

year), 1,786^1

85,000 New Tork, New Haven & Hartford Con-
vertible Deb. 6'b of 1948, 26,000.00 1,500.00

100,000 New Tork, New Haven & Haitfoid Deb.

4*1 of 1955 105,500.00 3,876.00

800,000 New Tork, Ontario ft Wettera Bef. H.

4'iofI9es, 809,886.28 7,884.18

848,000 Northern Padflc-Qreat Nortlieni Joint

4'( (C. B. &Q. CoU.) of 1921, . . . 164,826.98 18,780.00
100,000 Oregon Short Line Com. lBtM.5'i of 1 946, 114,598.77 4,588.08
100,000 Oregon Short Line Bef. M. 4'i of 1929, 96,876.00 4,000.00
46,000 PenniylTania Co. Si'B of 1916, .... 48,876.00 1,716.00

tfiO,000 lUchmond-Wuhington Co. Coll. Tratt

4'i of 1948, Seriei C, 855,810.60 9,884.06

100,000 St. LoniB Sc San Francuco Ref. H. 4'*

of 1961, 97,186.00 4,000.00

£40,000 St. Paul, Minneapolii & Manitoba (Paci-
fic Rit«ngion) 4'b of 1940, 200,867.07 7,585.68

t100,000 Southern Pacific lit Ref. M. 4'b of 1956, 97,068.50 4,000.00
100,000 Suulhem Pacific Conv. 4'b of 1929 . . 99,626.00 4,000.00
800,000 Terminal R. R. ABsociation of St. Lonit

Gen. M. Ref. 4's of 1968 200,000.00 8,000.00

400,000 Union Padfic IK M. t L. Q. 4'b of 1947, 353,114.76 16,000.00

100,000 " " Conr. 4'8 of 1927, . . . . 96,898.60 4,000.00

(6,863,596.49 t8S7,7e6.S9

Traction Band*.
$160,000 BoBton t Northern Street R'y Ul M.

Bef. 4'« of 1964, $189,000.00 $6,000.00

84,250 Central CrosBtown Coll. Tra«t 6<6 NoteB

of 1909 88,626.00

800,000 Chicago RailwajB iBt M. 6'b of 1927, . 198,388.90 4,944.48

100,000 Cleveland Railway R«f. M. 6'i of 1981, 100,000.00

Amonnts carried forward, .... $681,013.90 $10,944.45

GENERAL IKVE8THENT8 -55

Prfacifwl. iDcomv.

AmotiDU broagbt forwftrd, .... •CS1,01S.90 $I0,944.U
TnctioD Bondi ^ctmUnvd).
1300,000 lateiborangi^Metropolitui CoU. TniM

44'toflOS6, lH,T89.eO 13,600.00

S0O,0OO Intttrborongh B«i«d TrMuit Co. Con-
vertible 6$ Gold Notea of ISll (told

during the year), 9,000.00

808,000 InlerboraiiKb lUpid Trauiil Co. Gold H.

S'l of 196S. iOlylKM 7,676.00

76,000 KaniuatjTenniiwlR'j 1st H.Ooldi't 7a,»S7.EO 1,038.38
100,000 Hetrop. Street B'; of Kumh Citj Coruol.

H. 5'iof 1918 99,000.00 868.89

100,000 Metrop. Weit Side Elerated fi of 19S8, 91,7iS J6 4,000.00
100,000 " " " Eit. M. 4'i

of 19S8 97,000.00 4,000.00

100,000 NoTthem Tezu Tractioii Co. lit M. 6'i

of 1983 100,000.00 SSO.OO

160,000 Old Colon; Stieet R'j Ut M. Ref. 4't of

1964, 189,000.00 6,000.00

100,000 Second Ave. (N. T.) Con. M. O't of 1948, 116,789.60

98,000 Tliird Arenne (N. Y.) I«t Coniol. H.

4'* of 2000, 94,058.88

100,000 United Traction & Electric Co. litH-S'a

of 1983 109,699.97 4,668.68

<1^992,647.46 t61,744.a0

Sudiy Bondi.
•100,000 AmericMi AgricDltnrkl ChemicaJ Co. 6'i

ofl9S8, tl01,414.38 VliM

800,000 American Tel. & Tel. Co. 4'a of 1939, . SSfl.OOO.OO 8,000.00
100,000 BoKon Electric Light Co. lit Cant. H.

6'iofl924, 109,178.06 4,820.61

146,000 Broadwqr Bettt; Co. Fnrchuc mane;

in M. 6'* of 1926, 168,498.02 6,766.SS

100,000 Cklnmet & Hecla Mining Co. 6 % Coupon

Noteiofl9l9, 201,600.00 9,800.00

140,000 CUcBgo Bdlaon Co. lit H. S'l of 1926

(■□Id during the year) 6,709.80

260,000 Chicmgo Junction R^way a and Union

Stock Tarda Coll. Tnut G'a of 1916, . 260,080.65 13,479.86
100,000 Chicago Junction Rsilwayi and Union

Stock Tarda 4'f of 1940 98,600.00 4,000.00

160,000 Detroit Ealaon Co. in H. 6'i of 1933, . 163,668.22 7,876.88

148,000 Genena Electric Co. ConvertibU Deb.

E'i of 19IT (aold dnring the year), 7,218.61

100,000 Uadiaon River Power Co. l(t H. 6'a of

198S, 86,000.00 6,000.00

AmonnU carried forward, . . . $1,436,924.18 t7S,88SM

j.i.edty Google

»6 OBKEBAL IKTX8THEMT8

Fitadp^. iDooaa.

Amonnta broogbt forwBnl, , , (l,iS6,984.18 |TI,SS9.M

Simdiy Bond* (eantiiuud).

150,000 Umnachiuetu Gu Co.'f 8. F. 4i'» o'

1939 48,8TS.OO 1,360.00

100,000 Hetrop.Tel. & Tel. Co. lit H. S't of l»ie

(wld during the ysM) 4,180.«7

100,000 MloneftpoUi General Electric Co. Oen-

M.6'iofl834, 101,9»1.66 4,91S.S6

100,000 BJichifui Sutc- Telephone Co. S't of 1914, 100,000.00

100,000 Hontieal Light, Heat and Power Co. lit

M. Coll. Tiiiit44'»of 1983, 100,668.37 4,t66.6«

100,000 Hnnldpal Oai & Electric Co. of Bochei-

tcr, N. r., I(tH.41'taf 1949, . . . 100,000.00 4,600.00
100,000 New England Tel. A Tel. Co. ('■ of 1916, 104,706.64 4,008.8*
70,000 lIewTorkTel.Co.Oen.M.Gold8.F.41'i, 71,6«8.70 8,875.00
100,000 North AmerictmCo.CoU.TniitS^NotM

of 191S (Mild dnnng the ;ear), 973.31

100,000 Pkciflc CoaM Power O'l of 1940, . . . 96,000,00

100,000 Pejeicot Paper Co. lit M. O't of 1917

and 1931 99,000.00 6,000.00

300,000 Portland 0«n1 Elec. lat U. &'■ of 1986, 303,961.86 9,876.98
100,000 lUlwar 4 Light Secoritiet Co. CoU.

Tnut 6't of 1986 100,818.30 4,966.90

100,000 Bdlway « Li^t Secnritiei Co. CoU.

Tmtt S't of 1989, Id wuiea, .... 100,000.00 1,000.00
100,000 RaUwaj & Light SecaritieB Co. CoU.

Tnut fi'i of 1989, Srd leriea 98,000.00 S,688.SS

300,000 Sonthem Power Co. lit M. Gold 6'«, . 197,000.00 4,768.89
188,000 St. Lonii National Stock Yardi Co. lat

H. 4-1 of 1980 181,946.00 6,448.88

100,000 Seatde Electric Co. 6% Note* of 1911,

(sold doting the year) 6,000.00

100,000 Tacoma R^way t Power Co. lit H. S'l i

of 1939, 100,960.00 4,960.00

50,000 United Electric Securitei Co. Coll.

Tmit G'l of 1986, 34th aeriei, . . . 60,000.00 3,500.00
76,000 United Electric Secnritiei Co. Coll.

Trnit 6's of 1938, a7th Eeries, . . . 75,000.00 8,760.00

60,000 United Electric Securities Co. Coll.

Trust G'a of 1989, 39lh leiies, . . . 50,997.80 4,303.76

100,000 United Fruit Co. 4i'> of 1923 96,000.00

100,000 Waahington Water Power Co. 6'i of 19S9, 100,373.34 4,966.67

100,000 Western Elec. Co. Coll. Trust Gold

4i?6 Notes (sold during the year) 4,860.00

200,OOOWe«temElec. Co. 1st M. S'iof 1932, . 199,000.00

100,000 Westingbooae Electric Manufacturing

Co. B's Notes of 1917, 94.635.00 97.38

«3,907,431.76 ^169,606.60

;oogle

OEKEBAL mVESTHEMTS

Stocki. Princ^al.

TOO ilwrei Biltimora & Ohio, $T0,863JW

Chicago, Hilwsnkee « St. Paul, pM., 5O,0TOJ»
1S68 " Chicago, MUwankee & St. Paul, . . 1TT,4S6.U

SS89 <• Chicago * No. Weitetn, SI9,a6fi.W

G«« Northern, preferrrf,. .... J^j^ggg

Great Northen Iron Ore PropertiM,
LonUTlUe & NathTUIe, . .
LouUvUle Property ....

iS,BS1.00
1.00

92,768.60
151,178.11

811,890.79

New York Central & Budion RlTer,
New Tork, New Haxen & Hartford,

Northern Pacific 116,816.00

PenDfylTBnis, 3SS,W6.40

" (60$ paid), 16,650.00

Union Padllc, 91,487.60

•4,900.00
8,649.00
8,87S.OO
19,987.50
f 9,869.00
i, l,48SJiO
6,600.00

4,900.00
18,006.00
1,488.00
7,000.00

•9,068,788.68 tl0S,O4S.00
Uannfactaiing ami Telephone Stocks.

9000 iharet Ataericau Smelten Secmitlet Co. 6 %

cnmnlatiTe preferred, *eriei B, . . $196,000.00 $10,000.00

1890 " AmericwTel. ftTel.Co 161,610.08 10,680.00

19 " Amoikeag Mannfactnring Co 8,664.00 1,440.00

9480 " General Electric Co., 869,696.97 9,144.00

187 " Merrimack Hanafactnring Co., . . ■ 18,615.10

94 " Pacific Mills, 18.888.29 9,880.00

$669,174.18 $84,084.00
Seal EMat* Tmit Stocki.

1000 aharea Barrliten Hall, $99, 766.00 $4,000.00

Bndneai Baal Brtate 98,760.00

Department Store, 820,291.88 11,260.00

Ecfez Street 100,000.00 4,000.00

Kimball Building, 75,000.00 2,860.00

Paddock Bnilding, 104,888.78 8.811.60

Pott Office S<inare Bnilding, .... 108,000.00 4,000.00

St. Panl BniineM Heal Ettate Aimm:. 100,000.00 8,177.78

Tremont Bnilding, 100,000.00 2,187.60

Weatera Real Ettate Tnut, .... 196,600.00 11,250.00

1000
1000
1000
1ST5

$1,116,871:60 $46,926.78

Snodry Stock*.

Bll iharea Ediion Elec. Illnm. Co., Boston,

Hbm., $194,927.50

1600 " H*ani:hiuettaOa«Compaoiei,pref'd, 182,107.00
1164 " Trimonntain Tnut, 108,769.00

$866,808.50 $18,406.86

t, Google

56

GBNEBAL INVEBTMENTS

SUUUARY :

Hortg»KM Uld Notel, $l,8(M,t99.0e «T<,»S8.M

PnbUc Fnodt, 87,>M.(» 4,S67.S3

Railroui Bondi fi,S6S,»e.t9 tr.765^

Tnation Bondi, 1,991,047 .46 61,744 JO

BiiDdry Bondi S,90T,4S1.75 16S,fiW-60

Bailroid Stocks 1,066,7X9^ l(tt,O4S.O0

MunfmctariaK and Tel. Stocki 6o9,174.16 M,0Zi.0O

BeUEgtote Trait Stock!, 1,115,671.60 45.9S6.7S

Snndrr Stockf , S6t,808.60 13,40S.S»

Tot»l, EiUbit A $]T,863,797J»

ToWl, Bxhibit B, TTTTTT^ »7M,738.99

ScHKDtnjt 3

IiAin> ADD BUILDmaB— OBNSBAIi IS V JCBTIUUIT

Jane 80, 1911

Mm

Heal Bitate in Boiton. PrfartptL Tmai

AdunaKiUte,WuhmgtaD Street, «Se0,000.00 tIfi.78S.8»

Amorj Eitale, Franklin Street, 16S,615JI 9,076.66

Cowdin Estate, Hsfmarket Squut, 86,000.00 1,0U Jl

EMUe, SO and 21 Hajmuket Sqnue, 58,91333 1,SS8.8»

Fanenil HaU Sqnare Eftate, 197,047 JO a,3M.S4

0«niih Block, Blftckatone and North Street*, . . 19I,87S.T6 S,1H Jl

Or^ Ectate, WMhington Street 954,6:9.07 72.899.16

Lovell Eitate, Waahingtou Street, 464,868.91 Z£,4S1 J»

Old BoHoQ Music Hall EaUte, 366,611.00 19,330J1

Toirniend KitAte, Hawkini Street, 44,419.49 1,787.17

Union and Friend Street!, 81,000.00 40.U

Webb Eftate, Woahinglon Street, 164,604.79 I7,M9JH

Total, BihilHt A, <8.966.986.14

Total, ExhiUt B *18a.616.06

t, Google

SOHBDULE i

FUNDS Ain> QIFT8
Jnne 80, 1911

[Th* dMa roUowteff lh< dtl* of a Toad (bom tiw jen of in nublUiiHOt.]

J«lT 1. Ri. UNIVEBSITT FUNDS prfndpil, J«m>10,HU.

tH,000.00 AnonTmont (1910), $lSe,SSS.75

Walter F. Baker (1909), .... 16,877.95

1,000.00 WiUlamH. Baldwin, Jr. (1906), 3,000.00

1,14S.OO Band Marie (190S), l,14S.O0

4,flH.O0 Andrew BiselOW (1898) 4,960.00

5,000.00 Stanton Bloke (1889), fi.OOO.OO

4,TTi.ftS Charlotte F. Blanohard (1891), . 4,771.88

6,160.00 Samnel D.Bradford rt886). ■■ 6,S60.00

60,000.00 Hartdn Brimmer (1907) 60,000.00

100,000.00 James C. Carter (1906), 100,000.00

11,500.00 John W. Carter (1898) 18,500.00

87,518.86 Class of 1883 (1908), IH,69i.n

9,619.36 Bdward Brwln Coolldge (1906), 9,777.10

163.67 Thomae Cotton (1737) 154.94

58,885.06 John Cowdin (1888), 88,886.06

116,96«.66 OeorgeB. Dorr (1883), 116,966.5e

18,458.50 George Draper (1893) 48,468.60

66,788.00 B.H. Eddy (1901), 66,788.00

101,335.49 Harvard Xllle (1896), 101,335.49

10,918.67 Blohard W. Foster (1906), . . . 10,918.57
6,883.09 John DaviB WllUamB French

(1901), 6,823.09

10,571.18 acre (18S4), 30,671.18

36,000.00 John C. Oray (1881), 36,000.00

30,000.00 Valter Hastinga (1888), .... 30,000.00

100,000.00 Henry Ii. Higglnson (1906), . . 100,000.00

6,000.00 OeoTge Baxter Hyde (1896), . . 6,000.00

4,000.00 IiuDruive mud Quknui? (1860), . . . 4,000.00

16,871.88 IieonardJarris (1859), 16,871.68

10,000.00 Henry F. Eldder (1894) 10,000.00

10,000.00 Joseph l.ee (i8os) 10,000.00

10,000.00 Theodore Lyman (1898), .... 10,000.00

16,760.00 IsraelKunson (1844) 16,760.00

60,000.00 Henry B. ITonrse (1904), .... 49,980.00

118,817.44 Francis X. Porker (1886), . . . 118,817.44

4,005.69 George F.FarkmaQ (1909),. . . 4,006.69

80,000.00 WiUl&mFerkinB (1888), .... 30,000.00

50,000.00 Henry L.Pieroe (1898), .... 60,000.00

167,098.14 HenryI..Fieroe(ReridDaT7)(l898), 167,198.14

68,789.80 Preiident'i (1888) 64,384.47

870,081.87 BetirinsAllow&ace (1879) 871,967.48

11,000.00 Birerflde (1903), ■ 11,000.00

tl,T9t,84«.0il . . AmonnU carried forward, . . . 91,945,616.04

L.j.rzedtvGoOJ^Ie

FUlfDS AND GIFTS

Fltodpal,
JbIt 1,1811).

tI.T96,34S.0S . . AmoDoM brongfat forward,
>8,ST0.08 Johnl.. BaBBeU(iS89), . .
9,116.63 UiU7B.Searl6 (1903), . .
46,9ia.i8 laaao Sweetser (1S94), . .

0,000.00 SeOi Turner (1883)

100,000.00 WiUiUQ F. Weld (isss), .

fMndpal, June M, ini.

•1,94S,«16.04

. 33.870.08

l,eS3.96

46,913.13

6,000.00

. 100,000.00 |8,12«,76I.4B

12,9GG.S8

87,748.64
7,806.86
B,787.61

1,060.00
39,780.00
88,337.40
U,224.GS

7,105,12

103,669.41

82,0S5-71
265.H9

160,637.54
322,158.89

l,.'i00.00

COLLEGE FUNDS

JohnW. P. Abbot (1874), . . . »ia.683.70

Alford Pnifesaonbip (1766), . . . 37,748.64

Daniel AuBtin (1879) 7,808.8«

WiUiam H. Baldwin, Jr. 1886

(1906) 6,787.61

Caroline H. Barnard Bequcat

(19U) 6,072.76

John Barnard (1777), 666.67

JohnB. Barringer {i<473), . . . 30,«8e.86
Bobert Charles Billings, for

Gray Herb«nuin (1901) 16,000.00

John A. Blanohard (18T3), . . 1.050.00

Botanic DeparlmeDt (1880) 39,780.00

Boylston ProfeisonUp (1772), . . 28„137.40
Franoia James Child Memorial

(1H97) 11,224.66

CliLBBical I'ublication Fund of the

ClaBBOflSSa (IWHd) 7,179.37

Class of 1880 (19or.) I03,«fi9.4l

Fund of the Class of 1882 (1»07), 91,!JS4.30

ClBsa of 1883 Spi'cml Fund (1908), 278.59

Classof 1884 (190H). 98,.i99.91

Classof 1886 Rift (1910) I08,:l06.99

ClasBof IBSe (1011) 100,000.00

Class Sulis,Tiptio[i(lM70), I50,fi37.54

BdwardW. Codman (iiHir,), . . 321.399.84

John Coggan (nisaj i.soo.oo

T. Jefferson Coolidge, fur Itt^-

cnri'li in I'hysii'S 57,521.65

Paul Dudley (I ^.Mi, 4,2."i0.40

Baton I'rcifcBHoriibip ( IW.'t,'. . . . 111,W38.81

Eliot I'rufi-Ksorsliip (l"l-t) 2l,l!19..-.0

Eliot " {Jonathan

Phillips's Kift)(].<-i4) 10,000.00

Erving I'rof.'ssnrsliiii [iTiill. . . . .iviOO.OI

Fisher " (1m;U), . . . 35,niiu.99

Henry Plynt (I7i;(0 4:14.57

Kuml fur IVniiiiiii-nt '[■|iliir" (17!IC.), . li;.240.:i«

FUWD8 AND GIPT8

JalT 1. isio.

Prlneiiwl. Jom W, isll.

•a,S8T,301.0e . . Amonnti broaght forwud, . . . 11,433,669.86 «a,lS2,T51.4S

6,011.18 George A. Qwdnep (1898), ..

6,078,61

IS,018.6S QodJdn Lecture! (1903)

16,141.86

7.8B7.7B Goipel Church (18S8),

7,818.77

88,711.00 Asa Gray Memori»l (1808), . . .

32,711.00

31,461.36 Asa Oray ProfeuorfMp of Bjtte-

m»tie Botany (1897)

21,461.86

800,096.86 Oumey (i8»8),

200,096.86

6,486.59 Gkiorge SllBbee and EUen Sever

Hale C1904J,

6,661.71

16,289.80 HEirvardOrienUlSerie.(1899),. .

16,266.66

30,666.91 Herbwiuni (1866),

20,666.91

30,817.08 Heresy ProfeMorihip (1778), . . .

20,817.08

31,744.18 Hereey Frofeitonhip (Thomas

Lee'B Rift) (1866)

81,744.18

620.00 Thomas Hollia (for Trewurer)

(1721),

620 .QO

34,617.60

Compoied of these Funds : —

William Dummer (1768),

Thomas Hollis (1721),

Jonathan Mason (1798),

James Tovnsend (1738).

3,747.33

Composed of these Funds : —

Thomas Brattle (1713),

William Dummer (1762),

Thomas Hollis (1726).

1,000.00 Thomas Hubbard (1774), . . .

1,000.00

444.44 ITathamel Hulton (1695), . . .

444.44

233.33 Thomas Hutchinson (1739). . .

233.33

6,169.78 IngersoU Lecture (1804)

6.268 .fi4

61,536.43 Abbott Lawrence (1850), . . .

61,536.43

6D,37e.ou James Iiawrenoe (1865)

50,375.00

11.637.00 LeLtvire8on?o!iticnlEe<»iomy(lH80),

11,006.55

16,796.97 Lee Fund for Keadmg(18G3), . . .

16,706.97

110,043.39 Henry Lee Professornhip (1000), .

110,043.29

Solomon Lincoln Bequest (19ii),

10,273.73

7,720.00 Joseph Lovoiing for FhyHk-nl Re-

Bpftrch (IHOl),

7.732.511

68,267.31 LoweU Fund for a BoUnie Garden

(1882) (formerly I'rofesBorship of

Natural Hietory, 1805),

6S,257-.ll

20,040.72 Woodbiuy Lowery Memorial

(1010),

20,212-81

60,000.00 Arthur T.Lyman (1004), . . .

50,000.00

•4,096,376.68 . . Amounts carried forward, . . .

2.253.445,3« »2,122,75l.4j

, -kiogle

Pnncipal,
JiilT 1. IBIO.

«4,09e,875,6«
43,0«2.93
1,303.26

U,606.B4
i35.48
81,000.00
31,600.00
75,000.00
26,020,19
62,500.00
ie9,eS5.98
238,732.51
51,934.07
23,073.15
105,821.13

3,635.00
117,134.99

56,3R8.;3
1,514.00
2,000.00
5,512.54
5,000.00

33,670.80

23,139.8.1

2,500.00

2,042,744.93

IS.303.16
1,227.72

101.3.W,fi8
50,000.00
40.()00.(«)

17,i;:w.i!5

l!.4t!:(.!>5

FUNDS AND GIFTS

. . AmonnU braught forward,
Molieon ProfeMorabip (1834).
Mniic Department (1903), . .
John Nevgate (16S0), . .
William Belden Noble Lecturei

(1898)

Trenor L. Park Bequeat (1911),
PnmoiB Greenwood Feabod;

Fund (1905), ,

DanielH. Peirce (1876), . . .
James Hills Feiroe Beqneit (bal.
Ferklna Profeeeorihip (1841), . .
Jonftthan Phillips (l8Gt), . .

Physii-iil Lnborstorj Endowm't(
Plummer Foundation (1854),
Pope ProfcBsorship (1868), .
Sarah E. Potter Endowment Fund,
ProfesBorehip of Hygiene (1899),
" " (1902),

" (1908),

ITelson Bobinson, Jr. Additional

(190GJ,

Esekiel Bogers (1701), . . .
Eliza O. and Hary P. Bopes,
Bumford ProfesBurBhip (1819), .

Daniel Ruaaell (1679)

Johnli. Bussell (18R9), . . .
George William Sawin (i»90),
Bobert W. Sayles(i906), . .
Shalor. Memorial (1907), ....
Smith Profemorchip (leifi), . . .
William H. Spaokman (1905)
Teaclierb'F.ndowmcnt (lilO.T), . .
John E. Thayer (I8H.'>), . . . ,
Elizabeth Torrey (189*;), . . ,
Henry Warren Torrey (1890),

Twony-Hftli .Voniversnr)- Fund iif the

Class Of 1881 i_\W)>i), . . .
Unknown Mcnionnl ( lN9ft), .
Henry Villard (i;t(J2:. . . ,

Samuel Ward (ii;«'ii, . . .
Cyrus M. Warren ( ixii:'.), ,
Henry C.Warren iik',i;i), .
Sylvoator Watorhouse sl''9(
Increase Sumner Wheeler;
Jerome Whoe lock (i;ii>:i), ,
Chauncey Wright (Innh. .

FriDcipml, Jon

), ISll.

2.253,445.38 t9,123,751.4fi
43,062.93
1,366.41
333.33

Se,788.8S
21,914.79

100,396.63
14,676.38

466,68

31,000.00

31,500.00

76,000.00

26,020.19

62,600.00
189,655.98
238,871.83

52,340.17

193,921.10

3,636.00

119,018.53

56,368.73
1,514.00
2,000.00
5,779.92
5,000.00

.13,498.99

23,139.83

2,.i00.00

2,050,807.18

15,988.30
1,287.28

13.807.26

113,975.44
101,219.47
,i0,()00,(Ml

,Gooj^[c

FUNDS AND GIFTS 63

Prlnelul,

July 1, »». Principul. Jam tt. Ull.

$B,017,»S0.4S . . AmouDU brooBht fonrud, $8,841,319.94

aiFTS rOK SPECIAL V8B (BALAHCBS)

1,1M.6S AnonjinouB Gift for Fellowship in

Ph;ucal Rmearch, 1648.84

AnoDyinoui Gift for SKlar?, 19tl-lS, 400.00

160.00 Anonymoui Gift for Special Aid, . . S70.00

1,099.53 Bermuda Biolofrical SUtion, .... l,261.t*M

7i6.ST Cuei, etc., at the Botanic Garden, . 760.48

30.37 F. F. Bonney Gift 30.27

8.60 Common Room in Conant Hall, . . . 8.60

337 .Si Hanard Economic Studio, ....

Department of Engliih — Gift for

FutiUcations, 1,660.00

Gift DepBrtment Economics, .... »7e.Tl

78.08 ETperimental Ptionetics, 78.08

70.04 Frencli l>cpartment Library, .... 70.04
14.50 Geographical Department, Lantern

Slides, 14.50

84.00 I>opartnient of Geology, Exhibition

Case for Photographg, 54.69

»22.G3 Collections for a Germanic Museum, . 322.52

Department of Government — F. G.

Thomson Gift 47B.80

36.1S AtiguBtusHeineDway Gift, . . so.ie

1.389.87 Dcpartrtienc of Hiatory, Book 1,029.UI

94.50 Gift for Apparatus for Professor

.Tcffrey'e Courses, 350.00

20.00 Gift for Land in New UampsliirLs . . 20.00

10.23 Lowell Memorial r.ibrary, .... 10, 21!

24. IS Arthur T. Lymftn Rift

122.62 Edward HaUinckrodt Gifi. . . 47-62

30.00 Department of Mathematics, .... 30.00
200.00 International Committee on Teaching

Mathematics 100.00

Malhemalics Publication Fund, . . 490.47

9.60 Anonyraoue Gift (Mineralogy Rihibits)

100.00 Sir John Murray Gift, 100.00

Department Music, John KnowlflB

Fame Memorial. :,Ati

Department Music, Gift, 74.16

61,18 Fhiloaopliical Library Bil.or.

49.79 Physical Researcli,

3,729.09 Plantation of Shrubs, etc., !I,803.67

7G.88 Harvard Psychological Kevi.'vr, . . . U.B'i
25.00 I'olitical Kconomy Depnrlnienl, Li-
brary, 25,00

$0,037,894.55 . . Amounts carrifil fonvard, . . . tl2,7] 1.8o $8,:141,211I.94

, .ioogle

64 FUNDS AND QIFTB

Priaeipftl, _

JoIt 1> M10- PtlndpiU, Jbdc ao, 1*11.

98,0ST,894.BG . . AmooDta bTauglit forirud, . . . $13,711.80 $8,Ml,il9.94
6,694.22 I>ecorMiiig the front of the Nelion

RobiiKOn Jr. Hall 6,039.13

2,118.90 Singkrit Department, S,36$.9S

lS4.iO Semitic LibrMj 1,009.06

1,863.47 Social Ethiti 4,813.38

Social Ethic ■ Library, 300.00

699.03 Furniahingi for the DepartmeDt of

Social Ethio 644.78

785.73 Sugar-cane inrcBtigation, etc 801.43 38,679.49

Bayard Cutting (1910) »3H,bo5.30

W, Bayard Cutting, Jr. Bequeit

(1910), 12,920.20

6,604.94 George W. Dillaway (I903), . . 6,876.78
26.17 Fellowahip in Central American Arch-
aeology (balance), 36.17

11,846.64 OElasQoodwiu Memorial (1889), 11,896.12

11,363.61 HaiTiO (1868), 11,808.77

S6,323.S6 Edward William Hooper(i906), 26,448.98

11,410.33 John Thornton Eirkland(i87i), 11,463.71

13,371.61 Henry IiOe Memorial (1869), . . 12,841.80

19,066.40 Charles EUot Norton (1901), . 19,166.40

13,510.69 Bobert Treat Faine (1887), . . 13,666.97

82,138.61 John Parker (1873) 62,892.83

10.449.37 Franois Parkman (1906), . . . 10,606.15
10,200.00 Princeton (1910), 10,244,70

33.464.38 RogOPB (1869) 33,576.90

12,607.03 HenryBromfleld Rogers Memo-
rial (1889) 12,693.47

500.00 ScK:ial Elhics 524,35

South End lloiia,' (balance) 100.00

13,322.31 John Tyndall (1885) 12,«15.08

11,739.06 James Walker (1881) 11,808.26

26,156.91 Whiting (1896) 35,477.03 331,658.76

3.y,-.7, 78 Abbot (1852) ^,974,74

2.737.37 Alford (17M5) 2,870.01

.1,427.82 Bartlett (1881 > 3,441.08

6.712.75 Bassett (1870) .■i,fiO«.83

i;i,M.-.5.sfi Bigelow (iHi;5) 13,927.88

20(1.1)1) Charles Sumner Bird, , . . . 9.70

;|,41M.N6 Samuel A. Borden (1896), . . . 3,.184.68

iiii,4i),-..ii,-i Bowditch(iNi;4), 116,759.02

4,743.64 Bright ilKihiin'i.-) 4,611.23

|M,4n6,328.23 , . AimiiinlB I'Hrri.'J furwiiril, . . . $166,987.16 (8,701„-|.-.8.19

ruHD9 AND oiprs t>o

jS^'lftfw. Prindpri. Jaw JO. 1«1.

98,486,338.28 . . AmonnW brought torwud, . . . *166,987. 18 W, 701,668. 19

4,0*4.88 Browne (1687), 4,066.41

6,889.37 Morey ■WiUard Buctonlnnter

(1898), 6,662.86

36,878.67 Burr (1S9B), 86,889.00

6,801.44 Buluff Sterling Ohoate (1884), 6,332.0*

10,147.61 George NewhaU Clark (1908), 10.154.79

Thomas WilliftmClarke(i9il), 5,066.46

8,778.29 OlaSB Of 1802 (1870), 8,829.03

3,377.24 " 1814(1863),

8,391.02

6,967.74 " 181B(Kirkland)(i862),

4,866.97 " 1817 (1862),

4,891.49

8,674.62 " 1828 (1882)

3,547.91

6,336.82 " 1836 (1863)

6.370.66

6,430.66 " 1941 (1871),

5,469.06

6,429.26 " 1862 (Dana) ( 1876), . .

6,467.56

18,806.76 " 1869(1886),

16,920.86

6.061.61 '• 1867 (1886)

6,376.78 " 1877 (1902)

6,412.66

8,357.72 " 1993 (1900)

6,391.08

ClMiical Dt^partmeW (Gift)

160.00

12,838.66 Orowninshield (1877)

12,801.24

Warren H.Cudwopth, ....

6,000.00

8,676.47 Pranoia H. Cummings (1898), .

6,619.36

6,655.79 George and MarttiaDerby(ie8l) ,

5,680.11

6,469.74 Julius Dexter (1892)

6,568.63

3,048.75 Orlando W. Doe (1893)

Bdda Club (1911)

250.00

6,677.6H WiUiam Samuel Eliot (1875), .

5.764.88

31,731.40 George H. Emerson (1903), , .

43,221.00 Joseph Eveleth (1896)

43,717.32

2,5(iG.36 Full lliver (1893),

3,6a0.71

4,998.77 George Fisher and EUeabeth

Huntington Fisher (1908), . .

6,0+1.22

12,060.10 Richard Augustine Gambnll

8,074.13 Charles Haven Goodwin(i8S'j),

8,115.73

100.00 Price Greenleaf (l-alanop), . . .

100.00

Selwyn L. Harding SclmlurBhip

of Ihe Class of IMHfi (1911), . .

,',,oi;.;.44

1,000.00 Harrard Club of HoBton,

U04M.50

" " I,a«rfnc.-f, ....

100.00

" " IludioBltr, N.Y., .

200.00

BO.OO " '■ San FranciM'o, . .

50.0U

•8,781,136.49 . . Amounti carriwl forward, . . .

$473,896.99 $8,701,668.19

ogle

FUNDS AND GIFTS

•8,781,186,49
10,676.36
S5,ie9.S7
1I,SS5.S6

PrlndiMl. Jnat », lOTl.

e,S4S.76

18,850.46
6,636.59
11,376.59
S3,409.36
11,036.48
6,771.48
8,720.00
6,587.10
8,796.79
6,161.18
8,942.86
6,993.46
6,830.13

4,H96.07
ll,2H6.Se

1,798.58

4,067.38
360.00

1,537.68

3,646.63
11,112.16

15,49fi.Hl

6,0r,a.'J4

6,005.'J7
11,844,36

9,0:«.3I

7.24;1.27

3,2M2.13 Sever

6,.1I1.23
4,7011,00
4,7,14.70

. . AmoimU brought forward, . . . HTS.eSS.Sg $8,701,658,19

John Appleton Haven (1902), . io,Tl8.00

William Hilton (1S97> 26,794.78

Sbeaeser Bookwood Hoar

(1896), 11,406.33

Iievina Hoar, for the town of Lin-
coln, Mu(. (1876) 6,738.08

Hodgea (1878) 13,874.66

HolliB (1728) 8,683.48

HonryB. Humphrey (1890), . . 11,323.52

Charlea I>. Jones (1901), .... 32,676.20

Oeorge Emerson I.owell(I886), 11,120.63

Harkoe (i903} 5,801.37

Matthews (baluice), 3,366.86

Merriok (1888) 6,631.57

Morey (1868), 8,847.«0

Iiady Howlsou (1643) 6,199.50

Boelon Newaboyi' (1906), 3,085.60

Howard OardnerlTiohols (1897), 6,034. 12

Luoy Osgood (1873) 6,362.1s

George Herbert Palmer (1911), 1,808.96

OeorgeFoster Fesbody (1902), 6,460.06
James Mills Feiroe Scholarihip

(1908), 4,609.36

Pennoyer (1670) 8,144.87

Charles Elliott Perkins Schoiar-

«h)p« (1909), 30,000,00

Bebeooa A. Perkins (i669), . . 4,933.63

Philadi-lpliU (1904), 11,133.73

Wendell Phillips Mem'l (i895), i,8io.83

William Reed (1907), 4,070.63

Rioardo Prizu (baknce), 350.00

Rodger (1B83) 1,612.17

Henry Bromfleld Rogers (18.^9), 3,673.51
Nathaniel Ropes, Jr. ,Schalarahip

(1909), 11,176.09

James Augustus Bumrill (1909), 15,573.41

Edward RuaseU (1877) 6,103.85

Sales (1893), 6,047.26

Saltonstall (1739) 11,898.79

Xieverett SaltonBtall(l895), . , 9,070.36

Mary SsltonstaU (1730), . . , . 7.294..'^6

(iw(iH) a,2:n.3i

SewaU (itiTO) ll,Kr>5.0N

ShattUCk (1K54) .-.1,366,99

Blade (1M771 6,342,31

Dunlap Smith (I903i 4,700.00

Story (1864) 4,7Hr.,32

. . Amounw carried forward, . , , #877,147.50 »8, 701,558.19

, .tOoj^Ic

FUNDS AND GIFTS

PtlfidlHd,
Jalr 1. irio.

$9,180,666.45
S,652.1S
4,468.31
84,150.3S

6,352.16
11,325.20

5,706.03
13,436.06

6,000.00
11.838.15
10,682.34

2,076.40

10,500.91

Prinelpkl, JoM M, 1

735.10

2,261.35

1,826.88

90,098.19

51,724.83

1,296.82

5,473.64

622.89

1,353.69

1,920.00

951.73

666.26

203.52

4,741.27

1,018.18

688.40

4,030.27

14,324.65

254.10

5,616.26

438.70

2,823.93

. . Amoimta broaght farwud, . . . $877,147.50*8,701,558.19

Stougbton (1701), 8,593.56

Bwift (1899) 4,686.01

Thayer (1867), 86,231.69

OoThun Thomas (1866) 4,571.85

Toppan (1868) 8,147.69

TowTWend (1861) 27,403.94

Ira D. Van Diuee (1911), . . . 4,919.10

WalOOtt (1856), 6,411.78

ChriBtopher H.Weld (1899), . 11,269.61

Jacob Wendell (1899), 5,732.65

Whitil^ (1874), 12,488.15

Josiah Dwlght Whitney (1904), 6,ooo.oo

UatT^- Whitney (1903), . . . 11,912.29

WiUard (1907), 10,620.67

AugUBtuB Woodbury SchoUr-

■hip (1909) 2,177.09

Charles Wyman (1905), .... io,560.2i 1,090.872.34

Bebeooa C. Ames (1903), . . . $54,616.02

AnonjinuuB Gift for certain memben

of the Claia of 1916 C50.00

Wathaniel Appleton(17T2). . . 770.75

Frank BoUes Memorial (1894). . 2,271.66

William Brattle (1717) 1,915.49

Daniel A. Buokley (1905), . . . 95,274.52

Walter Channing Cabot (1905), 51,732.94

Thomas Danforth (1724), . . . 1,.158.G8

HoBea Day (1880) 5,473.64

John BUory (1738) 548.26

EihibiliuDB (1796) l,3,-.3.69

Fines Loan (b.lancc) 1,074.91

Thomas Pitoh (1737), yjT .90

Bphraim Plynt (1723), .... 692.(!i>

Hem7Plynt(l7eo) 213.41

FrcBhmnn Loan (balance) 3,lfii:.l,-,

FreBhman Loan, Goto Gift 1,0:W.,''.4

Henry Qibbs (1722), <il6.n2

John Olover (1633), 4.225. 72

Price Greenleaf Aid (balance). . H[,ii;(.j.aii
Student Fund of tho Harvard Engi-
nefring Sotielj- of New York (1908)

(balance) 75l.im

Edwin A. W. Harlow (1905), . 11,904.74

Robert Henry Harlow (1908), 5,616.26

Edward Holyoke (1743), . . . 459.99

BobortKeayne (1659) 2,yG0.i-9

, , Amounts carried forward, . . . *266,llM.8;f |9. 792,4:10. 53

ioogle

68 FUNDS AND GIFTS

Principal,

Jul; I. 1«10. Prlndpil, Juna M, ISll.

«»,6te,S63.oe . . Amounts brought forward, . . . (366,118.83 $9,793,430.53
26,000.00 Bertram Kimball (1»03), . . . 26,S61.00
3,ST2.t2 Harry Hilton Lev; Lord (Col-
lege) (ImUnce), 1,877.61

1.230.16 Har7LiiidaU(lS12) 1,279.33

6,988.87 BuBOn B. Iiymui(1899), .... 5,988.87
SBS.oa Susan B. Iiyman Louii (College)

(balance), 545.70

285.00 Anne HillB (1725) 298.82

John F. Hoora' Gift, Special aid

for a member of tbe Ctaat of 1915, 50.00

10,968.91 Hunroe (1880), 10,868.92

3,236.43 Pftl&Oy Eibihition (1821) 2,184.88

5,467.96 Dr. Andrew F. Peabod; Memo-
rial (1896) 6,492.16

5,192.29 Rcholarahip and BeDeflclary Money

Eetnrned (balance) 1,844.89

371.48 Joseph Sewall (1765), 284.62

16,371.66 Alexander Wlieelook Thayer

(1899), 16,685.69

11,171.94 Qulncy Tufts (1877) 11,171.94

366.60 Benjamin Wodsworth (173T), . 3a4.30
7,160.00 BtuartWadBworth'Wheeler(iS98), t,T39.69 369,067.25

60.00 Jeremy Belknap,

1,933.10 JameBQordonBennett(iK93), . (2,026.85

417.15 Fhilo Sherman Bennett (1905), 437.37

10,400.00 Franois Boott (1904) lO.soo.oo

32,226.39 Bowdoiu Prizes for DlancrtatiooB

(1791), 32,298.65

2,794.76 Boylston Priiei for Elocution (1817), 2,675,07

5,840.49 Coolidge DebBting (1899) 5,«53.fil

60.00 Dante Prize (Imlani-f), 50.00

2,714.02 Uoyd MoEim Oanriaon I'Hite

and Mi-dal (1904) 2,736.93

8.24 Harvard Club of New Jersey Prizoa

(ImlamT), 8.24

2,254 ,10 Edward Hopkins Oifi tor "De-

1,092.82 George Arthur Knight (i9D:<), 1,U5.83

50.00 I'atria S,.i'i.ty liift

1,173.31 Sales (1H92) 1,1N6.20

2,821.91 John O. Sargent (lf89) 2,7.iH.78

7, 2,".O.oii George B. SohierdH'.io) 7,(K>ii,r)()

4,2.'i3,n6 Charlea Sumner (18741, .... 4,:V"i9.:i3

3,',i40.Mi Robert N. Toppan (189+), , . . 4,l3i.ii.i

2,4:i>;.42 Philip Washburn (1M»9), . , . 2.Vi*.:.t

r>,Hl':i,4NS.(;9 . . .\ni.iunWi-urriL>ri forwani. . . . fSl.C^O.D.tJl

ogle

PUKD8 AND QIFTB 69

PtindpHl.

Jnlr 1, ina. Priudmi, Juh «p, wii.

•>,8S8,48g.S9 . , AmoDDU broagbt forward, . . t81,860.93$10, 151,497.78

116,486.61 David A. Wells (1901), .... 116,3S2.T6

BliKabeth Wilder (1911), . . . S,036.(H

WiBter(1911), 816.69 301,056.82

SUMMER SCHOOL
10,G8I.80 Sayles, for Sammer Cootie in

Geology (1909), »10,360.00 10,860.00

67.71 Boott lacome for Booki (baluit«), 966.36

8.104.66 Bowditoh (1861) 2,137.19

68.67 Bnght (baUnce) S13.08

1.029.67 WmiBm H. CBBtle (1»07), . . . 1,086.84
847.01 Fund of the Class of 1861(1899), 888.09
834.10 " " " X861 (C. P.

DuBbar'B Gift) (1899) 874.66

3,698.18 Book Fund of the Olaaa Of 1861

(1906), 8,388.42

37,896.40 Edwin Conant (1893), 37,901.88

26,892.26 ConstantlUB (1886) 26,893.36

Archibald C. Coolldge and

ClarenoeL. Hay (1910), . . . 4,708.89
W. Bayard Cutting, Jr. Bequest

(1910), 12,509.30

Bayard Cutting Ftltowship, In-

tomp for Books (halance) 17.70

5,287.48 Denny (1875), 5,337.60

5.593.68 Farrar (1871) 5,572.24

Charles OrOBB Memorial (1910), . I,r>!)0.07

3,379.17 Haven (lM-14) 3,180.72

10,009.26 Hayes (IHH.-,), 10,053.93

5,375.93 Hayward (1884), 6,34a.69

1,269.35 B. M. Hodges (balance) 770.90

2,348.46 HolliS (1774), 2,3!»t.62

2,172.65 Homer (1871) 3,U0.H4

614.15 jBrviB(lMH5) r,(lH.21

6,261.88 Lane (I8r>;t) 5,Mit.i7

Qeorge C. Iiodge and Joseph

Trumbull Stiokney M.'iiioriiil

Bouk Fund (1911), 3,l2.-..5.'.

28,394.66 Lowell(lMHl) 2y,7.il).i)S

FrancisCabot Iriiwel) [linn, . lo.uoo.oo

80,038.47 Minot (1H70) 60,000.00

8,954.92 Charles Eliot Norton (1905), . 9,065.Hi

7,104.13 Lucy Osgood (1873) 7,3l3.fi-

flO,168,458.68 . . Amuiints I'arriiii furward, . . . $2+0,;!:l3.4,iS10,3t!3,904.10

.ooj^lc

70 FUNDB AND 0IFT8

JaST™i- Prindpl, Joat W. ini-
tio, 158,4fte.<8 . . Amoonla brought torwmrd, . . . «MO,SSS.46no.US,»M.10

6,978.69 Mary Osgood (i860), 7,030.88

S,9SS.82 FranoU Farkman MsmMial

(1908) 5,980.91

SS,S94.T9 Oeorge 7. Parknum (for books)

(1909) 26,169.67

3,916.67 Sales (1S9S) 8,981.40

6,418.67 BaliBbtUT (1969) 6,489.80

6,lSO.0O Stephen SaUsbnry (I90T), . . . 6,190.00

90,684.96 Sever (1878), 90,889.61

8,919.87 Sbapl^h (1801), 8,949.87

)6.7& Qeorge B. Sohler Income for

Books (balance) 196.03

S,51S.T1 Strobel Memorial, Class of 1877

(1909), 9,878.11

1,949.69 Strobel Memorial, Slam (1909), . 1,998.46

10,601.94 SubscTiption for LibTM7 (1869), . . 10,618.49

87,846.68 Smnner (1875), 87,488.88

5,169.86 Eenuetli Hatheson Taylor

(1899) 6,075.6*

11,996.84 Daniel TreadweU (1B86), . . . 11,995.84

John Harrey Treat Book Pnnd

(1911), 41,591.09

5,176.47 lohabodTuoker (1875) 5,208.84

20th MaM. Regiment of Volnnteer

Infftntry (1910), 615.09

946.68 Wales Income for Books (balance), 149.48

15,958.59 Walker (1875), 16,908.44

5,960.41 Ward (1868) 6,260.41

2,288.90 Julian Palmer Welsh Memorial

(1910) 8,002.41

20,000.00 J. Huntington Woloott (1891), 80,080.88

100,000.00 Bben Wright (1888) 100,000.00

7,997.17 Snndry Qifti for books (balances), . 4,141.87

.38 Snndi; Qifu for serrices (baUuce), . .88

Gift for cases, 8,000.00

66.06 Daplicate Money, 68.68

887.78 Fines, 187.06

19.86 Gifts for Additional Service 818.68 685,619.88

DIVINITY SCHOOL

71,427.02 New Endowment (1679), 171,487.08

17,000.00 Oliver Ames (1880) l7,ooo.oo

626.00 Hannah C. Andrevs (1886), . . G8S.00

1,116.36 Daniel Austin (1880) i,llG.2S

1,000.00 Adams Ayer (1869), i,000.00

16,876.00 Joseph Baker (1676) 16,276.00

I10,5«8,620.00 . . Amonnts carried forward, . . . 9106,848 .88 •10,948 ,418.48

FUlfDS AND OIFTS 71

PriBdpU,

Jaty UIMO. PrJBdptl. Jnn* W, Mil.

tlO,H8,S90.00 . . AmouDU brought forward, . . . 1106,348 .S8tlO,9t8,lIfl.U

140.83 BenefldM7 money returned (ImiUiim), 3S3.61
4,296.17 BluhtonDMhwoodBtirr(I894), 4,849.69

ST,5S8.74 BUBBerProfeMonliip (1863), . . ST,68S.74

8,1TT.9S JoBhlU Clapp (1886), 8,177.9S

6,000.00 Edwin Conant (1S93), 8,T94.SS

16,844.37 Dexter I.ectureBtiip (ISIO), . . . 9G,G44.ST

66,308.14 7rothmgliaiiiFrofeBBorahip(lB91), G6,T0S.I4

1,060.00 Abraham W.FoUer (1847), . . 1,060.00

911.84 IJewifl GoTild (I8G2) 9I1.S4

966.S4 Iri}uiBaJ.-Hall(lS93), 979.16

6,006.48 Hanoook Profeiiorghip, 6,008.48

Compoied of tbeM Fniklf : —
ThomaB HauooolE (1766),
Stephen SevaU (1763).

148,100.81 CbarleB L. Hanoook (1891), . . 15I,74S.S1

6,000.00 Haven (1898), 6,000.00

1,060.00 Samuel Hoar (1857) 1,060.00

10,000.00 HeniT P. Kidder (1881), . . . 10,000.00

9,184.69 Henry Iiienow (1841), 9,184.69

1,060.00 Caroline Herriam (1867), . . . I,0G0.00

16,016.81 Farkman Frofeitonhip (1814), . 16,016.81

688.94 John W.ftulnby (1888), .... 716.07

1,000.00 AbbyCrookerBiohmond(1881), i,o0o.oo

1,000.00 John L.BuBseU (1890), .... 1,000.00

Horaoe 5. Sears Gift Lectnrei, . 1,800.00

10,000.00 WUUamB.Bpooner (1890), . . 10,000.00
40,000.00 Thomas TUeston of New Tork

Gndowment (1879) 40,000.00

S,S60.00 Mary F.Towmiend (1861), .. 5,360.00

8,100.00 Winthrop Ward (1862), .... 8,100.00

68,S4G.78 Winn Profeiionhip (1877), . . . 68,846.78
1,088.80 Angostos Woodbory Beqneit

(1909), 1,088.30 660,869.68

8,651.04 Bobert Charles Billings Prize

(1904) B,8T9.61

18,597.50 AbnerW.Buttriok (1880),. . . 13,683.00

6,846.84 Thomas Cary (1830), 5,880.48

8,984.95 George Chapman (1S34), . . . 3,952.30

4,696.18 Joshua Clapp (1839) 4,728.94

16,469.81 JaokBon Foundation (1886), . . . 15,680.11
5,910.87 J. Henry Kendall (1868), . . . 5,947.56

8,eS8.44 Nancy KendaU (1846) 3,662.88

1,050.00 William Pomroy (1886), .... 1,0B8.92 66,167.78
•11,069,116.81 . . AnMDDt* cwrried forwBTd 911,566,478.84

t, Google

7S

10,aBO.M

SST.TO

4,410.48

*8,B7B.I7

SS,9T9.8I
lll,SS7.99

H,1«T.84
47,031 .S6
100,000.00

8,$40.ei
1,641.61
1,500,00

pnNDS AND oirrs

Ttimirtt.JmmM.Vn. '

. . AmowU brangfat fonrud, «II,S«,47S.84

LAW SCHOOL

AmM(i»o) tio,uo.ss

Junea Bur AmM Lcmd (IWH), l,tlOJ»

JunM Ban AmM Priie (ISBS), i,ntM

BemisFTafcM(mhip(187S), . . . »6,SS1M
Qift of JunMi Hmuon Bunard

mul August* Barnard (ImUdm) , t,il$M

BoMer ProfcMonhip (1863), . . S9,9T9.8>
JamM C. Carter Profnwmhip

(IMC), 110,664.00

Jamea Ooolidge Caztor Loan

(1908), 18,772.41

Dane ProfeMonhip (1839) 1S,7EO.OO

Samnel FUUlpa Fresoott 7ay,

1T9S, Fund and Schol>nhip (IMT), 5,174.65

George Tiaher SchoUnhip (1906), 8,849.64

Hoghea Lou (190S) S66.61

LaagdeU (i«09), S6,B86.»9

Lair School Book (1883), 47,031.8S

LBirSchiMlLibiWT(lB9e), .... 100,000.00
Harry Hilton Iievy Lou (Law)

(bklancc), ill.Tl

BoyaU ProfeHonbip (1781), . . . 8,840.81

Scholkrihlpmone J returned (baluica), 1,S74.69
Joahna Hontgomery Seara, Jr.,

Memorial Gift 1,690.11

Weld Frofeuonhip (1883), . . . 94,994.97

Gift for BeMkTch Scholanhlp, . . . 350.00 670,885.79

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED BCIKNCB
30,9SM4 JoUa Amory Appleton Fellow-

(htp(1906) $90,936.11

1,358.24 Edward AastinLoatitTep^d(bml.), 1,198.34
4,197.49 VriaolUa Clark Hedges Scholu-

«h!p (1907), 4,33«.04

11,819.79 Hennen Jenninga Scfaolarililp

(1898) 11,868.06

4,601.74 Iiftwrenoe Sdentiflc School Loaiu

repud (balance), 7,276.10

100.00 Henry Weidemann Looke Schol-

anlup. Gift (baUnce) 900.00

61S.00 Soaan B. Lyman I^oan (L.S.3.)

(balance), 788.81

1,008,808.64 Qordon MoKay Eodoicinent

(1909) 1,887,910.36

«13,683,688.51 . . AmannU carried forward, . . 91,484,848.63 « IS, 186,869. 68

FUNDS AND OTTS

FllinllMl, Jua to, Ull.

J •U,««l,6e8.Sl . . Anxranti brought forward, . . |1,4M,3M.6S|II,1S6,SS9.68
] MO.OO Bdw»rdDyepPetep«8chol.rihlp

M,000.00 ApthTirBotob(lSBB)

ii,7»i.B7 Jofllah stiokney (less), ....
Ames-Butler Gift,

40,805.78
660.000.00
' 85.000.00
60.000.00
11,781.87
2,787.81

1S.O0 Qift Dept. of Foreitij, Hanh hoiue,

18.97 Gift tor Lmboratorj of Hetallorglul

Chemiitry

S,801.01 irelBon BoUnson. Jr. Special

18.97
3,376.07
18,113.69

Nelson Bobiiuon, Jr. Special

Qift for Balariei

1,SS0J(7 Sammer coqtms Hining Camp Gift, .

(gut).

809.61

849.9X 1,147,863.13

OBADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

<S0.00 GlfU for Louii (balmnoo)

300.00 Gifts for Price* (baUncet), ....

Qift of Warron D. BobWiw—

Sonth American Coarte,

Gift of Joseph B. aterrett, Book.

on AccountJDg,

9880.00

100.00
84.10 664,10

MUSEUM OF COMPAEATIVE ZOOLOQT

Alexander AgasBlB Bequest for

6,908.60 VirgialR Barret Glbbe Scholar-

50,000.00 Oray Fnod for Zoological MuBeom

60.000.00

107,391.08

7,7*0.66

10S,5il.S3 Btorgia Hooper (1866), ....

7.7W.M Humboldt (1869),

6,000.00 Willard Feele HmmeweU

lI7,M9.8t Permanent (1859)

7,594.01 Teacher*' and Pnpilf' (1876), . . .
6,686.10 Maria Whitney (1907),

117,469.84
7,594.01

6,830.67 799,198.46
916,083,474.89

, Google

FUNDS AMD QIFTS

PrinclpiJ, Jnna 10, Ull.

«18,98S,SG8.6e . . Amounts brought fomrd, |16,088,171^t

GERMANIC MUSEUM

10,01S.G3 G«nuuilc Mntmiia (1909) «10,018.S2

103,980.76 GeriDftnic Maieam Bmlding (1908), . 909,268.49
61,980.23 Oennan)cMn8eumKnijowiuent(l909), 68,704.66
26,896.00 Emperor WiUiam (1906), . . . 16,836.00
Gift for work of art 1,000.00 S00,S21.G&

PEABODY MUSEUM OF AMBBICAN ARCHAEOLOGY
AND ETHNOLOGY

12,643.79 HemenwaiyFellowBhip (1891), . $13,265.97

Hary Hemenway Fand for

Archieolog7 (1910) 4G,G16.B3

38,36G.GS Feabody Building (1866), . . . 3S,3GG.G6

47,336.10 Feabody Collection (1866), . . . 47,335.10

47,336.10 Poftbody ProfPBBor (1866), . . . 47,336.10

30,362.47 Thaw Fellunihip (1890), .... 30,166.91
10,000.00 Henry C. Warren Eiplorktion

(1899) 10,010.00

6,000.00 Susan ComeliaWarren (1902), 6,000.00
6,064.93 Robert C. Wintbrop Scbolar-

9hip (1896) 6,369.08

30,000.00 Huntington FrothinghamWol-

OOtt (1891), 20,000.00 264,332.66

MEDICAL SCHOOL

6,660.16 Harrard Medical Alumni (1907), (6,924.23
1,260.00 Harvard Meaical Alumni Gifts

(halanw),

10,363.78 AnonymouaFundin the Department

of Theory and Practice (1906), . 10,363.78
11,303.10 Edward Austin (Bacteriological

Laboratory) (1899), 11,699.40

30,271.64 Edward U. Barringer (1881), 30,271.64

100,000.00 Robert C. EiUingB (19O0), . . lOO.OOO.OO

6,593.70 J. IngerBoll Bowditch (Ikm'J), 6,044.84
1,673.20 Boylston Fund for Medical Books

(1H0O), 1,674.85

24,826.83 JohnB. &Buckminster Brown

Kndowmcnt(iaoe) 25,530.94

76,ll."i.99 Bullard I'rof.-ss.irship of Ncuro-

pallioloRy (li)OtiJ, 76,251.06

Memorial Ciincer Ilohiiital Endow-

nu-nt (1910) |()2,l!i6.8«

Memurinl ('Hnct-r Ilii8|ii[al Main-

ti-nance |1910) 11,293.67

$14,647,942.34 . . Amounlc larried forwunl. . . . tWl. 2.^.17*15,688,128.43

FUNDS AND OITTS 75

PrlDdpml.Jl

•14,H7,949.U . . Amoonti t»on^t forwud, . . KS 1,1(0. IT tI6,<Mill8.U

9S,T8S.G5 Cuollns Brewer Oroft (1899), 92,84S.0T

15.650.65 Br. John O. Cutter B«qDeit

(1910) 16,Sa8.84

8Be,SS6.36 Calvin mud Luoy Ellis (1899), 387,141.80
■16,694.64 Qeorge Fab7an Fonadation for

Comi«ri«vB Fathologj (1906), . 807,840.88
OeorgeFabyan FoDndation Spe-
cial (1910) 9,834.88

Gg,GGS.79 Oharlea F. Farrington (1909}, Ga,601.6i

1,886.08 Samuel E. Fits (1864), .... I,S36.08

Bebeooa A. Qreene (1911), . . SG.OOO.oo

4,916.66 F. B. Qreenougb (Surgical Re-

iearch) (1901), 6,808.69

106,368.85 QeorgeHigginsonProfeBtonhip

(1902) 106,479.26

62,239.80 Jobn HomanB Memorial (1906), 68,239.80

69.198.66 Jaokson l*rofeBior«hip of Clinical

Medicine {1859), 69,192.65

108,997.46 Henry Jaokaon Endowment

(1903), 108,788, G7

178,603.27 HamiltonKulUlMemorial(1908), 179,060.17
61.634.8G Walter Augustus Leoompte

ProfeiBOtihip of Otology (1907), 52,120.38

1,672.16 Harriet New6ULoweU( 1907), 2,699.77

2,324.28 Medical Library (1872) 2,.'(3e.eO

63,052.28 William O.MOBeley (1897). . . 53,12G.30

38,860.00 New SubBoriplion (1888) a8,t.60.00

10,020.18 Lymac Ifiohols (1907), .... 10,020.18
8,681.40 Gtoorge F. Farkman (Medical)

(1910) W.5M1.40

6,046.96 Gift for Patliological Laboratol7, . 6,132.45

600.00 Repayment Fathological Laboratory, 1,852.63
38,779.88 Henry L. Fierce (Kesiduary)

(1898), 39.216.62

64,316.02 Frootor (1903), 62,N96.72

1,000,000.00 JolmD.RockefeUerGift{i902), 1,000.000.00

9,836.94 Dr. Ruppaner (1897), 9,335.94

6,419.37 School of Comparative Medicine

(1899), 6,730.59

35,322.04 Henry Francis Sears Fund for

FatholoKy (1907) 36,041.37

77,000.00 George C. Shattuok (1S53), . . 77,000.00
10,857,39 James Skillen Memorial Fund

(1907) 10,857:W

117,180.93 James Stillman Hrofessorship

(1002), 117,564.21

6,779.01 Surgical I.aliorator}-(18H7), . . . . 6,7fl3.8y
917,466,619.66 . . .\monntH earned fonrwd, . . . »3,21fl,69r.l9»l,j,638,128.43

ioogle

FUNDS AND GIFTS

•-1r 1. iSlo.

Joij 1. MM. Prindp«l. Jam »D, Ull.
tIT,46S,619.66 . . Amotmti bnn^ht forward, . . 18,319,697. ldfJS,6S8,lS8.48

16,766.11 Mary W. Swett (18S*) 16,766.11

SO,OOO.DO Samuel W, Swett (1884), . . . SO.OOO.OU

2,000.00 QuinoyTaAa (1879) 3,000.00

10,734.13 Warren Fund for Auatgniical Mn-

Beara (1848) 11,364.73

61,763.82 Sdward WiggleBworth Vto-

fpBBorihip of DennMolog; (1907), 68,392.78

41,600.00 Charles WUder (1900) *l,940.oo

47,054.43 Henry WillardWmiamH (1898), 48,836.64

183.49 Gift! for Anatomical (teaearch (bal.), 270.41

2,680.01 Gifl for Pathological Dep't. (bal.), 8,007.41

121.20 AeBvulapian CTub Gift, 121,30

8.21 ADODTinonB Gift for Theory and

Practice, 3.21

84.61 W. H. Walker Gift, 84.61

188.61 Gift, Bacteriological Laborator;, . 46.86
260.00 Mary B. Bremer Gift for De-
partment of Aoatomj, 4.87

347.68 wmiam N. and Katherine E.

Billiard Gift, 322.90

Gift for a Salary, Cancer Coni-

310,00 Gift for niabeles MellituB, .... 210.00

Sale of Duplicate Books, Library, , 2.90

60.00 ErperimenU on AniniaU, 43.80

Gifl, InvoBtigseion iBfanlilc ParalyeiB, 8,730.96

308,03 Loan Fund Medical OIksb of 1879, . 328.03
727.91 Ma«8. Society for Promoting Agri-
culture, Department of Compara-
tive Pslhology, 1,688.43

18.98 G. E. Sabine Gift, 13.98

5.37 Sears Pathological Laboratory Publi-
cation Fund 6.37

132.53 Gifts tor Dcpartnn-DlNt-uropatliology, 114.22

16.05 Deparlinentof Phjuiology 18.05

Gift for Recreation Grounds, . . . 950.00

.24 Anonymoui Gift for Inveetigatiou of

Siimllpoi, .24

1,9U.21 Girt for X-ray .IpiaraluN 1,058.48 3,424,010.38

13,359 82 Charles FoUen FolBom Mimo-

riiil ^^.lu«), I2,;ts4.i8

M,7S4.;H . . .\Mioiint? (■arrifrl forward, . . . *12,'.i:l3.50tiy,U6a,l38.71

FDNDs AND Qirrs 77

Prfaielp*],

Jdy l,^m. Prini;lpnl.Jnn««>.Mll.

«17,fle4,T84.9l . . AmoODti brought fonrard, . . 912,992.60tl9,06a,lS8.71
6,682.96 George Cheyne Shattuok

Memorial (1691), 6,628.74

S,998,S8 Oharles Eliot Ware MemorUl

(1891), 6,039.28

6,S38.61 John Ware MemoHal (1891), . . G,656.<a

17,000.00 Henry p. Waloott (1910), . . 25,810.99 65,827.98

160.00 AeicaUpian Club Scholar8h[p,

6.*80.i8 Luoiua P. BiUings (laoo), . . »5,468.63

6,8i9.is James Jaaksoo Cabot (1906), 6,S50.90

6,960.03 David WilliamB CheeTer(l8e9), S,9S8.6I

3,331.19 Cotting Gift (1900), 3,367.74

3,063.73 Orlando W. Doe (1S93), . . , 3,101.86

Jolin Foster iDcom? for Medical

Stndeuta (balance), 3.60

6,848.06 I.ewiflandHarriotHByden(l89l), 6,906.68

William Otis Johnson (I9ii), 2,026.29

6,800.92 Claudius M. Jones (lS9:i), . . 6,880.77

JobnB. Kissinger (lOit), . . 3,018.33

6,721.18 Alfi'ed Hosmer Linder (1895), 6,748,66

9,072.66 Joseph Pearson Oliver (1904), 9,112.70

5,937.13 Charles B. Porter (1897), . . , 6,975.07

5,366.54 Francis Skinner (1905) 6,476.84

6,376.62 Charles Pratt Strong (1894). . 5,411.26

6,838.39 Isaac Sweetser (1892) 6,920.03

6,603.11 John Thomson Taylor (1m99), 6,624,86

6,747.49 Edward Wigglesworth (1897), 5.776.22 92,168,93

4,666.23 BoylSton (1803), «4, 762.65

9,426.65 WiUiam H. Thomdike (189.1), 9.t5W2.81 14,446.36

DENTAL SCHOOL

8,765.85 Uentul Scliool Endowment (18N0), . <I2,000.86
10.00 Dental School Kndowinent of tlie

ClasB of 1909 (1910) 20.00

26.00 Dental Sehool KeBtarch Fund, . . 125.00
5,718.83 Harvard Dintal Alumni Emlo«-

mtnt (190(1) 6,l;t.i.a3

Harriet Newell Lowell Gift, 1,000.00

23,000.00 Henry C- Warren Endowment

(18H!t) 23,000.00

600.00 Prootor Bequei-l (1910) 500.00

24.16 Gift for Surgical Inalruninits . . . 15.16

10,226.00 Joseph Warren Smith, Jr.

Mtmorial (1909), 10,825.00

40.27 GiftB tor X-ray A[)[mnmiB, .... 40,27 5:1.221.61

117,847,719.80 . . Amounts carried forwnrd $19,277,592.54

.. . hOoqIc

78

FUNDS AND OrTTB

Ji^l^m!). nrindp*], Jan* w, mi.

tlT,847,7U.80 . . AmonnM braofht forwud, |19,9TT,fiM.S4

OBSBBVATORT
aS,060.U AdTuscement of Aitronomic*! Sri-

eiiM(l»01), tSO,109.9e

>0,000.00 AdTutoemeot of Attronomieal Sci-
ence (190>), M,6».S0

6,000.00 Thomas a. Appleton (1884), . s,000.00

&SG.S7 BondOifl*(baUtice), 8SS.S7

t,6D0.00 3. IngeraoU Bovditoli C18«S), . S,600.00

100,000.00 Urioh A. Boyden (1887), . . . 200,000.00

6a.S4 Draper HemoriBl(bBluice), . . 69.81

9,000.00 Charlotte Harris (1877), . . . 9,000.00

U,OOO.0o Havea (1S98), 46,000.00

91,000.00 James Hayward (1866), . . . 31,000.00

60,000.00 OtMerTKtoT? Endowment (1889), . 60,000.00

60,000,00 Paine PrafeMOKtJp (1886), . . . 60,000.00

978,989.07 Bobert Treat Paine (1886), . . 978,989.07

110,998.88 Edward B. Phillips (1849), . . 110,998.88

17.170.97 Josish Qulnoy(18S6), 13,996.19

U,04B.i6 David Bears (1846) 46,116.83

18,380.00 Augustus Story (1871), .... 18,880.00

J. Rayner Edmands Bequest

(1911), 1,014.91

43.86 Gift for pablithlnglmuir photograph!, 49.S6 878,706.66

BUSSBY IN8TITUnON

30,668.86 Woodland Hill (1896), $30,658.66 80,868.86

139,930.
169,886.

S3,S9».

19,600.

30,000.

1,889.

ARNOLD ARBORETUM

.00 Arnold Arboretnin (1899) |126,8i0.00

,49 James Arnold (1873) 163,779.90

ArboretniDConitnictlonQlfU(balaQce), 43,309.99

.00 Bobert Charles Billings (1904), 19,600.00

,00 'William L. Bradley (1897), . . 30,000.00
.06 Bussey Fond tor the Arnold

Arboretum (190B) 3,808.06

. . . HaHachuetb Society for Promoting

Agiicnltnre (1811) 4,600.00

.00 Francis Bidnner (1906) 3o,ooo.oo

,93 Sears Gift for Library 8,183.19

.98 Oift for Expedition to China (balance), 9,960.68

PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE
10,606.66 Phillips Brooks Honae Endow-
ment (1901), 910,606.66

11,848.64 Balph H. Bhepard(1800), . . . 11,848.64
),163,994J6. . . AmonDli carried forward.

«ai,860.3Q»9<^567,l67.1O

FDNDS AWD GIFTS

Jnlr

fft.

Pili>clp«l.Jim«IB,ll

•lft,lGS,934.SG . . AmoTmU bionght fonrsrd, . . . «S 1,660.80 $80,667,167. 10
s,705.7T Balph Hamilton Shepard He-

morikl (1698), 6,460.60

6,766.78 JoluiW.uM]B«lliulaL.BsiLdaU

(1897), 7,086.69 8M17,89

WILLIAM HATB8 FOGG AET MUSEUM

60,000.00 William Hayes Fogg (1892), . teOiOocoo

16,087.98 Gray YvoA for Enpraiingt (1S6S), 16,000.38

14,611.69 William M. Friobard (1898), . 16,016.47

80,888.88 John Witt BamlaU (1893),. . . 80,000.00 111,016.76

8TILLMAN INFIRHABY
7,TST.78 StUlman Inflrmuy Gift (baUnce), 98,109.68
60,66«J(7 Bobert Charles BilllngB, for

StUlman luflnnuy (1908), . . 60,666.67
6,876.79 Free B«d Food of tbe Olaas of

1868(1898) 6,876.79

SSS.S6 Ftm Bed Fund for StUlman luflmi-

irj (1900) 66S.36

S,6S8.&8 Herbert Bohnn Memorial Free

Bed (1908), 8,688.88

8,104.16 Henry F.Waloott (1901), . . . 8,S04.1«

110.89
10,184.61
18,684.49
8,TS0.86
7,800.00

CLASS FUWDS

Lmi of 1834(1887),

91,888.70

1842 (1908),

116.27

'- 1844(1896),

10,888.70

1846(1908),

14,848.09

IMS (1887),

8,7fB.OO

" ISSe (1904),

7,868.76

GIFTS FOR C0N8TBUCTI0N

10,GS6.M Arnold Arboretnni Baildiug Gifu, 910,948.86

481.74 Bri^toD Hanh Fence (balance), . . 481.74

Franois H. But Hemoilal, . . . SS, 749.91

Freahman Dormitoriw, 88,(187.89

94,830.88 WoloottGlblMMemorial(lB09), 106,868.40
687.99 Gift for Gray Herbarium— Kidder

Wing, 886.03

Gray Herbarium XJbrary, 10,074.80

Oollia F. Hnntington Memorial

HtMpital 7,97G.8S

448.48 Semitic Building (balance), .... 442.48

■16J69.B8 AmeyIUolunond8heldon(l909), 881,608.98
919^18,668.80

. . AmoDuU carried forward.

$636,048.88990,888,863.49

^oogle

80 FUNDS AND GIFTS

PitndpiL
JnlT 1, IBIO. Prtaclpal, Jnro W, Mil.

919,818,663^ . . Amount* brought fonrMd, . . .$636,018.83930,883,869.49

ST.9T John Simpklns Hall (bftluM)

S64,694.S6 George Smith Beqneit (IWM), . 880,831.01
11,977.89 01ft for a nev UniTenit; Ubnrj

BaUding (bdance), 11,668.37 919,431.60

SUNDRY

478,366.60 Edward Austin (1899) •476,468.38

60,000.00 Bright Legacy (1880), 60,000.00

893,710.18 BoBsey Truat (1861), 892,710.18

166,869.37 CalTtnand Lucy BUia Aid (1899), 166,317.73

8,171.60 John Foster (IS40), 8,171.60

794,943.67 FrioeOreenleftf (1887), .... 794,943.67

39,989.88 Henry Harris (1888), S9,&89.88

1,746.88 Harvard Memorial Sode? (1898), 1,880.66

63,434.96 Robert Troup Paine (1880), . . 64,431.60

43,000.00 James Barage (1876), 43,000.00

861,460.98 Frederioh Sheldon (1909), . . . 866,436.97
160,000.00 Edward Wlmlesworth Memo-
rial (1909), 160,000.00

6,168.16 Giftt for Semitic Muienm Collection

(balance), 6,084.96

■4,816.09 QlfU for BicaTatiani in Paleittne

(balance), 4,368.70

QifU for Chinese StndenU (balance), 107.00

S8.96 Gifu for Cnban Teachen (balaace), 36.96 3,648,617.89

16,896.03 Daniel WiUiams (1716), . . .
4,767.79 Sarah Wlnslow (1790), . . .

«94,8SS,194.64

t, Google

QSNSBAI. SUBFKirSS

CBEDIT BALAKCES
JODB 8», ISIl

jBir 1, ino Jdw k, nil

9i,lM.6e Ciyptogunio Herbkriain, MJTT.SO

H0.66 Department of ForeiUy,

«,I79.8I Gray HeAarinm, 6,T78.*1

8,185.47 Jefflsnon Ph^riul Lkbontoi?,

^U J7 School for Sodsl Wotkert, 1,708.69

9,016.04 OndDBte School of Buiiiieti Adminiftrmtion, 18,887.44

Qradoate School of Applied Sdence.

Uoeipended tnluicei, 96,864.68

BeierTe, 9,046.60 10,900.19

W,OM.» DlTlnity School, 17,418.46

88,784.80 Lair School 66,161.69

18,4a8J>8 HnMvn of ComptmUiTe Zo6k«7 18,896.48

Feabody UiMeuni of Amerlcu ArchaeoloKr aod

Bthnology, 9,467.66

664.64 OenDuic Hnteam, 1,189.06

19,886.77 Boawy Innitntioii, 6,888.46

18.18 Fogg ^'^ ^"'"''■■^

66.93 Botanical Hqmiud, 1,681.68

9,946.16 Botanic Oaiden, . . . 8,886.86

Laboratoi; Feci, Aitronomj, 899.61

'• " Botany (FemaW) 110.00

" " " (Thaacter) 106.08

" " ChemUti7, 861.88

" " Geology, 167.70

" " Hygiene, •. 818.96

" " Mining and HetallnJgy, 68.98

Engineeiing Camp, Bqnam Lake 671.61

Baker E«ate, 977.08

«180,969.38 Total — EriilUt A,

t, Google

QBNBRAI. SirSFBBBB

DEBIT BALANCES

June SO, 1911
Jaljltino Jnoeai, mi

Advances from Oenend InTeitmenta to ;

Adams BiUte, t8,846.0S

18,398.00 Aid to Chineie Stndentt,

8,663.G0 Aids, general, 4,787.00

1,88S.9S Annali of MathematicB,

960.00 Anonrmoni Fond, M.4S

AnanyinoiM Gift for Earrard Clinic, 7M.C3

Anonjmoaa Oift for Beaearch In Oofenunent, .... S8S.0O

Baker Eftate 8.8S

14,SSG.90 Uriah A. Boyden Fund, IS,1S8.47

Bndneu School, Qlft for Priiea, 100.00

8S,TSe.61 BlUBe7 Trait (Real Ettate), S9,988.S8

.08 Carnegie Fonndatiou Retiring AUowancet,

108.94 Fronois James OhiM MemMial Fnnd, 2$.68

1,774.S1 CUaiical Department, 1,674.91

8T4.S6 Clauical Librarj Fiiiid 486.Sfi

S84.S9 Clawical Pabllcation Fand of the OlasB of 1886

640.00 Warren H. Cudwortli Scholanhip, 889.65

986.00 Warren Delano Scholarthip, 886.00

1,679.67 Dental School, 11,014.61

96,891.07 ITental School BnUding, 99,066.91

1,8S6.7G Dining Hsll Committee, 1,866.76

160.00 Frank W. Draper Fund

638.19 EfMte No. 68 IndU St. 818.67

889.81 • " 81 Wharf St 889.68

Fogg Art Mntenin, 844.64

DepartmcDt of Foreitry, 1,664.66

8.00 Freight on Booh,

.19 John Foster income foe Medical Stndenta,

Harvard Cinb of Baffalo Scholanhip, 800.00

190.00 » *' " CUcftgo Scholarthip,

" " " Clereland Scholarahip, 400.00

" >' •■ Fitchbnrg Scholarship, 8.60

Harvard Economic Stndiei 960.08

880.68 Stnrgis Hooper Fnnil

JetCbrson Fhjrilcal LaboTaCory 44.08

80.78 Joseph LOTerlng Fnnd for FhTiical Beaearcb,

18,688.80 Medical School 87,749.09

Menorah Society Prlie, 900.00

1,060.49 Mining and Hetallnrgy, 1,060.48

S7.68 DiTiiion of Mutic QifU

•180,894.64 . . AntoanU carried forward 9>lT,977.ltS

fa

OENERAL SUSPENSE DEBIT BALANCES

•180,8H.M . . AmoonU bron^t fonrud «S17.97T.SS

950.00 New UoiTerrity Ubnu; Bniiaing, S50.00

4,600.00 Old BoitoQ Hndc Hall Eitate 61,99S.S6

974.27 Peabody Hnsemn of American ArehMologj mad

Ethnologj,

S7S.76 CbarlM Elliott FerkuiB Scholiribip Fond, . . . 17.TS

96.94 Raddifle College 96.94

10,703.87 BandsU Hall Anociktion, Se.TOS.ST

John Wirt BBnaaU Fond, S9.81

7.04 Eobert W. Bayles Fund

Snylea, for Snmmer Conrae in Oeolog;, 1.26

Mary H. Searle Fnnd, 49.16

Shftw Fond, BniineM Keieucb, 160.00

16,SS6.93 ImproTementi aiid Addition! to The Soldier'm Field, . . 10,876.94

94.74 DnnlRp ^mith Scholanhip Fund, 94.74

>80.91 StillmBn Inflrmar?, 79S.41

Towiuend Eiuite, 8,161J6

76.19 Henry C. Warren Exploration Fvnd,

1,900.00 Webb EiUte, 96,847.46

GflOFge Wlggleaworth CHft 18S.09

160.16 Huntington Frothingham Woloott Fond, . . S10.16

5,Slg.84 Woodland Hill Fond, 6,908.90

Laborator; Fees — Mineralogr, 10.61

Llbraiy Fund* :

M.62 Bowditch,

13.6S Conatantias, 98.76

so.is Frioe Gbreenleaf, 8.8S

G6.86 lAne,

879.91 LoweU,

888.78 Mlnot 67.89

139.84 OharlOB Eliot ITorton,

389.11 Henry L. Pierce,

40.60 Sales,

80.78 Bhapleigh, 8.69

84.86 Strobel Hemorial (Siam)

68.14 SubicriptioD for librarj,

879.84 Sumner,

48.46 Daniel Treadwell, 84.80

9.81 Ward, 69.84

11S.30 J. Huntington Woloott,

1*88,683.98 . . Total — Exhibit A C360,746.S6

t, Google

SCBBDCLB 7

UNivEEsmr

INCOME AND BXFBNDITUBE
For the JUT ended June 30, 1911

INCOMB
Income of the folloving Fundi ;

Walter F. Baker, 1996.38

Bftnd Muiic, 6S.U

John Barnard, 88.8B

Andrew Blgelow S40.08

Stanton Blake, 942.60

Oharlotta F. Blanohard, SS1.S9

Samuel D. Bradford, SH.68

James C. Carter, 4,860.00

John W. Carter, 554.89

OlaSB of 1883, 4,080.69

John Coggan, 7S.76

Edward Erwin Ooolldge (part), 164.85

Thomas Cotton, 7.47

John Cowdin, 1,641.00

George B. Dorr, 5,148.85

George Draper, 9,149.28

B. H. Eddy, 2,518.60

Harvard EUis, 4,90e.4l

Blohard W. Foster, i,di4.57

John Davis Williams Frenoh, 988.04

Gore 997.69

John C. Qny, 1,106.80

Heuy Harris (k income), 7Se.0<

Walter Hastings, 1,510.06

Henry I,. Hlgginson, 4,666.15

Thomas Bollis, 95 J3

Thomas Hnbbard, 48.60

ITathanlel Hnlton, 81.68

Thomas Hutohinson, 11.80

Gtoorge Baxter Hyde, 842.50

Profeiionhip of Hrgiene (1899) (put), 1,000.00

Profeiionliip of Hygiene (1902) (part), 200.00

Leonard Jarvis, 818.99

Henry F. Kidder, 486.00

Joseph liee, 443.62

Theodore Lyman, 486.00

Israel Hanson, 768.88

Henry 8. Hourse (put) 1,698.68

Franoifl E. Farker, 5,048.oa

G^eoi^e F. Farkman, 194.29

William Ferkina, 1,456.00

Amount carried forwHil, »51,024.56

,oogle

UNIVEBSITY (oontiiiukd)
INCOMB

Amonntbranglit forward, 9fil,0S4.S6

PrwMenfi, 8,098.77

Bsaklel Rogers 171.46

Daniel Bnuell 78.48

John L. Bosaell, l,188.4S

Amey Biohmond Sheldon lfi,SS9.l0

Issso Sweetaer s^76.ss

Seth Tomer, Ma.5o

William P. Weia, 4,486.20 #77,788.78

Cuaof tlw Sarah WhulOT Fond, I6.T7

Um ot h«nwi bj College offlcert, 1,600.00

Um of Irnnd by Harvard Unioo, 7,015,50

Bale of UniTernt; Directory, 9,866.58

8*1« of Annoal Catalogue, S8I.S0

Sale of Qoinqneiuilal Catalogue, 866.41

Sale of Scrap Iron, etc., 16.97

Saleofwooa 61.60

Share of the coat of Taxation FBin[dilet received from

oUier CoUegei, 804.»7 19,767.60

>97,64e.88

EXPBNDITUBB
Board of OTeraeers :

Salariei aid wages, fSSO.OO

PriotlDg Report! of Prerident and Treaanrer, . . . S,0S0.36

Printing, 638.16

Btadoneiy, poftage, lelepbone and telegrapli, . . . 89.88

Aodiliiig Treaaurer'* account*, 150.00

Adrertlring 86.78

Snndriea, M n.IIS.eS

Coiporation'B Office :

Fuel, rent, etc «S,608.08

Lea* 80$ traoaf erred to Uie Treararer'a Office, . 2,068.48 6S0.6S
Prendent'i Office :
Salaries:

Preaident $6,000.00

Secretary to the Preaident, 1,000.00

Secretaiy to the Corporation, 1,000.00

Keeper of the Corporation Record*, 1,020.00

Berriue* and waget, 3,080.84

Bqnipment and np^ie* 89.66

Staldonery, poatage, telephone and telegraph, . . 886.68

Printing, 121.58

Sondriea 84.17

913,161.77
Lea*. 90% tranifeired to depaitanenta in jwopor-

tion to the nnmber of itudenta, 10,968.60

$1,218.17

Amount* carried forward, $1,318.17 $8,688.14

UNIVERSITY (coNTiNtrED)
BXPRNDITURE

AmoDnU bron^t forw«id 11,918.17 |3,G3S.li

Additional tthiy of Fretideiit i

From Preiident'a Fond 8,648.60

From Thomaa Cotton Fond, 6.80 8,77>.97

Traunrer'i Office :
SftlsriM:

TreMvrer, 16,000,00

Other uUrie 8,SeS.6T

Berrlces Mid wage S,4ST.80

Office inppliea and expeniea, 81S.98

Snndrie 897.07

UniTeriitj chai^ ;

Corporation'i Office, 8,088.46

Leis truiiferred : $16,608.48

To UniTersitf Greaenil Expense for
the keeping of the CorpontioD's

Records, ^GO.OO

To Department! in proportion (o tbe

Income of their Fnnd 18,884.18 14,684.18

Tbe balance repre*enti proportion on income of Unirerti^

Fnikdi, 968.80

Borur'a Office :
Salarie* :

Bursar, $4,500.00

Attiitant Comptroller, 3,500.00

ABBistant Bnrtar, 8,088.86

Serrices and wage*, 9,799.59

Office inppUei and expeniei, 9,S47.8S

Svndriea, _ 1,050.04

Leu transferred : $32,773.8*

To the College for letting College

room* 1800.00

To Department* In proportion lo the

Bursar's collectionB and parmenCs, 81,420.47 83,830.47
The balance represents proportion applicable to Unirersi^

collections and pajmenta, 6S8.87

Publication Office :
Salary:

Pnblicadon Agent, $9,500.00

Service* and wages, 1,686.88

Office supplies and expenses, 6,978.94

SoDdries, 87.8B

$11,258.66

Lett charged directly to Deparbnenti, 8,291.18

Balance trantf erred to Departments in proportion

to tbe free dittribution of their pnblicatiant, $8,9G1.38

Amount carried forward, $8,997.78

. A,ooslc

UNIVERSITY (eoNTcraiD)
EZPENDITUBB

Amount brought forwud, $S,M7.78

IiupwtOT of Oronndi and Building! ;
SaUriea:

iDipoctor of OrouiKti and Bnildinga, $«,000.00

SerriMB and wage*, 3,»94.0e

OlBce (uppliei and ezpenaea, 410.47

Leu tramferred to Departmenia in proportaon to #7,404.68
the floor area of bnlldingi Id the lofpector**
charge 7,404.58

Jaidtor'i Offlce :

Serricea and wagei, 98,700.00

OHce supplies and expenses 64.90

19,764.90
Less transferred to Departments in proportion to the
floor area of buildings under Janitor's •DperriiiaD, 8,764.90

Quinquennial Catalogne :

Sertlcea and iragei $1,606.00

OBce expenses and printing, 4,S20.SO

#6,196 JIO

Leii lalei 8SS.41

Amonntto twapporlioiied todepanmentt, (6,970.79

Leai tramferred to depvtmenti in proportion to

space occnpied, 8,067.06

Amount paid b; UniTermtf ;

General FandB,4S!(, (9,S1S.74

Anonnt paid bj proceeds from sales, 86S.iI 8,069.16

Annoal Catalogne:

Printing and inppliei, #4,798.23

Less sales, S81.60

Amount to be ^iportjoned to departmenta, .... $4,191.69
Leu transferred to departanenta in proportion to

space occnpied, 8,680.06

Amonat paid bj UnlTeni^ ;

OeneralFnids, 16% (670.66

Amount paid b^ proceeds from sales, S31.60 1,109.86

General Expenses :

DniTersity Qaxette, #1,468.97

Less sale 818.58 #1,950.44

Commencement Da;, 1,804.90

Frofessiooal serrices, 1,600.00

Expenses of Professor at Berlin, , . 1,200.00

Amonnts carried forward, #6,764.64 #1S,19#.19

Gooj^lc

UNIVERSITY (ooKraimD)
EXPENDITUBE

Amoanla bron^t forvud, t6,TH.A4 |lS,l»a.l9

0«neral EzpeuKf {eoniiimtd) :

Keeidng of tlie Corporallon'i Becordi, TreMOTST'i

Office, 7*0.00

EEpenset reml ettUe in Ldcm Street ISS.OS

BnterUlanieiit of Natioiud EdnoHoii Awocimtlaii, . T0S.O6

DeicriptlTe puiphlet 1,691.81

nniTenltf Gaide Book, 9181.98

Lett mIm, 84.80 U7.78

SpecUt guide book, Oroniids ud BolkUng*, . . . . 850.61

Legtl SetTtcM, 160.00

Sondiies S96.9C 10,611.88

Altunni Lilt ftud Directoi; :

Serrioe* tnd iragei, $1,814.90

Office luppUet and expentei, 1,087.74

Printing, 7,731.46

911,184.10

Leii tnnifelred to Collage 1,767 .68

Amount paid from proceed! of ifUei, 9,868.88

Bngineer, Serrlcee uw] Bxpeniei, $1,871.16

LeM tnuiaterred to Deputmeuta Id proportion to tlie
floor area of bnildinga under Bngineer't Super-

riilon, 1,871.S6

Labor in maiutsnance of ground*, $10,288.61

Leaa traoifened to Cambridgo Pepaitmenti, . . 8,816.01 1,066.80
Watchmen;

loTard, $1,080.96

OutaideraTd, 1,186-61

$8,187.67
Tranaferred to Departmenu in propordoii to

floor area of bnildinga, 8,187.67

Uedical Adyiaer"* Office : ==

Salary Medical AdHaer :
From Profeiaonbtp of Hjgiene (1S99)

Fund $1,000.00

From Profewonliip of Hygiene (1901)

Fund, 800.00

From General Fundi i,800X>0 $4,000.00

Serricet and vagea, 644.68

Office tuppliei and expense* 101.84

Sundrie*, 878.16

$6,010.11
Anjonnti carried forward, $8,010^1 $86,183.60

UNIVEESITY (COMTWUBD)
EXPBNDITCBE

A.inoiiiiU bron^ fonrard, $6,030.11 f35, 133.60

0«iMi«l Bzpeniea (amtiniitd) :

Leii unount piid from Greneisl Fimdi, tnni-
felred ; $750 ta the Stillmmn Inflrmu'? md tbe
remainder to Cambridge Department* in pro-
portion to the nnmber of nndenti, !l,890.31 l.SOO.OO

Memorial Hall and SanderB Theatre ;

Bepain and eqoipmeut, (1,266.71

Caretakiiig 669.86

tl,936.07

LeiR 90 % tranif erred to College, 1,741.6T 198.60

Bepain and eqaipment, general 984.36

Taiei, Harvard Union, 6,126.60

Secretary for Employment Ofltce :

Salary of SecreUry, 91,200.00

Seiricei and wagei 2,983.27

Office sopplies and ezpenaes, 1,080.11

Transferred lo College »5,263.38

Paymentc made from Univeriity income (or tbe following

Hnieum of Comparatirc Zoology .... Sch. 23 (730.17
Penbody Museum of American Archaeology and

Ethnology Seh. 2* 2,064.82

Semitio Mneeum Sch. 26 flefi.ftl

Oennania Muspum Sch. 26 142.89

William Hayes Fogg Art Maseum . Seh. 27 292.24

Appleton Chapel Seh. 28 110.r>3

FMUipS Brooks House Sch. 29 183.66 4,491.22

«47,078.I8
General Surplns, made up as follows :

Restricted Income unused, added to Funds and Giftn, tl6,050.39

Surplus, carried lo Schedule 10 34,417.71! 50,4r,8.15

111)7,546.33

t, Google

SOHCDULI S

COLLEGE

(InelDdiBg the QntdnMe School of Ana Hid Sideiicci)

INCOME AND GXPEKDITURE

FoTtheyearendedJnneSO, 1911

INCOME

Income of Fonda for Instmction *nd Oifu for Salaiiea.

Alford Frofeaaonblp, tl,U6M

Edward Aiutin (put).

Austin Teaching PellowiUpe, 13,6SS.90

John B. Barringer, 1,488-81

BoyUton ProfeHonhip l,STt.S4

Hartln Brinuner, 8,485.00

Olaas of 1880, S,087.96

Olaas Subaoription, 7,806.94

Eaton Frofeitonhip, 6,404.56

Eliot ProfeHorthip, 1,048.59

EUot " (Jon. FhlllipB' (Hft), . . 350.00

OalTlnuxHtaoy Ellis Aid (put> 4,794.08

Erring Profeworahip, 169.76

Piaher " 1,746.66

Henry Flynt (pvt) 16.55

Fnnd for Fennanent TntOH, 787.64

Gotpel Church (i income naed), 889.96

Oumey (pwt) 9,204.70

Charles L. Hanoook, 4,400.00

Hersey Prof eaaonhip ({ income), 688.81

HerseyProfeuorthip(ThomaBLee'Bglft}, . 1,054.68

HolllB " (MkUieoMtica) 181.78

Abbott Xiftwrenoe, 8,984.60

James Iiawrenoe (part), i,9Sl.60

Henry Lee Frofeiionhip, 5,SS7.09

Thomas IiOe, for Reading, 766.16

Arthur T. Lyman 8,436.00

UoLean Profeasonhip, 8,088.66

FranoiB areenvood Feabody (put), . . 8,000.00

Daniel H. Peiroe, 708.89

FerkinB ProfeaaorBbtp, 1,018.50

Flummer Fonndatioll, 1,918.47

Pope Profea«onhip, 9,546.95

HelBOn Bobinson Jr. Addidon&l (put), . . 1,000.00

Eliza O. and Mary F. Bopes, 5,883.64

Bnmford Profesionhip, 8,783.90

Smith ProfeiBorBblp, 1,181.89

Teachera' Endomneiit :

Inlereit, 198,070.88

Gift, 400.00 98,470.88

Amount carried forward, $194,137 .83

,oogle

COLLEGE (contimded)
INCOME

AmouDt brought forwtud, $194,187 -IS

Inxme of Piudi for InMnictloii and Qifu for SaUriM
(eotiUmiai),

Unknown Memorial (put), 8,11S.91

Henry VUlard, S,817.60

Henzy W. Wales :

Wales PTDfeHonhtp I,SOO.OO

Henry O. Warren (part), 4,ooo.oo

Sylvester Waterhonse, 87G.bii

David A. Wells (put), e.ooo.oo

Jerome WheelooICi <BS

Oifta for talariei, 6,800.00 9816,750.46

Income of Fnndi for Oeneral Pnrpoaea.

John W. P. Abbot (accvmnladng), .... t62S.Ba

'William H. Baldwin, Jr. 97.00

Jobn A. Blanabard, M>.9S

Tweaty-flfth Amdrenarj Fund of the

Class of 18S1, S,60S.SS

Fond of the Olass Of 1882, 4,046.48

Class of 1884, 4,7S1.18

Class of 188fi, 6,097.80

Sdward W. Oodman, 16,616.68

Charles Ii. Hancock, S,017.08

Trenor !■. Park, 468.80

Jonathan Phillips, 1,687.76

William H. Bpaokman, 181.U

Oifu for Oeneral Forpofei, 1,660.01 48,663.81

Income of FellowBhip Fnndi and QUu for FellowtUpa.
Sdward Aostdn (part) ;

Edward Austin Fellowihips 9S,000.00

Cercle Frui^^ de rUnlveraM Harrard (gift), 600.00

Bayard Catting, 606.so

Bayard Cutting (for Reiearcb in Pbraict), . 4S0.90

Qeorge W. Dillaway S71.84

Osias Ooodwin Memorial, 674.68

Harris, 646.86

Bdward William Hooper 1,876.68

John Thornton Eirklaod, 563.89

Henry I^e Memorial, 396.19

Woodbury Iiowery Memorial, 978.09

MaoDowell (gift) eoo.oo

Charles Eliot H^orton, 900.00

Bobert Treat Paine, 663.88

John Parker, S,01S.S1

Francis Farkman, 506.78

AmonnU carried forward $18,990.74 9860,814^6

,Goo»^k'

COLLEGE (coKmniED)
INCOME

AmoaitU broDcht forwud (18,990.71 S>60,SUJ6

Income of FellovaMp FiiDd« Mid OUU t«r FellowaUp*

PriDC-etoD Fellowihlp 44.70

Bogers, l,BS8.6S

Henry Bromfleld Bogera Hemoriml, ... 611.44

Frederlok Sheldon (put), 1G,SS1.S6

Bonth End Home (gift), 400.00

BontbEndHoniein SocUlEdDcatloii (gUt), . . 800.00

FeUowahip Deptrtment of BocUl BtUct a4.M

John Tyndall, 698.77

James Walker, MOM

Whltdng, l,980.is

Adams Woods (gift) 400.00 84,997.80

Income of Scholuihip Fundi uid Qlfta for Scholarihlp*.

Abbot, 9191.9S

Alford (ftccamnlmtlng), 181.74

Edward Austin (put) :

" " BcboUrabip* for Teschen, . B,46G.OO

BarUett SS8.SS

Bassett, STfl.oe

Blgelow, 67S.02

Cliarles Snmner Bird) 9-70

Borden (Kcumiil«tiiig), I8E.S3

Bowdltoh 6,Mfi.S4

W. O. Bowdoin (gift) sso.oo

Bright Scholanhlpi (put) :

Intereiton bmlmnce, tSSO.OB

Bright Legacy (put income), . . 9eS.G0 1,193.68

Browne, . . . 196.18

Korer Willard Buokmlnster 373.49

Boir, 1,780.48

BoluiT Sterling Choate. SOG-SO

Qeorge ITewhoU Clark, G07.18

Thomas William Olaike, eo.4G

Class of 1802, 4SG.78

" 1814 168.78

"■ 1816 (Eirkland), 887.98

" 1817, 886.6a

" 1828. 178.39

1886, 308.84

1841, 368.40

" 1862 (Dana), 368.81

*' 1866, 816.09

" 1887, 360.08

Amountt carried forwud $18,681.11 «S9G,811.M

.Google

COLLEGE (coNTiinnD)
iNCOBiE

Amount* bron^t forwMTd, .... $18,681.11 fass.Sll.SS
[Dcame of ScboUnhip Fundi ajid Gift* for ScfaolBrablp*
(lontinutd).

Clau of 1877, 260.78

1883, soa.8e

CiMBicalDeputinent (gift), 150.00

Crownlnshleld, 6S8.89

Wftrren H. Oudworth 8(0.46

George and Uartha Derbr, STi.u

Jnlinfl Dexter 813.79

Orlando W. Doe, 147.88

Wmiam Ssmnel BUot, 870.68

Qeorga H. Bmerson, 1,688.95

Joseph Xreleth (part), 896.i>

FsUBiT«i 124.46

Parrar, sai.sa

Oeorge Viaher fi BUiabethHontiiiston

FUher 142.46

Blehard Angruitlne Gtambrill 684.49

Oharles Haven Qoodwln, 891.69

Benjamin D. Qreene, E38.49

Mar; Forbes Qreene (gift), SOO.OO

Frloe areenleaf (put) :

Price Qreenleaf SchoUnUpi, 8,000.00

Selwyn I^. Harding, 68.44

Harrard Clnb of Bofton (gift),. . $1,000.00

InUreat, 48.60 1,048.60

» " CU(«eo(gifO, . 420.00

" " Connecticut Villej (gift), . 300.00

" " Fitchbarg (gift), 160.00

" " HkwaU (i^ft), J00.00

" " Hingham ■' 100.00

" Indl«aa •■ 300.00

" " Lawrence " 100.00

" " Loirell " 800.00

Lynn " 100.00

'• >' Milwaokee" 300.00

" " Nebntka " 160.00

" " NewJewey" 2S0.00

" " Weitern PenniylTanU (gUt), 300.00

" " Bocheiter, New York " 200.00

" " Ban Frvicifco (gift), .... SOO.OO
>' " Wuhington (gift), $101.00

Interett, 32.19 138.13

Anwnnti curied forward, . . . , $SS,&«).76 $296,811.66

I jii.erivGoOJ^Ic

COLLEGE (coNTiTinKD)
INCOME
AmonnU brooght foFwud, .... $88,360.76 tS95,Sll.&6
Income of Scbol>nbip Funda and Gift* for ScholanUpi

(eoittinitcd) ■

HarrardClnbof WorceiteT (gift), SOO.OO

John Appleton Hbtbd, S17.74

William HUton (pmrt) flG8.81

EbeneBer Bockwood Hoar, 660.77

IieTina Hoar, for the town of Lincoln, .... SSS.S8
B. M. Hodges (part) :

HodgeB Scliolanbip, 399.10

HolliS, 821-89

Hnidekoper (pft), aoo.oo

Hemy B. Humphrey, 646.98

Oharlea Ii. Jones, l,B71.84

Oeorge Emerson IfOwell 636.S0

Markoe, 379.89

UatthewB Scholanhlpi :

iQtereit on b«Unce, (180.13

MatOiews Hall, 1 net rent*, . . . 3,964.84 4,186.96

William Merriok, 819.47

Morey, *8a.61

Iiady Uowlson, 298.83

Bottom Newiboya', 14S.74

Howard Oardner ITiohoU 390.66

Luoy Osgood, 807.00

Q«OTge Herbert Falmer, 7.63

George Foster Feabody, 186.16

Junes Hills Pelroe, 318.31

Fennoyer, H7e.7B

Charles Eliot Feridna, t,46S.OO

Bebeooa A. Ferldns, 337.46

Philadelphia 647.37

WendeU Fhillips Memorial 67.36

FhiloBophy (gift), 800.00

William Beed, 178.36

Hioardo Priw (gift), 860.00

Eodger, 74.69

Henry Bromfield Sogers, 176.88

ZTathaniel Bopes Jr., 588.93

James A. Bumrill 626.60

Edward Bussell, S98.91

Sales, 891.29

Saltonstall, 674.48

Iieverett SaltonstaU, 438.06

SEary Saltonstall, 861.39

Amonnti carried forward, t6S,S90J6 (396,811.66

COLLEGE (COHTfflDBD)
INCOME
Amonutj broaglit forward, . . . (63,390.36 •296,S11.S6
lacmne of Scholanhip FondB aoA Qifti for Scholanbipi
(ctmtinunl) .
Junea Savage (put) :

Elavage ScboUnbip, SOO.OO

8ev8r, 159.18

Sawall. 5T1.6S

Shattaok, S,4T8.2i

Slade, S06.0S

Snnlap Smith, 800.00

atory, 880.68

iDtereit, »S9.81

Uie of pamire, 169.38 191.44

Bwift, 316.70

Thayer, 4,081.37

Oorham Thomas, sii.4e

Toppan, 398.09

Townaend, 1,818.86

Ira D. Van Duaee 1S.B8

Waloott, 369.57

Christopher M. Weld, 644.41

Jacob Wendell;

iDterett 9377.58

Olft, 60.00 837.63

Whittog, 608.10

JoBiah Dwight Whitney, 848.50

Mary L. Whitney, 674.14

WiUard, 618.23

Angoatos Woodbury, 100.69

Charles Wyman, 509.30 66,736.8:

Income of Beneflciuy mod Loui Funds and BepkjmenU.
Beheooa C. Ames:

Intereat, 98,685.93

Anonymont gift* for benefit of certain member*

of the Olasa Of 1016, 660.00

AnonTDtoni gift for specMl aid for a lueoibeT of

the Graduate School of AtU and Sciencea, . . 160.00

ITathaniel Appleton 85.66

Sdward Austin:

Intereit, 9100.00

Loana repaid b; rtndenti, 68.88 168.88

Aank BoUes Memorial, . . , 109.71

William Brattle, 88.61

Amonnta carried forward, 98,888.78 986S,0UJ!

, Google

COLLEGE (COMTIMtlED)
INCOME
Amoimti broDglit fonrud, . . , $S,SS8.T6
Income of Benefldaiy and Loan Fnnda and RepaTmenti
(eoniin-utd) .

Daniel A. BnoUey (put), 8,116.38

Walter Ohannlng Cabot 2,S06.S1

Cbineae BtndenU' Aid (gift), 9,000.00

Edvard Erwin OooUdge (put;, 5ei.88

Thomas Danfortli, 62.86

HosM Day, t8C.4S

OslTln mnd IiQoy BUia Aid (put) 9,876.00

John BUery, IG.ST

BzhibitioQi, 6S.eT

nncB Loan Fund ;

For late TegiMntioii, 93S0.0O

For delayed payment of dnea, . . . 466.90

IjOmm retnrned, 90.90

Intereit, 98.19 919.69

Thomas Fltoh 46,17

Xphralm Tlynt, 97.40

Hemr Flynt, 9.89

Freahman Loan : Gift, t90.00

Intereit 80.08

Loani repaid, 70.00 180.03

Freshman Loan (Oove Olfl), 90.86

Henry Oibbs, 96.09

John QloTer, 19S.45

Ftioe Qroenleaf (part) tl6,H4.se

Frloe Greenleaf Aid :

Interott 6S4.T6

Price Qreenleaf Aids retnmcd, S0.67 17,689.98
Bdwln A. W. Harlow:

Intereit, U74.19

Lowii repaid, BO.OO 684.19

Bobert Henry Harlow, 979.88

Hu^nud Engineering Socie^ Loan Fond :

Gift, 1600.00

Loans repaid, 79.80 ST9.80

Bdwsrd Holyoke, 91.99

Bobert Keayne, 186.M

Bertram EimbaU 1,961.00

Harry. Hilton lAvy Loan, 110.19

Mary Idndall, 09.17

Tbe Loan 6,190.00

Sosan B. Lyman:

Inteicft, 198.60

Amonnta carried forward, . . . . S48,811.94

COLLEGE (coktinuxd)
INCOME

AiDooiiU broDgbt fonrud, M8,811.94 KeS,0S8.S9

lacome of BeiMfldmr; and LoMi Fandt and Bepaymentt

Anna TWtlla, 18.88

Jobn F. Moors Gifl, tpedkl ^d for m membeT

of the ClUfl Of 1»16, S0.00

InMren, IfiSl.Tl

Loui repud, ■ 40.SQ 678.01

Palfrey ExhibMon, I08.W

Dr. Andrew P. PeslKKly HemoiUl :

IntCMit, 1366.30

Louarepkld, 10.00 376.30

Schoknhip tud BeneflcMrj Hone; B«tiirtMd :

Louii repaid $1,430.69

Intereft, U1.9I 1,663.60

JoMpb Bewail, 18.U

Alexander W. Thayer (part) Slt.04

Qulnay Tufts, 6tl.84

Beitjainln WadBworth, 17.80

Stoart WadBworth Wheeler:

Interest, $847.26

Loans repaid 383.48 679.69 63,660.68

Inconw of Prise Funda, and Qifti for Priiet :

Jeremy Belknap (gift). $60.oo

James Gordon Bennett, 98.76

Phllo Sherman Bennett) 30.33

Pranols Boott (part), 190.00

Bowdoin Priaei for Di«erUtion«, 1,668.96

Boylston Piixes for Elocntion, 186.66

Ooolidge Debating, 386.84

John Oralg (^ft) 3go.do

Uoyd KoEim Oarrison, isi.es

Sdward Hopkins Gift for "Detart":

Interwt on balance, $109.83

From Tnuteea 880.79 840.11

Qeorge Arthur Knight, ■ . ■ 68,01

Susan Anthony Potter Priiea (gift), ... 83s.oo

Sales, 66.89

John O. Sargent, 186.87

Qeorge B. Sohler (part) 360.00

Charles SwuJier, 806.17

Bobert IT. Toppan, 191.14

Philip Washburn, 118.16

AuoaDU carried forward $4,884.80 ' $414,898.88

.Gooj^lc

COLLEGE (contindxd)
INCOME
AmonDti broDgfat forward, ....
Income of Priie Fonda, uid Qifl* for Friiet

Elizabetli Wilder,

WlBtor,

$4^91.60 %iU,898.n

Income of Snodry Fnndi for Special Pnrpoae* :
Botanic Department (part) :

i for Ci7ptogamic Herbarinni, . . 9488.38

i for Laboraloriei of Botanj, . . . 8*1.17 «73S.S0

TSTilliam H. Baldwin, Jr., 1886, 880.78

Caroline H. Barnard Beqneat 78.76

Pranolii Boott (part), 817.81

FranolB James Child Memorial, S44.4I

Claiilcal Pnblicalion Fund of the Olaaa of 1856 :

Interest W44.69

9ale,, 146.69 490.88

Book Fond of the dasfl of 1881, 174.60

OlasB of 1888 Spedal 18.90

Ci7ptagamic Herbarinm, 166.19

Oeorge A. Qardner, 891.68

Ofloi^e Silsbee and Ellen Sever Hale, . 811.71
Harvard Oriental Series :

Interelt 741.67

Solomon Linooln Beqoeit, 878.78

Joseph IiOTOring for Pbydcal B«iearcb, . . 874.48

Mueic Department, 68.15

Franois Qreenvood Feabody (pvt), . . 1,867.18

Junes UiUa Feiroe Bequeit, 81.10

ITelaon Bobinaon, Jr. Addldooal (part), . . 9.88

Kobert W. Barles, 8«-60

Saylea, for Sommer Coune In Oeologj, .... 610.80

Oeorge 'nrUliam Sawin, 867.88

Shaler Memorial, 1,688.19

Elizabeth Torrey, 6956

Henry Warren Torrey:

Interest, 741.67

Uokoown Memorial (p«M). 1,800.00

Samuel Ward 866*4

Cyrua M. Warren, 818.60

Henry C. Warren (p«t), 1,781.88

David A. WollB (part) 647.16

Channoey Wright, 66.67

Amounta carried forward 916,764.67 $419,886.86

COLLEGE (comtimdxd)
INCOME

Amoonta brought torwud, 916,TG4.S7 (419,286.86

Income of Snndir Fnodi for Spedkl Pnrpoaea

JefltoHOn Ph;iic&I Lkborttorj' :

iDtereit on biJance, 16S.0S

Hifiical Lkborator; Endowmeat (intereit), . . . 3,6!T.60

T. Jefibrson OooUdge for Rewarch in Phydca, 3.600.00 89,084.12
SnndTj Oifb, Feei, etc., for Spedal Pnrpotea.

For Uie Depulment of Botany :

(Hft of John S. Ames, S3£0.oo

For the Department of ClaaticB :

Gift for Adrancea to Claaaical Department, . 300.00

Sales of ptibUcation lSS.6i!

For the Department of Bcenomica :

Gift for Department, 91,800.00

Intereat, 6.76 1,S06.T6

For tbe Department of Bngluh ;

<»ft for poblicationa 1,650.00

For tiie Department of GoTemment :

Gift of Fraiik Graham Thonwon, . . G.OOO.OO

For the Department of Historr (Hiatorf 1} :

Side* of publicBliani $940.28

Intered 26.80 267.08

For the Depaitmeut of Halhematlct :

Salea of pubUcadoni, 574.62

For the Department of Mode :

John K. Paine Memorial— Royaltie* on

publication*, G.48

Gift for Department, 660.00

For the Department of Philotophy :

Gifta for Department Library, 800.00

Sales of Ptfchological Berlew, 38.99

For the Department of Fhyaica :

Fellowship for Reiearcb in Pby^ct— interest 44.16

For tbe Department of Sanskrit :

Interest •42.8S

Salea of publication 306-66 348.0S

For the Department of Semitic :

Gift for Library 1,000.00

For the Department of Ethics of Social Qnestions :
AnonymoDi Gift for Department, 98,600.00

Interest, 64.68

Sales of publication, 495,03 4,04».71

Special Gift for Department Library, . . . 800.00

Gift for furoisbing rooms — interest,. . . . 13.1)8

AmounU carried forward $16,837.46 1441,881.77

COLLEGE (cOMTtMDBD)
INCOME

AmooBU brought fonrud, tlfi,8ST.4S H41,681.T7

Snndiy Gift*, Feea, «tc., for Specif Pnrpoaet
(continutd) .
For the Deputment of Zoology :

Gift for Bennuda Biological Station, $M0.0O

Intereit 81.60 AS1.60

For Uie School for Social WoA«n ;

Gift, »S,7S0.00

iDMreat, 51.46

. Tuition feei, 100.00 «,9Dl.tf

Gift Harvard AlDmni Awociation —

tTBTelling ezpenMR 60.00

Gift mantation of Shmbi, interest, HJtS 10,875.08

Kecelptt from tttideiitf.

Tnltton Feet — RegnUr Frognunme :

College Begalu-, »801,7S8.00

•' Spe<^, 9,865.00

UacUuiaed, 18,586.009836,304.00

Tuition Fees — Additional Conrses; "

ColleBe Regular, 981,178.84

" Special, 1,088.74

Unclassiaed 710.00 88,917.08

Tuition — Begalar Frogmatne ;

Graduate School of Artt and Sd-

encea, (59,881.00

Hadcliffe (indents in UniTersity

courses 3,106.00

For afteraooD aod Satordaj

coarsei for teachers 15.00

Snmmer Schools in Cambridge, . 81,277.87 7«,978.67
Registration Feei :

Snnnner Schools in Cambridge, 1,610.00

Anditors' Fees :

Snnuner Schools in Cambridge, . $850.00

College, 60.00 800.00

Examination feet :

Admiition 910,846.00

Condition, make-ap tnd advanced

standing 3,743.00

Doctor of Fhilotophy 80.00 18,117.00

Graduation feet, 8,120.00

Labomtor; feet :

Astronomy VByS.OO

Botany 1,877.50

;s carried forward. . 98,178.50 9458,146.75 $t6I,«46.S5

101

COLLEGE (cohtinokd)
INCOUB
Amounti brooght fonrud, . tS,l73.G0»4fi3,Iie.75 »161,e46.S.
BeceipU from Stndentj (tontinutd) .

ChemiMOj 14,649.87

Oaolagj, 1,460.00

Hineralogy Saa.SO

Hnnc, 70.00

Hrgiene, I,H6.00

PhTrio, 8,965.00

Ftjchology, 100.00

Zo61og7 l,aOS.0O S5,0S9.8T

College Donnitoriea : HoUii, Stoi^b-

(on, Bolwonhji Tbkjer, Weld,

Wadaworth Honte, Walter Hudng*,

PnUnt, Mid CoDMit, $70,667.79

UaUhewf Hkll, 18,964.00

•88,651.73
LeM i net income from HaMiewa Hall,

credited under income of Hatthev*

Scbolanhip 3,951.84 79,696.S8

Summer School ezcnreions, 87.71

Amount collected on acconnt of unpaid term-bllU

IKTionily charged off, 800.42 508,881.1

8«Ddri«a:

Sale of UniTerntr Hjmn Book,

" AddrrH Uat,

'■' Hanual American Hlitor;f

" Aunali of Mathematica,

" old examinatioti papen,

'* otber pnblicationi,

'■ CommeDcement Lunch tickets. . .
Board from itndenti at Mining Camp, . .

Bale of Hi<toiical Honographi,

Ute of typewriteri,

Da|dicate diplomas,

Sale of photogTapha,

•49.66

S.85

169.79

864.80

866.96

eS6.S0

606,00

66.00

1.67

8.6E

15.00

45.81

KXPBNDITURB
^Mm FellowtUp Faads and Gift*.

■dward Austin,

Cercle Franks de ITInlTcrtltfi HSTTSTd, .

Otlaa Ooodwin Memorial,

Amount carried fonrard,

I j.i.edtvGoOJ^Ie

COLLEGE (coKmiCBD)
EXPENDITURE

Amanut bHiQgtit fonrkid 93,196.00

Item Fellowgbip Fniid* uid Giftt (eonHnued) .

Sdwud William Hooper, 1,160.00

John Thornton Klrkland, 600.00

HeniT Lee Memorial, 696.00

Woodbory irowery, eoo.oo

HaoDoweU, 600.00

Charles Eliot ZTorton, 800.00

Bobert Treat Faine, 600.00

John Parker S.SBO.OO

Franoia Farkman, 4M.00

Rogers, 1,600.00

HeniT Bromfleld Bogers HemoriKl, . . . 6S6.00

Frederick Sheldon (put) il,e96.S6

South End Home, 800.00

Soath End Honie Fellowahip Id SocUl EdncUion, 800.00

James Walker, 600.00

Whiting, 900.00

Adams Woods FellowiUp, 400.00 99,691.sa

Fiom SchoUrahlp Fundi uid Gift*.

Abbot, J176.00

Edward Austin SchoUnhipa for Teachers, . S.ins.OO

Bartlett, 260.00

Bassett, 180.00

Oharlee Bomner Bird, 9oo.0O

Blgelow, 600.00

Bowditoh, 6,991.67

W. Q. Bowdoin, Jr., ScboUnhlp, 9SO.0O

Bright (pan) 1,896.00

Browne, 176,00

Horey Willard Bnokminster, 2G0.00

Burr, 1,690.00

Buluff Sterling Ohoate, 976.00

George IfewhaU OlaA, 600.00

dasB of 1802, 376.00

1814, 160.00

1S16 (Eirkland), 300.00

1817, 900.00

1828 900.00

183S, 936.00

1841, 996.00

1862 (Dana) 99G.00

1950, 700.00

1877, 996.00

1883, 9TS,00

AmoanU carried forward tl7,6G6.67 «99,SS1.S6

COLLEGE (coMTOJUKD)
EXPBNDITUBE
AmoanW brought forwud, . . . 91T,SS6.67 $39,811.80
Fivm Scbolanhip Fnnda and OlfU (eonUiutmC) .

Orownlnsbield, 660.00

Warren H. Oodworth, 600.00

Q«orgd Kud Hartha Derb7, 8G0.00

JiiUtu Dexter, SSfi.oo

Orlando W. Doe, 100.00

William Samuel Eliot, 88.S8

Q«orge H. Emerson, 849J>0

Joseph Ereletb (iwt), 400.oo

P«U Eirer 100.00

Farrar, 376.00

George Fisher ud EJisabeUi Huntington

risliBr, 200.00

Blchard Augustine Ghunl>rill, G2G.0O

Oharles Haven Qood\rin Sfio.oo

Benjamin D.Qreene SO.OO

Hairy Forbes Greene, SOO.OO

Price Greenleaf (put) 8,000.00

Harvard Club of Boston, 1,000.00

Bofftao, 200.00

Cbic««o, 300.00

ClevelMid 400.00

ConD«cticut Valler 200.00

Fltcbbni^, 168.60

Hawaii, 900.00

Hin^iam, 100.00

Indians, SOO.OO

Lowell. 800.00

L;nD, 100.00

Milwaukee, 200.00

Nebratka, IGO.OO

New Jeriey, 860.00

WeMcrn PennirlTania, . . . SOO.OO

San Franidico, 600.00

Wariiington, S60.00

Worceiter, 300.00

John Appleton Haven, 4T6.00

William HUton(ptft), 326.00

Bbeneser Bookvood Hoar, 600.00

Levina Hoar, for tbe town of Lincoln, .... 240.00

a. M. Hodges (part) 375.00

Hollls 376.00

Hnldekoper Scholarabip, 200.00

Henry B. Humphrey 600.00

AmoDnU carried forward $83,768.00 $29,831.86

t, Google

COLLEGE (coimirnBD)

BXTKIfDITUBE

Amoiiiiti brought fonrard, $SS,T5S.OO

Fram ScholuiUp Fundi uid Qifu (contmiud).

Oharlet !>. Jones l,8(K>.00

Q«Qrgo Emeraon LoweU, 4fi0.00

Karkoe, SS0.00

Katthews, 4,soo.0o

William Merriok, 878.00

Korey, 876.00

lAdy Howlflon, >E0.00

Howard Qardner ITiohols, aso.OO

Luoy Osgood, 275.00

Qeorge Foster FatboOj, S60.00

O. E. Perkins SchoUnhlp, 1,900.00

BelieooB A. Perkins, !00.00

PhUwJelphiB, 700.00

Spedai Scholuihlp in Fhiloioph;, 800.00

Wendell FblUips Hemotial, 75.00

William Reed, 176.00

Blaardo Prize Oin, SSO.OO

Henry Bromfleld Bogera 160.00

ITathanlel Bopea, Jr., 17S.00

James A. Rumrill, 460.00

Edward BubbbU, 260.00

Bales, 260.00

Saltonstall, 626.00

Iieverett Baltonstall, 400.00

Hary BaltonstAll, 800.00

James Savage (put), 800.00

Berer, 160.00

Bewail, 600.00

Bhattaok, 2,100.00

Blade, 275.00

Dunlap Smith, 200.00

Btory, 200.00

Stoughton, 160.00

Thayer 8,000.00

Oorham Thomas, SOO.OO

Toppan, 860.00

Townsend, 1,000.00

Waloott 200.00

Christopher U. Weld, 600.00

Jacob WendeU,- SOO.OO

Whiting, 660.00

Josiah Dwight Whitney, 942.60

Uary I.. Whitney, 500.00

AmoiuW CMried fonranl, 157,460.60

COLLEO-E (oomtikiiid)
BXPBNDrnTRB
M broDcht fonriid, $ST,4S0^

PitHD Bcholmnhip Fnndi mud OifU ^e<mtit^tttd) .

WillaPd, 4T6.00

Charles Wynuui, MO-00

IVom BeiiefldBi7 mnd LakD Timdi mnd WfU.

Bebeooa C. Ames, 9S,4T0.00

AnoQTiiKitii 01ft for Spe<dml Aid, 80.00

■dvard ATUtiii Lota (Special StadenM), . . 100.00

rnak. Bolles HenwrUd, 100.00

Duilel A. Bnokley (put), S.SM.OO

Wfttter Chamung Cabot, S.soo.OO

Edward Xrwin Coolldge (put) sei.ss

Koses Dar 96S.49

CslTin and Ituoy Bllla Aid (p«t) S.STS.OO

EzhibMoni 6fi.6T

Flnei, Lou Fund, 1,764.71

FtnhinaD Loan 1,7C6.1S

Price Oreenleaf Aid 1S,879.U

Xdwln A. W. Harlow, U8.&4

Bobert HeniT Harlow, S7a.ss

Student Fand of the Harrard BnglDeeriiig

8<Kde^ of New York, 76.00

Bertram Kimball, i.ooo.oo

Harry Hilton I^ry Loan 606.00

The Loan, 6,126.00

Stuan B. Iiyman, 800.00

Knnroe, 676.00

Palfrey Ezhibitloii 160.00

Dr. Andrew F. Peabody Hemori^ S61.00

Scbolanbip aitd Benefldarj Houej Retorned, . . 4,810.00

Qnlnoy Toite, sji.b*

Vnm Prize Fnndi and Qifta for Prize*.

Jeremy Belknap, $100.00

Franoia Boott (part), 90.00

Bowdoin Prizps for DlMertatloni, 1,490.80

Boylflton I'riiei (or Elocution 266.36

Coolldge DebatiDK, 270.1!

John Craig 260.00

Uoyd MoKim Oarrimm, 108.78

Xdward Hopklna Qift for " Detun," . . . 986.96

Menorah Sode^, 800.00

Patria Society, SO.OO

ftnaan Anthony Potter Frisea, 92e.oo

Salee, 46.00

John O. Bargent, 200.00

Amonnta carried forward 98,670.86

I jii.erivGoOJ^Ie

COLLEGE (comtinubd)

EXFBNDITUBG

Anioanta Ifroaght toTwaid (S.fiTO.Sf lISSiTSLOfr

From Prize Fnndi uid Oifu for Priiei {eontinuei).

Q«orge B. Sohler fiOO.OO

Charles Bmnner, lOO.OO

FhUlp Washbam, 160.00 4,8X0.85'

For TJnlTertitj SchoUribipt.
UndergradnUe :

Sonail $600.00.

Ondnate School of Art! and ScieDcei, 6,1S0.00 6,710.OI>

From Sundi7 Fundi Mid Bkluice* for Special Pnrpow*.
Frauola Boott, bookt for the Deputment of

Htiilc IBIS.ST

Franols James Obild Memorial, books, . . 4B9.0S
Claaslcal PabUcation pQnd of tbe OIbm of 1856 :

Harrard Stodiea in Clautcal Pbilologj, . . 81.44

T. Jefltoaon OooUdge for ReMarch In Fhyrici, S,99T.08
Book Fand of tbe Class of 1861, booki for the

Department of Cheicistr; 184.S6

Oeoi^e A. Qardner, for photographi, etc., for

the Department of Geoli^y, St4.30

Harvard Alumni Auociatlon, for traTelling

expeniet, SO.OO

Harrard Oriental Seriei, pnbUcatiani, .... TTI.81

Harvard Economic Stodie 9,887.98

Harvard Piychologlcal ReTiew, printing, . . . 8G.S8

Hfatoiy FnblicstioD Fund (Hiitory 1), bookt, . . 677. Oi

Jos^h Itovering for I'hyriul Besevch, . . 8fll.>0

Maliiematica Publication Fond, book«, 84.16

FranolA G, Feabody, (6,677.04

LcM amoaot p^ for lalarin, 8,000.00 8,677.04
XTelson BobinBon Jr. Additional (part).
Piychological LaborMoi;, . . . $1,694.39

Books, 980.89

Expenses, 84.79

Librarian Depariment niilMOpbj, 1,000.00
(3,909.90
Lesi paid for salaries, . . . 1,000.00 1,909.90
BobertW. Sayles for Department of Geologj, 236.46

Shaler Memorial 1,700.00

Henry Warren Torrey, publications, . . . 608.04

Unknown Memorisl (part), leryicei and expenses, 1,989.81
Cyrua K. Warreil, research in Chemistrj, 809.ST

Henry C. Warren, publications and books, . 1,486.86

Sammer Conrse in Gteology, 1,048.86

Amonnta carried forward (80,167.90 «144,8tS.M

,,Gooj^[c

COLLEGE (comtinukd)
BXFBNDITDBE
Amomiti bronght forwud, .... 980,187.90 f 144,823.40
FrcHn Smidi; PnndB and BKlances (or SpecitJ
Pnrpowi (eontinued) .
JTeflbraon PIqr*id Laboralory :

Serricea aad ir^ea fl ,366.70

Office lappliea utd expei»e<, . . 110.41
Opermting expen«e, . . . tS,904.98
Leu p«id from General

Income, 600.00 S,804.23

Univenity chuge :

Treunrer'i Office, ore of illTen-

menta, 81.68

Bnn&r'a Office, collectioni and p^-

From QifU and Feet, etc., for Special Pnrpose*.
For DepaKment of Ecooomlct :

Gift (or Depanment, *72S.(A

Arthur T. Iiyman, map* and chart*, . . 24.18

For Depaitment of Mineralogy, Gift for eilubitu, 9,60

For Department of Mathemadci :

Gift for Eipeniei of Commiiiion on teaching

Mathematici, 100.00

For Department of ChemiEtiy :

Kdward HaUinokTodt gift, T».00

For Department of Philoaophy ;

Fhiloiophical Library Books, 20S.13

For Department of Bthici Social Qneition*, . . 1,098.80
Fnmiahingi for the Department of Social Bthica, 68.88

For DiTiiion of Mniic 48S.84

For Department of Fhyiici, Phyiical BcBearch, . 49. T9

Fellowihip in Ph^ucal Beaearch, . (SOO.OO

Le» paid for aalaries SOO.OO

Department of Botany, John 8. Ames Gift, . 94.50
" Zodlogy, Bermada Biological Sta-
tion 869.96

Department of Geology, Exhibition Cate for

FhotographB, 39.31

Semitic Library, booki, 183.16

Department of Claanci, booki, 196.06

School for Social Workers, «8,944.30

Le» pud for lalarieg, 3,000.00 944.80

Department of GoTemment :

Anonymoui gift for Research, 836.00

Amounts carried fonrard, $4,933.17

COLLEGE (OOKTIMUBD)
BXPBHDITURE

Amonnta brought forward H,9S1.17 1171,969.85

From OlfU bimI Feei, etc., for Sped*! ParpOKs
(tontiniitd') .
(Mft F. O. Thomson, .... «4,BtS.S0

Le«« paid for Mluiea 4,000.00 fiSS.SO G,465.87

Adinini*tTadon Offlcei.

Dean of the Facnltj of Artt and Sdeace* ;

Salai7, 9500.00

Service! and wage 661.110

Office BDppllei and expeniec, SOO.U

Sandrie 1.36 1,863.80

Dean of Harvard Colle([e :

Salaiie $11,010.84

Seirtce* and wages, 7,8S0.4S

Office inppllet and ezpenies, 9,668.19

Snndrie 67.10 21^816.55

Bean and Secretair of Che Graduate Bchool of
Arti and Sdencei :

Salarie* 93,600.00

SerriceB and vagei, 688,16

Office SDpplieB and ezpenaeB, 769.19 3,9S7.S7

Dean of the Oradnate School of BoiineM Adminlitraiion :

Salary 1,000.00

Secretary of the Facnlty of Arti and SdencM :

Salariet, 98,000.00

Servicei and wages, 1,480.76

Office toppliw and expenses, 1,111.69

Sundries, S.06 6,HSJK)

From Appropriations.

Anthropology 9SO.O0

AitroDomy 80.67

Bot«»y, 7,806.74

CUatics 800.00

Comparative Literature, 4S.B0

Economici, 9949.94

Office expenses, 600.00 1,642.94

Educadon, 89,48

English, 809.67

Fine Arts, 688.19

French and other Romance Languages, 1,897.96

Geology, 160.00

Oermao 648.84

Hiatory 1,068.00

HathenuUict 469.10

Amoonis carried forward, 914,S61J)6 9110,607.84

,,Gooj^[c

COLLEGE (contindkd)
BXPENDITDRB

Amontit* biooght forwMd, .... $U,86t.06 |S10,607.84
Frou Approi«lalloiu (eonHnutd').

Uinenlogy vid Petrognphj STS.Tfi

Hiuic, 160.00

Phyiici, 711.61

PiycholotC, H9.43

Zooloer, l,Tfll.>l 1T,648.0«

Frmn Lkborstorj Frai.

AMTononr, «0S,*9

BoOuVi 1,068.17

CbemUtiy 14,898.14

Oeologr 1,80S.80

Bygieiw, 1,516.04

HuMe, 70.00

niyriet, 8.885.00

Psychology, 100.00

ZoAlogy, 1.806.00 83,863,66

For College Public BoJldiaga, which are not vklned in
the Tremnirer'i book*.

Rep^n Bod Equipment, 98,819.09

Cuetaklng and Operating EzpcDTCi, 81,M0.9B 89,866.08

For College Dormitorie*, Hoili*, Stoagbton, Hol-

wortby, Thajer, Weld, Wadaworth Honte,

Waller Hutingi, PerUnt, and Conaot, which

ara not Tklned In the Treararer'i boolci ; and

for Hstthew* Hall.

Bepairi and Bqaiptnent, •10,918.89

Caretaking and Operating EzpenK*, 88,610.11 89,489.00

Summer School.
Dean'i Office :

Salary of Dean, 91,000.00

Serrices and wage*, 976.86

Offloe anppUet and ezpenaei, . . 1,06S.4S

Sundriea 88.40 $8,067.19

Salarie 17,818.00

Berrlcei and wagei, 388.60

Office inppliei and ez3)enae*, 781 J17

Reception*, 890.88

Extra Janitor lerTioe, 54.10

Bemiinon of TniUon Fee*, 140.00

Sondrie*, 88J9

School of Pbyalcal Edacadon, 5,889.87

Amonnta carried forwanl, . . . . 997,847.84 9811,819.09

Gooj^lc

COLLEGE (contindbd)
EXPENDITURE

AmoonU broaght forward, «37,34T.S4 $SS1,319.08

Sammer School (continued) ■
UniTcrBit; charge :

Bnnu's Office, collectiODE aod paf-

mentg, 94U-40

Publication Office, Mlariea and ex-

penies, 386.91 691.S1 S8,0S8.65

Oenerai.

Salariei for InatmctioD :

Edward Anatm (part) :

Austin Teaching FellowahiiM, (IS.fiOO.OO
From Sundry Fundi and Oiftf, .210,178.74

From Oenenl Income, 360,ie6.S&9482,S6S.eS

ScTTlces and vagtM, S,866.49

Proctora, 3,507.88

Bqaipment and nippUei, 1,047.08

Bloe-booki, 6S9.50

Printiqg, 6,473.36

Pennon for Bell-Ringer, SSfi.OO

Diplomas 888.36

Booms for VisitiDg German Profesior, 465.S4

Office Ezpenaea, Itawrenoe Hall, 0fi9.4S

Inatallation new boiler In Peabody Hnieum

in 1909-10, 1,883.74

Honitonhipc, 1,339.90

Special lectnrert, 600.00

Subscription to American School of Cltwaical

Stadiei, 360.00

Huiic Class Day, 135.00

F«ei for Summer Mining Camp received in 1909-10

and DOW paid to the Camp, 635,00

Collection of term-btlU, 95.79

BefTeihmentt at Facnity Meetings, 84.41

Tuition feesof StndentsatMassachnaettalnititnte

of Technology, 310.00

College Entrance Examination Board 100.00

Graduate School Reception, 87.60

Sundries 989.10 607,988.50

Printing Office.

Services and wages, (81,440.67

Supplies and equipment, 18,389.91

Printing, 7,159.78

Repairs 789.55

Water, heat, light, and protection 40S.40

Binding, 6,681.86

Amounts carried forward, $54,667.17 $857,391.18

COLLEGE (coktinded)
EXPENDITURE

Amonnla bronght foTwud $£4,667. IT 18(7,291.18

General {ttmUnued).

New preM ftnd chuiget in offlce 3,156. IS

Snndriei, freight, etc 116.97

K7 ,989.26
Lets Mies to DepartnienU, 66,677.69 1,261.67

Cunbiidge :

Service! and wftgec, 18,069.72

RewUttg bopki, 6,186.63

Office mippliei Mid expeiuea 1,473.19

Svndriea, 688.77 10,807.81

AdTertiting, GTwin«te School of Ana and Sidencet, .... 48.00

AnnaU of Hathemmtics, 8,789.96

P^menU made from College Income for the fal-
lowing mcconnU :
JeffbrsoQ Phydcal Lkborktoij, Schednle 6, 9600.00
Gmdnale School of Applied Science, Sched-
nle II 76,127.86

Miuenm of Compkrkdre Zoolog;, Schednle 33, 8,746.25
Peftbody Unienm of Amcricui Archaeology

■nd Ethnology, Schednle 34, 229.43

WllllEUU Hayea Fo^ Art MnieDm,

Schedule 27, 3,680.12

Apploton Chapel, Schedule 38, 448.14

FhiUips Brooks HbuM, Schednle 29, . 1,191.12

Hemenway GymnMinm, >< 30, . 7,726.14 9S,89S.0i

UniTenity charge.

Preiident'H Office, lalariel and ezpeDBei |7, 188.40

Treamrer'a Office, care of inveitmentu, 6,976.21

Bnnar'i Office :

Collections and pajn&enu, . . . .#12,186.78

Letdng College room*, 800.00 12,986.78

Employment Office and Teacheri' Agen<7, talarlea

and expenaea, 6,096.73

Medical Adviaer, aalary and expeniea, 3,313.39

Inapector of Granndi and Bnlldingi, aalary and

ezpenaea 8,137.66

PnblicatioD Office, salary and ezpensea, 3,331.04

40ft Qninqaenulal Catalogue 8,184.13

5Tft Annnal Catalogne 3,889.28

90ft Memorial Hall aod Sandera Theatre, expenaei

for the bnildiDg, 1,741.67

Watchmen 1,905.44

Amonnta carried fonrard $47,359.51 $964,889.16

_ , Google

COLLEGE (CM>iminTu>)
EKPENDITUEB
Amoantabronght forward, .... «4T,SS9.GI $964,889.16
nniTeni^ cbkrge (eoniimttd).

L«bor, etc., 7,4S8.9S

Alnnmi Office, 1,767.09

EnsiDeer, 1,148.51

Jwoitor, 1,997.93 G9,687.4I

»l,(m,0ie.57
Oeneiml larplai mmde np tw followi :
Reitiicted IncDine nanced ctrried to

FuDdi ud Oifta, $18,909.00

Oenerel Sntpeoie, 6,866.84

•SS,9T6.84
Leu Qeneral Defldt tmde Dp u follows :
AdTuices to Fanda ftnd Glfti

curied to Oenenl Suipenie, •G,71S.89
Deficit CMTiea to Scbedale 10, . 96,694.96 89,841.79 9,»S4.0S

«l,0S6,96O.M

SCHEDGLB 9
LIBRARY

INCOME AND BXPENDITURE
For the jtmt ended June 80, 1911
INCOME
Income of Book Fonda and Gifta and BeceipU for the
pnichaae of booki.

Nathaiilel I. Bowditoh, Cios-og

Bright Legacy (4 income), «1,S19.60

" Bdaniie (intereat), 9.86 1,916.86

William B. CMtle, «l.4«

Edwin Conuit ( j income), SS8J4

ConstantilU (i income) 6S7.S8

Arobibald C. Coolidge and Clarence £>. Hay S08.a9

W. Bayard Cutting Beqoeat 420.90

Bayard Cutting Fellowahip, 60fi.S0

Danny, 9S6.49

Bllza Farrar, 971.31

Charles Qrosa Memorial 44.87

Price Oreenleaf (part) 1,000.00

Horace A. Haven 16S.S6

FranoiB B. Hayes, 48S.44

0«orge Hayward, 860.74

Amount carried forward, $6,961.96

, Gooj^le

LIBRART (oonnnnD)
INCOME

Amount broni^t forward, 10,961.96

IBCOUM of Book Fond* ud Olfta ud B«ceipM for the
pimhaae of booki (nmimtMd).

ThomM Hollis, 1U.88

Sidn^ Hom«r 105.89

JaiTls, a*»8

Trederlok A. lAne, UG.Sl

Qeorge C. Iiodge and Joseph Trumbnll

StlolOtey Hemorlal, 38.16

Iiowell, 1,877.16

Charles Hlnot, S,911.8S

Charles Bitot irorton, 481.8S

Lnoy Osgood, 8M.»

Kary Osgood, 888.S4

hanola Furkmati Uemoriat, STl^

Oeoz^ F. Faitoaan, 1,9S8.4I

Vranois Bales, 188.87

Salisbury, S6S.8B

Sever, 99S.9B

Samuel Sbaplelgh, l»l.e8

George B. Bohler (put), ios.08

Btrobel Memorial (ClMi of 187T) 136.00

Btrobel Memorial (Siam), 94.34

Sntwcrlptloii, B09.80

Charles SOnmer, l,8lIJe

Kwmeth Katlieson T^lor SS0.S1

Danid TraadveU (i income), 189.18

John Harvey Treat Book Fnod 899.86

Xohabod Tuoker, 8U.79

Knii MsM. Begiment of Volonteer Infutry, . . . 16.08

Wales Income for Book*, 170.39

JsiDes Walk«F, 771.01

Tbomas W. Ward, 364.88

Julian Pabner Welsh Memorial, 18S.B1

J. Hnnttngton Woloott, 870.00

(Hfl* for book!. Gifti, 910,439.58

IntereM, 173.17 10,801.76

Sale of duplicate book 3SS.04

BeceiTed for books loet, 186.06 981,818.06

Income of B. H. Hodges Fund (pMt).

For pnbliching bibliograpbical oantribntioDi, 488.89

Income of Fundi for general pnrpote*.

Daniel AnsUn, «8T8.b4

Sdwln Conant (I income), 1,014.73

■ ainoome), 687.88

AmoonU carried fttnrard, 98.031.34 988,051.T4

oogic

UBBART (coNmnixD)
INCOME

AmonnU brongbt (onritd, |3,0ai.24 (83,061.74

Income of Fundi for general parpoaet (tonlinutd') .

Fnndofthe ClSBS Of 1851, 41.0S

" " " " (O.F. Dimbar'sQUi), 40.46

Frioe QTeenleafdNut), 16,944.64

Henry L. Fieroe, S,425.00

Henry Ii. Pieroo, Retldtur; (part), S,866.69

Stepben Sallabury Beqaeit 248.83

James Savage (put), 1,802.76

Daniel Treodirell (i income), 289.1S

Xben Wright, 4,660.00 39,6S9.1ft

Feei for nie of Libnrj, (105.00

Finei, &48.SG

Oifti for addltioiial wirice, 1,600.00

CHft for cM««, 2,000.00

GUfto (or general nte IS.SG

8^e« vf Bibliographical CoDtributioni, 3.M

Sale* of Snndr; pnblicatloiu 2.48 4,I7S.S7

•6e,SS4.8C
General Deficit, made np u follows ;

iLdTancei to Fnndi, carried to General SnipeoM, . (SOT .23

Deficit carried to Scbednle 10, 86,826.64

(36,682.86
Lai Bettricted Income nnnied, added to

Fund* and Oifti (8,964.32

carried to Oenenl SoBpenae to repay

former adTUcea, 778,61 4,737.73 31,806.18

~~~~ (98,669.99

EXPENDITCRE
For Bookt, from the follovlng Fnnda, Gifts, etc.

Bowditoh, (60.84

Bright, 960.9S

Castle 6.79

Edwin Conant, 888.26

Constantiufl, 707.08

W. Bayard Catting Beqaett 411.00

Bayard Cutting Fellowship, 487.60

Denny, SOS.40

Farrar, 292.70

Price Qreenleaf (part), 938.67

Charles Gross Uemorial, 80.86

Haven, 362.81

Hayes, 488.77

Amount carried forward (6,311.18

Mgk

LIBRARY (oontindbd)
BXPBNDITtJBB

It brought forwud, »6,S11.1S

FoT Book*, from the following Fundi, Qifta, etc.

Hayvud, S8S.9S

Hollis 77.71

Homer 1S7.20

Jsrvis, 86.87

Lane, I88.07

Lowell, 886.28

Uinot, 8,007.23

Cluu-les Eliot Norton. 1B4.09

Luflf Osgood, aSfi.Ol

Hory Osgood, 181.06

Tnuiois Parkmui Memorial, S08.S9

Gtoorge F. Farkman, i,Sf>B.68

Sales, 144.74

aaliBbnrr igs.Sft

Berer, 1,148.80

Shspleigh, 179.49

Oeorge B. Bohier (pan), 6.84

Strobol Memorial (1877), 14.69

" " (8iam) 19.11

Sabicription, 4S8.91

Simmer, 1,717.98

Kenneth Katheson TaylM-, 8BS.9S

Daniel Treadvell, a70.sa

John Harvey Treat, 42.9T

Tnoker, 188.91

Wales 878,64

Walker, 888.09

Ward, 816.86

JidiBn Palmer Welsh Memorial, 76.00

J. Huntington Woloott 834.88

From Snndrj gUta for bookt (balance!), B, 767. 66

Daplicate monej and receipt! for lo«t booka, . . . 867.47

Fitiea 1,800.07 130,488.64

From B. M. Hodges Fund, pnbliabing bibliognpblcal

contribntiaiu, 9I8.I4

Salariei, «88,S08.88

Serricea and vagei (part), 88,664.01

Equipment and nippllei 8,684.18

StatJoner;, poMage, telephone and telegraph, . . . 788.88

Binding, 4,581.99

Freight, ezpreu, etc., 668.19

Ammints carried forward $56,480.67 $31,860.68

.L^ooj^k'

LIBRABT (ooNnmno)

EXFENDTTUBE

Amonnto brovgfat forward, $66,480.67 $81,860.68

Generkl (toniinvttf).

Ktoring and cteaning booki, SGS.60

Laandiy, U.SO

Snndrie 8B6.M

Spetnat Befereace LibniiM, Mrricea, I,461.M

B«pairi and eqaipment, land and bnUdliiK, .... S,M1.70

CaretaUng, land and bnildlng, i,ietM $t,10SJt8

From Oifu.

Additional seirice in main library, 1,U1.4S

UnlTenlty charge :

Treatonr'i Office, care of inTeitineiiU, $747.08

Bnnar't OffiL-e, colle<:tJoiu and p^menU 419.90

Iiupector of Oronndi and Bnildiagt, aalaiy and

AnDnai Catalogue 19.69

184.00

8S.8S 1,689.65

$98,669.90

Schedule 10

UNIVERSITY, COLLEGE, AND LIBRARY
COMBINED ACCOUNTS

For the ^ear ended Jane 80, 1911

Deflcit la College, Schedule 6, $96,69446

Deficit in Llbnu7, Schedule 9, 86,896.64 $89,980.60

SnTploa in UniTenlt;, Schedule 7, 84,417.76

Delimit met b^ die anrertricted principal of Qte Wftlter F.

Baker Fund $S8,SS9.84

t, Google

Schedule 11
GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE
INCOHE AlTD BXPENDITDBS
for the 7MU ended June SO, 1011
INCOHB
Ineome of Fnndt for InMnictioii or for Geoer^ PnrpoMS.
Bdward Ansttn (p«Tt) :

AasUn TMchlnc FeUowahipa, $1,SOOXO

Hanrj Flynt (put). *-SC

Junes Lawrence (pan), l,S>l.fi8

Ooxdon HoEny Bodowmeiit, eO,«13.8S

ProfeMonhip of Engineering, 1,079.09

ITolson Bobinton, Jr. (put) ai,ll8.w

Arthor Botoh, l,9t>.S0

auTdon SftltonstaU. i,sio.oo

Joalah Stiokney, 671.91 »i,m.7i

Income of PellowiUp Fnnde.

Jolie Amory Appleton, n,014.S7

ITelaon Boblnoon, Jr. (part), 98S.89

TrederiolE Shddon (pwt), l.aoo.oo 8,l»7.9»

Income of SchoUnUp Fnnd*.
Xdmurd Anstin (put) :

Anatln ScboUnhlp* in ArchitectoR, . . . 9800.00

Bright (part) 260.00

Duilel A. BnoUey (p^t), 150.00

Tranols H. OnmintDss, 818.89

Joseph Sreletii (pait), 600.00

WllliBin HUton (pan), 196.00

Friwrilla Clark ^xlgea, 20S.SS

Hennen Jennings, ST3.37

^enry Weidemuin Iiooke (gift), 100.00

Hining and Hetallargir Depamnent (gift), . . . 499.98

Bdward Dyer Peters (gift) 960.00 1,070.68

Income Loan Pnndi and Repajment*.

tiswrenoe SclentiSc School Loans repaid :

Inlereit, 93112.71

Loans repaid, 8,671.66

Gift 60.00 19,941.86

Susan B. Ziyman (L.S.S.) :

Intereat, 996.811

Loana repaid, 37.00 123.82 8,068.18

Income Sniidiy Fnnd* and Gifts for Sperial Pnrpoaea.
Department of ArcUtectnre :

ITelBon Bolilnson, Jr. Fand (pan), . . 91,886.73

Gift for Eqaipnent (inierett), 261.00

N, Bobinson special gift for ular; :

Gift, 916,000.00

Intereat 196.01 16,19«.01

Amonnta carried foTwud, 919,788.76 9101,1«9J[3

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF AITLIED SCIENCE (coktiitded)
INCOME

Amonnti broa^^t fonrud, 919,788.76 $101,4«3.SS

Income Sundry ITnadi mud Olfti for Special Pnrpoiea
(anUinutd') .
DepMrtowDt of SngiueeriDg :

EDgineering Camp ftt SqaaiD L«ke, 18,916.81

Department of Foreitrj :

Gift for Diriiion of Forertry S,4Sfi.OO

Skin Inmber, wood, etc «48e.7&

Lodglngt M Foreitry Home, . . 146.00

Iniereit on btduce, 36.78 609.46

ITeUon Bobtnson, Jr., Spedal
BxpeuM 01ft :
Sale of Haaiwl of Northeni

Wtwdimen, 1748.16

Interest on balance, .... 98.04 840.89

Department of Mining and Metallnrg; ;

Summer School Hining Camp — Interest, . . 84.71 46,829.08

It«c«tp(a from Stadenti.

TuiUoDfeet, 917,186.00

Oradnation f eei, 800.00

Laboratory fee* :

Engineering, $1,098.60

Foreatry 96.00

Mining and Metallnrgy, Jg,886.17 8,684.87

Sfaop-vork fee 1,059.00 88,668.67

Stmdriei.

Amonnt oontribated from the General Fundi of

Harvard College for SaUriea and Ezpenwt, . . 976,187 .86
Amonnt contributed bj Biuiey Inatitntioii to pay
•alary of initrnctor in Landicape ArcUtectnre, 1,800.00 77,987.88

9847,688.08

EXPENDITURE

From Fella wihip Funds .

Julia Amory Appleton 91,000.00

Nelson Boblnflon, Jr 988,82

Frederiok Sheldon (part), 1,800.00 9S,188.M

From Scholarship Fnods and Qifla.

Edward AuBtLn Scholarshipa in Architectare, 9900.00

Bright, 860.00

Daniel A. Bnokler, lEO.OO

Franols H. Ctmunings, 876.00

Joseph Eveleth, 600.00

William Hilton (part) 886.00

Friaoilla Clark Hodges, 176.00

Henuen Jennings, 686.00

Amonntt carried forward, $8,100.00 98,188.81

360.00

3,500.00

960.00
380.00

880.00

94S0.00
],TT0.00

3,no.oo

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF AFPLIED SCIENCE (comtinued)
BXPRNDITUBE

AmoniiU brooght forward, (3,100.00 9S,18S.8S

From SchoUnhip Taoit uid Qifti (eontiiaud) .

Mining uid MeUUnrg; Department Scholwabip

(gUt) 160.00

Bdward Ujer Fetera,

From Loui Fandi.

Edward Austin Louu repaid,

Iiawrenoe Sdentiflc School Loan* repaid, . .
For DniTsnlt; Scholarahlpa.

Architectaral Leapie,

From Sundry Fundi and Gift* for Special Porpotea.
Department of ArcUtednre :

Bqniinnent tl,0S8.S9

Nelson Boblnson, Jr. :

Gxpenie of Nelwrn BoUlUOn, Jr;

Hall 9S,9Sa.l7

UniTerai^ chai^ :

Banar, I41.TB

Inipector of Qronndi and

Boildinfft, U6.B6

Janitor, 89.S0

Engineer, 48.60

Watchman, 101.69 410.66 4,336.71

Department of Engineering :

GUt for Electrical Apparatn .13

Engineering Camp at Sqaam Lake, 18,646.20

Department of Forcitry :

John B. Amea gift, IS.OO

Amea BnUer ^ft, »S,T1T.6»

Let! UDODnt paid for ralariei, 9,000.00 717.69

Operation*, .*"..... 8,083.77

Honse account, 186.07

THelmon Bobinson, Jr. apecial ezpeiue ^t, S6S.ES
DeparOnent of Hiniog and Hetallnrgy :

Summer Conne Mining Camp gift, 96.67 98,674.87

Dean's Office :

Sdaiy »a,600.00

Serrlce* and wage*, 907.76

Equipment and inpplie* 139.81

Stationery, pottage, telephone and telegraph, . . 160.S4

Prindng, 37.40

Sundries, 89.1S 8,77t.8<

Amount carried forward, 941,673^(6

aRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPUED SCIENCE (comnniK.)
BXPBITDITUltE

Amonot brought forward, 941,Sn.SS

From ApproprtatioDi :

Arcbiteotai«, fTM.K

Landioqie ArdiitevtDre, 1,960.86

Bngineeriiig, S6,TH,n

FoTutry, 170.77

Hlniiig mnA HeUllnrc. I,801.e8 U,ftU.M

From LkbortXmj Teei :

BngineeriDg •1,098.SO

PoTMby 9B.00

Mining and HettUorgy, $,ttaM 8,470.74

General.

S^arie* for In«tmction :

Xdvard Austin (part) ;

AQidn Teaching Fellow^pe, 91,500.00

From Snndr? Fnndi and Oita, . S7,S8S.S8

From General Income, B8,S6».81 tlIS,0S7.T0

Serrioei and «-«|ei, 587.10

Equipment and nippllet, S-98

StUioneiy and pottage U.48

Printing, 1,1H.60

TrsTetling ezpeniei 600.00

Shop-work couTKi, 1,161.80

Taxes Harvard Foreit tfiBSM

Advertiiing 50.00

Dlplomai S4.01

Snndriei 00.80

Kepalra and Equipment, Herne Hall and Itolch

Building, 8,980.81

Caretaking, Fierce Hall and Botch Bnilding. . . . 8,603.01 134,551.44

UniTenily charge.

Freatdent'* OfBce, salari^B and expeniei, .... fSas.SS

Treaanrer*! Office, care of inTMtmanti, 1,194.04

Bnrsar'B Office, collections and paymenia, .... 1,101.88

Publication Office, (alary and expeoBei, 118.46

Intpector of Qronnde and Buildings, lalary and

ei^Diei, 407.51

Medical adviier, aalary and expeniea, 99.78

Qninqnennial Catalogne, Sl.OS

Annual Catalogue 146.T1

Watchmen, 167.97

Engineer, 30.89

Labor, etc., 8.84 8,716.94

Atnoont carried forward, 9316,017.98

ORAD0ATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE (ooimKUSD)
EZPENDITTTRE

AmonBt bToagfat forwmrd ni(,OtT.gt

ThilUpH Brooks Honie, Schedule SB, 9SS.T9

Hanenway Q711111UI111D, Scbednle so S4S.0B 401.60

«91G,4».78
43cn«rsl Bniplnt, made up ■■ lollows :
Bettricled Income nniued, curled to

Pniidi and QifM S9S,SB6.06

Oeneral Snipeiwe, 61f.M

Sorplui curled to General Smpenie.
Unexpended baluieei, •8,8U.6a

Benrre, S,045.80 10,900.18 $U,890.T8

LeM adTBuee* CBiTled to Oenenl Siupenie, . . . S,MS.89 SI.IM.SS

M47,&B8.0S

SoBBDDUt 12

GBADTTATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTBATION

INCOUK AND EXPENDFTUBR

For the jear ended Jane 80, 1911

nrCOME

Graduate School of BuiineMAdmlniitnidon Balance (intereit), . 9861.01

QUta tm immedlale om.

Under tbe Kiunntee, 9Sa,7fi0.00

Other GifU:

For general nie 6S0.O0

Forloana — Interert, 20.00

Qift of DAniel W. Field, Bqolpmeut of

TMiUiig room, 500.00

Gift of Andrew W. FrOBton, South Amei^

lean Coane, 8,388.88

Gift of 'Warren D. Bobbins, South Amer-
ican Conrae, 100.00

Oift of JoMpb S. Bterrett, book* on

acGonndng, 100.00 81,868.88

BeceipU from ttudenb.

TviOou f«ei, 98,826.00

OradnaUou feet, ISO.OO

Bental (top watcbe 27.00 8,888.00

•10,M6.S7

yGooj^lc

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (oomtinobd)
BXPBNDITUBB

From Qifti for Louu tMO.OO

From QeOTge O. Kay Gift tor Prizei, 800.00

From Joseph B. Sterrett Gift for Booka 1S.90

From Shaw Fond for BiulDeu BeMuch, IGO.OO 976B.M

Dmu'i Office.

Salary »BOO.O0

8«nicei nod wagea, 938.68

Ezpenacri 4tS.4S 1,867.10

G«nena.

SaUriet tSS.SSS.OO

Serricef and wagea, 308.00

Ontdde lectoren, 6,288.8!

Boofci, 1,*OT.60

EzpeoMi of conrie in Technique of Frintiug, . . . 1,426.00

Equipment and (nppliea, 186 .39

BtatioDery, poatage, telephone and telegnqih, . . . 48.19

Printing, 807.26

Hoapitallt; and trarelling eipenaea KtAi

Scholarahlpt from anrenricled income, 460.00

Fitting up librarf in Iiavrenoe Hall, 1,164.SS

Stndy Tonn, 160.88

DiplomM 6.60

Snndriea, 96.86 38,998.76

UniTeraitj charge ;

Preaident'a Office, aalariea and expenies, $198.98

Bnnar'a Office, collectiona and payment!, 348.88

Medical Adviaer, aalarj and expenaea , S9.87

Publication Office, aalaiy aikd expenaea, 886-91

Annoal Catalogne, 75.47 907.61

Fhillips Brooks Honae, Schedule 39, $88.88

HemenWRr GjmDaaiam, Schedule 80 309.88 341.61

»S7,770.«7
ReicTTe, carried to OenenI Snapenae, for nae after the

expiration of the guarantee, $8,811.40

Leaa principal of Sundry gifts uaed, . . $386.90
Adrancea to Sundry gifta carried to

Qeneral Snapenae 350.00 666.90 «,776.S0

$40,646.87

t, Google

SCHKDULX 18

DIVINITY SCHOOL

INCOME AND EZPENDITnRB

For the jet ended Jane 80, 191 1

mCOHG

iDOomeotFondiforltittractlonor forOenerklPnTpMM.

DiTiniqr Bchool bklmnce (inMrert) I780.fi6

EDdowment, S,4S4J1

OUver Ames, sat.so

TTannah C. AndrSTS, 36.46

Daniel Austin, 64.0S

Adams Ayer, 48.60

Joseph Baker, 740.84

BeueflcUij money returned (baUnce), 11.69

Basse; Frofetiorship 1,822.89

Bossey Tnut (part), 6,846.84

Joshua Olapp 106.68

Sdwin Conant, Sie.06

Dexter Lectureihlp 1,888.86

Prothingham Profesaonhip, 8,736.86

Abraham W. Fuller, 60.92

Z^ewls Ooold, 44.18

John Hanoook Prof eiionhip, . . . 9891.89

Oharles Ii. Hanoook (put), . . 808.61 soo.oo

Haven, 848.60

Samuel Hoar 60.88

HolUa ProfeuonUp of DlTlnl^, 1,674.18

Henry P. Kidder, 486.00

Henry Iiienow 446.47

Caroline MerrJAm, 60.98

John Hewgate 16.16

Farkman ProfeMonbip 776.78

John W. Quinby, 88.13

Abby Crocker Biohmond, 48.60

John L. BuBsell, 48.60

William B. Spooner, 486.0O

Thomas TUeston of New York Endowment, . 1,940.00

Ksry P. Townsend, 864.68

Winthrop W^ard, 101.86

Winn pTofeBionhip 2,828.78

AagUBtas Woodbory Bcqn«n, 60.84

Society for ProtnotinK Thetjloglcd Edncation Gift,

Library, 714.27 988,847.88

Income of Scholanhip, BenefldMy and Priie Fondi.

Bobert Charles BUllnga (piUet), »1SH.67

Abner W. Battriok, 6G9.60

Thomas Gary, 888.68

AmomiU carried forward, 91,071.66 998,947^

, Gooj^lc

DIVINTTT SCHOOL (oomtiuued)
INCOHB

AmoanU biongfat (orwHd tl.OTl.SB «ia,H7.SS

Inoome of SchoUnhip, Bmeflduy and FrlH Fundi
(eatitiHiud') .

QeoTg» Ohapman, 14S.SS

Jothoa Olapp, MT.76

JaokSOB Fonndttion TdO.SO

3. Seatry EeadsU, >e«.S8

Huioy Emdall, iTi.U

Wflliam Fomroy, 60.98 S.TM.IO

Incmne of Fundi ud OifM.

Biuhton Duhwood Burr, $I08.8<

Zrf>iilBB J. HbU M.M

Horace B. Bears Gift, Lectorei, l.TOO.OO l,B6S.se

BscefpU from Stndenti.

TaitioD feei, regnlw conne* 9G,ST9.SS

Dlrlnlt;^ Hall, nnti, 8,010.00

Llbrurflne lO.SS S,S»9.SS

Bammer School of Theolof^, Tnitian feel, (699 JK)

Sale Dr. XTerett'B booki, S.00

" Oenenl CaUlogii«, SG.OO

" Alamni Dinner llokela, 108.00 SM.fiO

EXPENDITUBB

From Scholanhtp Fnitdi.

Thomaa Caryt ISSO.OO

George Chapman, ltG.00

Joahoa Olapp, 900.00

Jaokaon FoondMlon, 640.00

J. Heorr KendaU iso.oo

ICauor Kendall. IM.00 tl,sifi.00

From BenefldkiT Fundi.

Abner W. Battriok. $676.00

William Fomroy, M.oo 6IT.00

From Bobart Charles Billings Fond, prise 100.00

Frsm Fundi ind Qifti.

Bushton Dashwood Burr, lIGi.M

Ikmisa J. Hall, UM

Horace S. Sears OUt for Lecture 600.00 669.18

Deu'i Office.

StMloner;, portage, telephone ukl tel«ffr^h. . . . $49.86

FriQtlnK, 89.08

Snodrlei, S.9S BOJW

Amount carried fonrud, 11,101.71

DIVINITY SCHOOL (oomtiitow))
BXPBNDITtrRK

Amonnt bnni^t forward, W.lOl.TS

a«iienl.

Saluiea, tSt.BSO.OO

Service* *nd wages, I,8t6.8T

Equipment and nippltei, 67 34

SUdoneij, portage, telepbone Hid telegnidi, . . . 97.69

Booki, Sei.Bfi

Adreitlaiug, 4ST.08

Care of gronndt, 120.00

Printing, <18.U

SomnKT School of Theology, I,076J)7

Alomni Dinner, 78.00

I<ectnrea,PTeBUent Harada, 100. GO

Contribateit American Bcbool of Archaeotogj, . . 100.00

Bindliig, 48.90

Stindriei, 6.48 19,461.18

Mfini^ Librai7.

Bepairi and eqnipm«ot, land and bniUing, .... 967.11

Carelafciiig, land and bniiaing, 1,0»4.70 1,141.81

UirinitTHaU.

Bepaira aod equipment, land and building, .... fSTS.ll

Caretaking, land and building, 1,960.98 1,389.19

CBlTeniV chaiie.

Freeidenfi Office, lalarieB and ex3^M*, 999.77

Treaanrar'i Office, care of inTertanent* 619.86

Bnnar'i Office, oollectiona and paymente, 164.08

Medical Adviter, lalarj and ezpeiuei, 81.01

Inapeclor of Gronnli and BolUing*, talai? and

expeneet, 188.66

PobUcatian Office, Mlarj and expeuM* 14.81

Qninqnennial Catalogoe, 73.79

Annual Catalogue, 1G0.90

Labor, etc., 860.98

Watchmen, 64.91

Engineer, 60.17

Janitor, 92,91 1,848.74

Semitic HoMun, Schedule » 9414.89

fliUUpa Brooks Hoiue, Schedule 19, 16.69

Hemenwsy Q;ninMinm, Schedule SO, 107.86 S38.4S

988,419.13
Qeneral Snrpluj, made up at f ollowi :

Rettricted Income nnnied, added to fundi and QifU, 91,688.06

Surplni, canied to General Suipenie, 1,818.96 4,009.00

•49,U1.U

Digitized ty Google

SCHZDULE 14

LAW SCHOOL

INCOME AND BXPEKDITURB

For th« year ended Jnne SO, 1911

INCOME
Income of Fnnds and Qtfti.

Lkw School bAlmnce (latereit), tl,Tfil.lfi

Ames Fond, 4S9.41

JameB Barr Ames Loan.

iDtereit, $SI.»1

Repajments, TS0.4I 761^

Junea Bsrr Amea Piiie, . . . SIS.SS

QUi of Jamea Hnnson Barnard wd Angnata
Barnard (interest), 4S.16

BemlS ProfeMonhip, 4,5(7.98

Baaae7 Profetionhip, 1,163.08

Bnaser Tnut (part), S,S46.S9

Jamea O. Carter ProteeMrdtlp, 6,8M.0l

Jamea CooUdge Garter Loan:

Intereit, 9688.07

Rep^mentl, 86.89 719.46

Dane Profe»anhip, , . , 768.88

Samuel FhlUipa Freaoott Fay 17»8 Fond
uid Scholanhip, SS8.8S

George Fisber SrholuBhip, 186.08

HTlghea Loan.

BepaTinenU, MC.dl

Langdell Scholanhip 1,K«.I6

Law School Book, l.UO.SS

Law School Libnuy, 4,860.00

Harry Hilton ImOTJ Loan:

Intereit, tl98.84

RepaTmentB, 396.04 533.88

Boyall ProfeMoMhlp, . . . 404.64

Weld " 4,607.2«

Scholanhip Money Betomed :

Gift, 1360.00

iDierett, 66.26

BepaynienU 1,226.38 1,S4S.08

Frinoeton FellowiWp 4so.oa

Jamea A. Bmnrill Scholanhip, S96.00

Reiearch Scholanhip (^ft), 250.00 •89,281.81

Gift for Priies.

Joshua Montgomery Sears, Jr. Memorial :

aift, ti,eoo.oo

Intereit, 90.11 1,680.11

Tuition fee», 118,525.00

Sale of Qninqoennlal Catalogue, 11.50

Amount carried forward, $160,358.41

LAW SCHOOL (COMTINCBD)
INCOME

Amount broogfat forwud, $160,868.1S

Sale of Llbniy CUalogne, G5.00

UDclaimed locker depotiu, 38.00

Fee* for dnpUcKte diplomma, S.OO

Amount collected on kcconnt of anpold term-Ultt pnTiood;

rikATged off, 69.52

»160,S16.94

KXPBNDITUEE

From FnndB and 61ft».

James Barr Ames Prise, $400.00

Samuel Fbillipa Freseott Pay S99.0S

Oeorge Fisher Scholmnhip, U0.00

LaogdeU SchoUnhlp 1,1S0.00

Harry SUton Ii»yj Lomi, 8,T16.te

Frlnoeton FeUomhlp 460.00

James A. Bmnrill SchoUnhip, ttS.OO

SchoUnhip Honej Betnmed Loan 1,610.00

Joshoa H. Sears, Jr. Prlie, 1,600.00 «9,ia».t8

Dean'i and Secretary'i OIBcei.

Salaries «S,600.00

Berrice* and wagea, 628.68

SUtioneTj, poatage, telephone and telegraph, . . . SS1.49

Printing, !78.»

Equipment and tnpptlei, 161.61

Bnndriet, 6.11 8,996.98

Sebolanhipt from nnreatricted Income, 6,700.00

a«Beral.

Salaries, M8,7EO.OO

Berricei and wagei 8,681.76

Eqnlpment and tappUe*, 674.47

Stationery, pottage, telephone and lekgrsph, . . . 389.06

Printing, 8,048.66

Booki, Sl,18».61

Binding, S,199.46

AdnrtUng 146.00

Proctora, 718.00

PreJtfit, 861.16

TraTelllng expense*, 194.80

Diplomas, S67.99

Diploma plate, 186.00

Claim for hijnries and legal expenses thereof, . . . 1,090.86

Sundries, 91.18 107,684.39

Bepalrs and cqidpment, land and buildings, a,19S.ST

CaretaUng, land and boildlngs 8,088.81

Amount carried forward, $188,686.88

,Gooj^[c

LAW SCHOOL (coHTtmjBD)
EXPENDITURE

Amount brought forwud, $1S8,8S6.SS

Dnirenity clurge.

FrMldent'i Office, MUariei kod expeuM*, $S,lfiS.lS

Trewnrer'i Office, cu« of inveitmenti, S65.D0

Bnn(T> Office, oollectioiu ud p^rment*, .... S,fi80.S4

Medical AdrUer, laluy ftnd ezpeiuei, 667.16

IncppctoT of Gtoondi mod Bnildingi, imliiy and

ezpeoMS, i86.Si

FabllcMion Office, Mlaiy **>d ezpenaei 7.40

QnluqnennlBl CaUlogne, IS6.M

Annaal CM»logae, S64.06

Labor, etc., SBB.69

Watcbmen, 900.88

JanHor S96.»

Bogineer, 160.S5 8,066.99

Phillips Brooks Houe, Bcbcdule 99, $859.19

Hemenwsy QTmnaainm, Schedule SO, 9,880.81 9,W9.BO

»147,4«8.0»
General Snrpliu, made np ai follow! i

Bettricted Imcome unnied, added to Fond* and Gift*, diSSS.SS

Snrplu, carried to General 8iMpen«e 9,496.99 1S,0«.85

•160,S16.94

MEDICAL SCHOOL

INCOME AND BXFEMDITURB
For the year ended Jnne 80, 1911
INCOME
Income of Fonda for Inatraction and General Pnrpoaet.
AnonynxKii Fund In the Department of Theoij and

Pracdoe »508.S6

SdwftTd H. Banrlnger (put), 9en.i9

Bobert O. Billings, 4,860.00

John B. and Buokmlnster Brown, 1,904.11

Bnllard FrofeiioTthip of Nearopathologj, . . , 8,691.68

John C. Cutter Bequest, KS.66

Calvin and Lnoy Ellis (put), 17,698.80

Samuel S. Pits, 89.0S

Bebeooa A. (}raene Beqneit, 16.96

Henry Harris (i income) 796.01

Amount carried forvaid, (39,691.96

,oogle

MEDICAL SCHOOL (ooumniKD)

INCOME

Amount brought forwaid, fS9,8S1.96

lacmne of Fmxlf for Instroctiou w)d Qcneral Furpotei
{ecnlinvtd).

Harrard Medical Alumni, 3T4.0T

HATSey ProfeMonhip ({ income), SSS.ai

Oeorge HigginBon, S,110.40

John Homuu Memorikl, 8,688.61

jBOkBOii FrofeHonhlp of Clinical Medicine, . . 3,865.86

HamUton Enhn Memorial, 9,188.08

William O. MoBeloy, 2,B73.oa

New inbaciiptiaD, l,S8t-2S

LTinait ITiohoU, *M.97

Q«OTg« 7. FariEman, Medical Fond, .... 416.18
Henrr L. Fieroe (Bendnai?) :

SeleoflMid, tl,l«4.S3

Intereit, 1,894.81 8,088.88

John D. BookefUIer, 48,600.00

Dr. Bnppaner, 46i.80

Oeorgfl c. Shattuok, s,e40.4S

James Stillnuui ProfenonUp 5,es8.S8

Mary W. Bwett, TM.M

aamnel W. Swett, 970.00

Qulnoy Tufts, 97.00

Henry Willard WllUama, 2,382.13

Gifu for •alwie* 6,800.00

Gift lowaid coat new anioMl home, 800.00 tl36,534.70

Income of Pellovshlp Fond*.

Austin Teaching Felloinhipa, t8,600.00

Charles 7ollen Folaom Memorial, 648.11

QeOTge Oheyne Bhattuok MeuMrial, .... 370.78

Frederlok Sheldon, 1,886.18

Charles Kliot Ware Memorial, 290.90

John Ware " 267,91

Henry P. Waloott. 1,060,99 6,868,89

Income of Fnnds and Qift* foi Scholanhlp* and Aldt.

Aoonymons Qift for Loana, 9160.00

Bdward M. Barringer (part), 600.00

Iiuolns V. Billings, 368.86

James Jsekson Cabot, 306.47

Darld WilliamB Cheever, 388.66

Cottlng Gift (interest), 161.66

Orlando W. Doe, 148.13

Joseph Eveleth (part), 600.00

John Foster, 168.79

Lerle and Harriet Hayden, 288.68

Amoonl* carried forward, .... 93,866.49 (1S4,898J>S

.ooj^lc

MEDICAL SCHOOL (oomtinitbd)
mCOHE

AmoDtila brought tarwid M,8CG.4g |1U,S9S.KS

Income of Fundi ind Gift! for Scholftnhipi uid Aidi
(continued).

WlUiwn Hilton (p»rt} 4B0.00

William Otis Johnson, S6.S9

Claudlua M. Jone 389.85

John B. EiMenger. is.ss

Alflred Hoamer Linder. S7T.47

Loan Fnnd Medical School OlMfl of 1879 (Qift), 70.00

JameB Swing Hears (Otft) «b.oo

Jowph Pearson OUTer, MO.o*

Oharles B. Porter, S87.94

Pranois flOdnner, 960.80

Charles Pratt Strong, 960.74

Isaao Sweetaor, 881.M

John Thomson Taylor, a7i.TS

Bdward WisglOBWorOi, 9T8.78 »,S88.57

Income of Priie Fondi.

Ward Hioholas Boylston, »990.n

William H. Thorndlke, 487.16 678.08

iDCODie of Sxmdrj Fnndi and QlfU for Spedal Porpow*.

Prederlok M. Allen Qift, PrarentiTe Hedidne, tT87.S0

AnUomical Beaearch Gift, 600.00

Edward Austin (BacWTlologicalLabonrtoTr), . 648.90

J. IngersoU Bowditoh, 819.81

Boylston, for Medictil Book* 81.14

Catherine E. BnUard Qlft, NeDTopathology, . l,900.0O

Gift for a laUrj, Cancer Commiwion, 460.00

Memorial Cancer Hoipltal Endovmeot, 1,19B.86

Memorial Cancer Hoapital HalDtenance, 998.67

Caroline Brewer Croft (part) :

Gift., $646.00

Interert, 8.838.91 8,877.91

Sale DnpUcat* Books, Library, 191.46

Geo^e Psbyan Foundation for ComparWlTe
Fathology:

Interert »IO,OOe.71

Sale* 161-66 10,168.88

George Payban Fonndation, Special 464.44

Charles P. Parrington 8,648.89

P. B. Greenou^ (for surgical reaearch), . . . 986.98

Henry Jaokson Endovment, 4,996.86

Walter Augustus Ijeoompte ProfoMonbip of

Otology, 9,504.80

M carried forward »W,40S.T& 1141,966.17

MEDICAL SCHOOL (continued)
INCOME

AmoDDU broDght foTwud tiS.MS.TS fUl,»5G.lT

Income of Sundrj Fundi aod OifH for SpecUl FnrpoMa
(amtiniud).
Harriet Hewell lAWell:

Gift, 11,000.00

Inleren, 89,40 S,06S.4O

UMMchoaetU Societ; for FromottiiK Agrlcnltare

Qift, Compumtive Patiiolofiy, 1,300.00

Medickl Library, lli.7]

Gift foe HicrOKopM, etc S07.M

Gift for InretUgmttoQ of Infkntlle Fanlyti* i

Gift H,976.00

InteTeat, 111.98 4,086.98

BepAjment Pathdi^lcal LatMratory :

Gift, •1,776.00

Interest, 84.18 1,859.16

OiftfoTP>tholog{cKlLBborataTT(lDlereit), .... 39388

John O. Phillips Gift, Pathological

Department. Gift, t8,000..00

lotereit 79.44 8,079.44

Frootor, for tbe itudy of Chronic Diieuei, . . . 3,884.98

Gift for RecreadoD Gronndi 950.00

Hraiy FranoiB Seam Fnnd for Fatholog]', . . 1,718. IS

School of CompantlTe Medicine, 811.89

Storey Putnam Gift, Nenropatfaology, .... 1,400.00
SntBid Laborntorj :

Oifti, 91,100.90

Intereit, 368.11 1,386.8)

X-nj AppUBto* (interect), 88.98

Warren Fnnd for Anatomicml MnMua, 030.80

Edward Wigglesworth ProfMionhlp of Dtir-

mMology, 9,610,46 64,871.98

Sale of heM and power, •S,G29.T4

Clinic fees 160.00 8,689,74

Becelpti from *tadent».
Tuition Fee*.

BegnUr coutki, (64,086.48

Gndnate conrKi 4,046.88

I>enUl Btodenta, 7,400.00

Smnmer connei, 8,880.85

DiTiilon of Medical Sdencei, . . . 480.00

Spedal itudenU 388.00 974,680.66

Gradnation feea 60.00

Matricnlaiion fee«, 486.00

AmonnU carried forward, 976,176.64 ^00,009.19

tOOJ^Ic

MEDICAL SCHOOL (coiminTBD)
INCOME

Amonnli brooght fonrud, 97S,1T6.66 ISOO.009.19

Bec«ipU from ttodenU (eonUnvtd).

BzamiiMtion feei, IIT.OO

litbmitoTj fe«i aod lappllea.

Aiutoniy I8&6.00

ConipmradTe Anrntomr, BS.TG

Chemiiti?, 1,094.M

Clinical LtixtnOoiT, 99.18

Hiit«log7, 8fi7.96

Phyriologr B80.66

Opentire Surgerj, 846.00

Sargieia Teehnlqne 171.00 8,487 .«

Vie ot micnMnopet 1,I1S.B0

Fin** 12.50 79,906.08

«179,9ie.S7
EXPBNDITUBB
From Fellowtliip Funde and Oifti.

Charles FoUen FoUom Uemori^ tSie.TG

George CbByne Shattuok Uemorisl, .... 3SS.00

Frederiok Sheldon l,S3e.i8

Oharlee SUot Wore Memori&l, SGO.00

John Ware Memorial, ISC.OO

Henry F. Waloott, 7S0.00 W.SlS.as

From Scholanhlp and Aid Fundi and Gifla.

AeKQlapian Clnb 91S0.00

Anonynoni Oift (or Louu, IGO.OO

Bdward U. Barringer (put) GOO.OO

LaoluB F. Billinga, SSS.OO

James Jaokaon Cabot ST5.00

David Williama Oheerer, 360.00

Ootting Gift 135.00

Orlando W. Doe 100.00

Joseph Eveleth (part) 600.00

John Foster, 160.00

X«wlfl and Harriet Harden, 995.00

William Hilton (part), «50.00

Claudius H. Jones, 860.00

Alfred Hosmer Iiinder, S60.00

Loan Fand Medical School Claw (^ 1879, . . . SO.OO

James Ewiug Hears, 986.00

Joseph Fearson OllTer, 400.00

Charles B. Porter, 860.00

FranolB Skinner, 160.00

Charles Pratt Strong, 895.00

AmoQDtc carried forward, fG,000.00 9S,S13.98

MEDICAL SCHOOL (comtiiiesd)
flXFENDITURB

AmauDla brought forwmid tS,0<M.OO >S,61S^

FroDi SchoUraUp »nd Aid Fnndi mod (Hfti (eoniiiuitd).

laaso Sweetaer, SSO.OO

Jolm Thomaon Taylor, 960.00

BdwRTd WlggXeaworOi, 860.00 6,760.00

From Priie Vandj.

BoyUtOQ Prtie expentei, I1S.60

WlUlam H. ThonuUke, MO'OO 118.60

From Sandry Fnndi uid Gift* tot Special Poipowf .

Freddriok K. Allen OifC FrerendTe Hedldne, 9787.60

AnktomicAt Beaearch (Mftt, il3.08

Bdward Aufltiii (Bacteriological Labonrtoi7), . 161.90
BolMSt O. BUUllgS, Jownal of Medical Beaearch, 800.00

J. Ingerfloll Bowditoh, Fbytidlogj 86S.6T

Boylflton, Medical Booki, 79.49

Hsry Z>. Bremer ^ft, ComparatiTe Anatomj, . 246.13
Esthertae B. Bnllard Oift, Neuropathology, . 1,134.78

A. T. Cabot Gift «.10

Gift for a «alai7, Caocer CommittioD, SSO.OO

OaroUne Brewer Croft (part) :

Cancer iiiTeiti^tloiii, 96,820.49

LeM p^ for lalariei, 8,500.00 8,890.49

George TabyBD. Fonnditian for ComparatlTe

Pathology •8,651.78

Leu p^ for ulariei, 6,000.00 8,661.78

Qifu for the iDTestigadon of Infantile Faralyali, . 866.02

^^ury JnoksoQ Endowment:

Warren Anatomical Miueiim, . . •6,264.94

LcM paid for aalariei, 8,600.00 8,764.94

Walter Atigaataa Iiooompte Pro- ~

feuonhlp of Otology •9,018.77

Le*( paid for talariet, 1,700.00 S18.T7

Harriet ITewell Iiowell, 964.79

Haiaachntetta Society far Promoting Agriculture

Gift, Comparative Pathology 989.48

Medical Libnry, 110.89

Gift for Microicopea, etc. 807.80

Gift for Pathological Laboratory, 207.78

Bepaymeot Patholo^cal LalKiratory ii06,58

John O. Phillips Gift, Patiiological

Department •3,6SS.04

Leaa amount paid for a^ariea, . . 8,513.71 188.33

Frootor, for the atndy of Chronic Dlaeaaea, . . . 3,063.58
Henry Franoifl Sears Fund for Pathology, . 1,993.79

Amounta carried forward, m, 638.86 •9,677.48

MEDICAL SCHOOL (cottTtMUED)
EXPENDITURE

Amoonti brongfat forwud MltSSS-Se 99,S7T.U

From Sondr]' Fund* and Glfu for Special Parpowa
(AinitiuMd).
Storey Putnam Oifti, Nenropktholog?, fl,418.81

Le*i Hnovnt paid for uUriea, . . . BOtt.OO l.llS.Sl

Surgical Ltbontorj, .' . . . 1,888.49

Kdward.Wigglenroith ProfeHonhip

of Dermatology, $1,980.00

Lew p^d for MlMiM 1,600.00 480.00

J. G. Wright Qift, a>ctoriology, 66.75

Gift for X-nj (.ppuMua, 894.01

Booka, from proceedi of (ale of dnplicate 188.58 »,689.98

Appropriatioiu.

Adrertiiing aDd caUlogne* f98B.07

Anatomj' SJOO.OO

ComparatiTe Anatomy, S.OSS.Sfi

Book* and lervlce for the Ubrarj, 4,000.00

Phyriology, 1,828.10

CotDpsntiTe Fbyiiologj, . 600.00

Biological Chemittr^, 8,608.69

Bacteriology, 990.96

PrerentlTe Heatdne and Hygiene, >,0ei.O9

Materia Hedica and Therapentica 998.78

Theory and Practice of Phyaic 1,884.7S

Clinical Medicine, 6.60

Pediatric!, 149.58

Surgery, *. . 1.108.68

Obatetric 60.00

Nenropa^iolt^y, 168.08 91,667.64

Dean's OfBce.

Salariet, 11,600.00

Serrice* and wage*, 9,100.00

Eqaipmeot and inppliet, 68.88

Printing 167.60

Stationeiy, postage, telephone and telegraph, . . . 601.66 4,491.98

Salaries for In itrnction, 1196,961.98

Snoiiiier connea,

Feea repaid to inatmctora, 8,087.66

Graduate connei.

Feei repaid to inttmclon 4,086.00

Serrlcei and wagei, 10,419.01

Bqnipment and anpplie*! 1,116.97

Stationery, poatage, telephone and telegraph, . . . 1,794.45

AJnoonU carried forward, 1169,468.79 161,847 JM

.Google

MEDICAL SCHOOL (oomtiiitixd)
BXFBNDITUBE

AmonnU brongbt forward |1S2,4S8.78 $61,U7.0S

G«iMral (eimUmud).

Prindng, 717.80

Borton Uediul LibTW7, 800.00

Diplomai, 97.31

TiaTelling expeliM, SO.OO

Clinic, 1,849.18

Procton, UIJM

Lajing lidewalkf, SIT.OO

Printiiig and adrertMng for Summer coorte*, . . . 119.88

DoM Auocistion of Hedicml CoUege 47.00

Bondriei, 18.4S

Bepain and equipment, l&nd and bnildingB 10,966.82

Caietaking, land and bnildlngi 80,084.78 901,908.70

Bcdrlug allowance, 1,000.00

Balance of pa; menca on an annnit;, Schednle 89, 978.41

Intereit on adTancei, 9X9.41

UniveTBi^ charge.

^eaident'i Office, ulariea and ezpenaea $746.80

TreaaoreT'i Office, care of InTeatmenta, 9,880.17

Bnnar'i Office, collecdoni and payment!, .... 1,960.08
Inipector of Qronndi and Bnildlngi, lalary and

expenie 1,480.17

PabUcaiion Office, aalarj and expeniea, 7.40

Qainqaennlal Catalogoe, 868.68

Annual Catalogoe, 403.86 7,990.44

«S78,019.09
Oenetal Sarplni, made up aa follows :
Beatricted Income nunied added to

Fund* and Qlfta $16,760.67

General Snipenie .19

$16,766.06
LeM Oeneral Deficit carried to General SnipeoM :

Adraoce to Qifta $746.09

Deficit for 7e«r, 9,168.79 9,899.81 6,866.96

$979,916.87

t, Google

SCHBDDUE 16

D£NTAL SCHOOL
INCOME AND BXPBNDITUBB
For the jear ended June SO, IBll

INCOME

Income of Fundi and Gift*.

Dentml School Endowment, K70.94

Harraid I>ent»l Alomni Endowment, 278.68

Joaeph Warren Smith Jr., 498.00

Henry C. Warren Endowment, 1,I1S.60

Proctor Beqneit, ttM $8,887.17

Gift! for immediate ate.

Dentkl School Reteudi Fnnd, $100.00

Harriet ITevell Z«veU Gift for Betenrch, . . 8,000.00 9,100.00

MteeiptM from itndeiiti.

Tnition feei, r^fnlu cotinea, $19,188.67

Leu tnniferred to Medical School, 7,400.00 $11,788.57

Tnhion feet, erening conrte*, 600.00

Chemittry, breakage and tn^Uei, 864.89

Amount collected on acconnt of nnp^d teim-Ulla
preTionily charged off .80 1S,94S.86

Feei from Inf)muu7, 8,944.88

Sale of gold, $468.78

" merchandiM 830.66 779.S8

Q«neral Defldt made op aa follow* ;

]>e&cit carried to Oenerat Snipetue, $9,841.94

Ltu Beitricted Income nonaed, added to Fnnda

and CHfU, 1,091.00 8,SeO.M

~~ $86,410.98

EXPBNDITUBE

From Fandt and Oifta.

Harriet ITeweU Z«weU (aalariei), $1,OOOX)0

Gift for >nrgical initrnmenta, 9.00 $1,009.00

Dean'i Office. '

Salarie $900.00

Equipment and mppUef , 69.80

Stationery, poitige, telephone and telegraph, . . . 86.04

Printing, 68.70 1,084.84

Genend.

Salaries for iDstmctlon, $7,960.00

Salariei, erening coortet, 466JiO

SerTicei and wagei, 4,646.43

Equipment and tnppliea, 7,194.66

Stationery, poitage, telephone and telegraph, . . . 489.86

Printing, 1,898.68

Adrertiiing, 786.08

Amonnti carried forward, .... $82,770.18 $3,078.84

DENTAL SCHOOL (oomnniED)
BXPBNDITDBB

Amoimto broDght fonrard, |8S,770.1S $9,078.84

Ocneral (e»NAinttAl).

BindiDB Dentkl JoomsU, 11.2S

Hechanicml Deputment muidrie*, 80.SI

Lknndty 681.B9

QninqneDD]*! C«ulogiie, S.iSO

Dipl«iDM 16.88

Bent of piano, 46.00

Legal MTTicei, 80.00

Lmjing lidewalk, 191.47

Hasenm case 1,446.00

Bronie tablet, SS.OO

BoMoD Medical Llbmy EO.OO

Doe* to Dental FaenltlM AModMiott of American

UnlTenitiei, SO.OO

CoUadon SS.75

Snndrie*, 88.50 Sfi,4&S.08

lotereM on advancei, 88.68

Bepiin and equipment, land and liiiildingi, tl,00T.S4

CaietaUng, land and boUdlngt, 5,77S.S0 6,786.74

Unireriit7 cliarge.

Pretidenf I Office, aalarlei and expeniet (811.87

Treatnrer'* Office, care of iDTettmenU, 86.64

Bnnar'a Office, collectioni and paymenU, 850J8

Inapector of Oronndi and Bnildingi, •alary and ez-

pencei, 104.40

PablicatiOD Office, talaiy and ezpeniei 44.4S

Qninqoennial Catalogae 47.48 *

Annnal CaUlogne, 79.66 978.19

986,410.98

Schedule 17
B08SEY INSTITUTION

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE
For the jear ended Jane 30, 1911

INCOME
Income of Fundi.

BuSBey Imtitntion tulance (intereft) t601.Sl

Buflsey Tmat (pan), 10,49S.e7 (11,098.88

Gift* for preaent nse, 128.00

Bale of wood, bmj, and inndriei, (30.68

Board of animali, 88.86

Amonnta carried forward, (104.08 (11,316.88

BUS8EY INSTITUTION (cohtdioed)
INCOME

AmouDti bron^I f orwud, $104.08 |11,S16.SS

U«e of hoiuei by College offlcen, 1,880.00

Bent of AntLtozin itkble, 1,008.8!

Skle of animal*, 118.60

I«bor*t«i7 t«e», H6.00 3,860.86

$14,067.78
Deficit, met bj acciunnlated Income, carried to Oeoeral Sntpente, . 7,067.81

t31,lS6.01

BXFBNDITUBB

S»bile*, I8,S00X»

Seniee* and vagei 8,988.06

Equipment and mpplles, 4,891.15

Stationery, pottage, telephone and telegraph 106.19

Printing. 161.50

Booki, 608.41

Legal Hrricei, 80.00

Snodriei, '. 111.16

Bepain and oqnlpmetit, land and bulldinga 1,466.98

Caretaking, land and boUdlng* 1,686.68 t90,868.01

UniTenity charge.

Treaaurer's Office, care of InTeitmeuu, tl87.18

Bnnar't Office, collectionj and p^menta, 176.11

loipector of Gronndi and Baildingi, taUiy and ex-

penM*, M.79 467.08

•91,116.04

SOHBDDLK 18

ARNOLD AEBOEETUM
INCOME AND BXPBNDITUBB
For the year ended June 80, 1911

INCOME
Income of Fonda and Qiftt.

Arnold Arboientm, 96,386.80

James Arnold, 7,876.67

Aiboratom CoQEtrnctioD Qiftt (Intereat), 1,780.09

Robert Charles Billings (part) 66XJ6

'William L. Brndley Fund ;

Gift for preient ate, 9600.00

Intereat, 970.00 1,670.00

Amount carried forward $18,123.81

, Gooj^le

ARNOLD ARBORETUM (ooMrniDKD)
IlfCOHB

Amoont brought forwrnrd, $16,113.81

Inoome of Fundi aod Qifla (continued) .

Fraaoifl SUnner, viqm

BlUfle7t tor the Arnold ArboTetnm, lll.M

BearB gift for UbTuy, g06.Q8 (19,411.78

For boUnical exploration in Oun*.

InUreM, $17.81

Skle of photognphi, 883.50

8*le of botmnicAl nalerUl 8,342.85

<af«, 4,868.77 Se,68S.9S

Qifta for preKDt (um, SE,6SG.OO

out for booka :

Gift W.OOO-OO

InterMt, 9.7g 3,009.79 34,197.73

Sftle of pnblicationi 76.00

»S8,68*.50
BXPENDITUEB

From Willlun Ii. Bradley Fund, bibliognpbj (put), .... $1,S70.00

From CliineK Ezploralion Gifti.

Bzplormdon in NoTthen Clilnk, 93,980.00

TUid expedition, 4,766.71

Carbon print*, 14-77 7,701.48

From gift tor boolu, 8,009.79

From Sears Gift for Libruy, 1,8S1.88

<3«i>eT*l.

SaUriei, •6,800.00

Serrlce* and wagei T,S86.ST

Equipment and inppliea, 3,883.80

Stationery, postage, telefAone and telegraph, . . . S78.C3

Printing, 499.87

Labor, 9,933.98

Water, Iteat, ligbt, power and protection, 1,862.40

Bepain and equipment, land and bnildingf 1,818.66

Hent of bnllding, ISO.OO

Bradley Bibliography of Treei, wrricei, .... 3,666.42

Bxpeiue* of expedltioni for collecting, 961.68

Freight, expreu, etc., 319.71

Sondriei, 84.00 85,617.S1

Univerei^ charge.

Treanirer'i OfBce, care of InveftmeDt*, $961.39

Bnrur's Office, collectloni and paymentt, 182.16 448.56

a , .. . ,1 $49,664.16

Sor^o* made np aa followi : " '

Added to Snndry Fnndi and Qifta $189.48

" " Arboretum Conatmction Qifla, 3,980.91 4,120.84

$63,68*.60

, LtOOJ^Ic

SCBEDULX 19

BOTANIC 6ABDEN

INCOME AND BXPBNDITnEE

For the year ended Jnae SO, 1911

INCOME
Income of Fundi.

Botaidc Oaiden baUnce (intereit), $108^

Botanic Department ({ Income), 1,S05.SS

Iiowell, for a Botanic Garden, S,810.46

John Ii. RiUBflll (i income) S4.SG 91,849.47

OlfU.

For c««e« (InteteM) 914.91

For aagar-cane inveitigatlon (interest), 16.71

For imroediale dm, S.OIS.OO S,04S.6S

Laboralorf feet In Botanj, 9910.00

Material nipplied BadcUIFe College, 100.00

Sale of hoote and land, 8,000.00 8,310.00

918,008.09

KXFENDITUBE

Serrlcea and wagei I18S.89

Labor 4,659.07

Bqoipment and tappliei, T8S.il

Stationery, pottage, telephone and telegr^ih, 76.00

Printing, 1.10

Water, heat, light, power and protection, 1,019.48

Bepalra and equipment, land and building! 546.80

Ta»t, 157.80

New greenhoniet, 7,000.00

Collecting plantt ind teedt, 850.00

Book 68.18

Exprett and cartage, 44.96

Snndriet, 4.75 914,748.14

Cuivertitjr charge.

Tieatorer'a Offlce, care of iuTertmentt, 968.88

BnTtar't Offlce, collectlont and paymentt 88.67 10S.58

914,860.67
General inrplni, made np a« tollova :

Bettricled Income nonted, added to Fundt and Glfu, 980.69

Snrplnt, carried to General Sntpente, 1,190.80 1,151.41

916,001.09

tyGoo^lc

SOHBDULE 20

BOTANICAL MUSEUM

INCOMB AND EXPBNDITURE

For the year ended Jnoe 80, 1911

INCOME
Gift foi prevent n«e.

Gift for Botaniul MnHnin |S,OSO.(K}

EXFBNDITUKE

Serrioei and wage*, 9S68.00

EqaipfDent uid nippliet, 811.06

Telephone 4a.»T

FrintinK, 77.S6

Book», 76.41

Bepain, S8.S1

Kiprea* i.OO »l,409.eO

CnlTeniQr charge.

Bnnar'a OfBce, collectioni and pajmeDH, S4.8&

»1,484.39

Snrplna carried to General Siupeiwe, 1,616.71

9S,OS0.00

Schedule 21
GRAY HERBARIUM

INCOMB AND BXPBNDITUEB

For the jear ended Jane 80, 1911

INCOME
Income of Fnnds.

Qray Herbariam balance (Interest) (828. 8S

Robert OharloB BUllngs, 72T.fiO

AEa Qmy Memorial 1,S86.48

Aeb Qray ProfesMnhlp of Sfatematic Botany. . 1,040.37

Herbarinni 1,001.82

Samb X. Potter Budowment, 9,198.96

John Ii. BuaaeU (1 income), 72.7fi «13,9S6.71

Aaa Gray'a copyrights, 867.06

(Hfia for immediate u IB, 1,810.00

Bale of card index (2,838.69

■' pnblicatjoni, 43.68

•> duplicate books and pamphlets, 26.00 S, 407 .27

♦19,081.04
Deficit, met bj accnmnlated income, carried to General Soapenie, . 1,001.40

«20,0S8.44

Digitized ty Google

6BAT HEBBARIUU (coimiruisD)
BXFBNDITCKB
From Aab Gr&y ProfeMorthip of BjMematic Bouay Fuml.

Siimrj of Asa Qray Frofeuor (p«rt)

Saluiei tS.TSO.U

Serricei and wagei, 2,869.70

EqniptDeDt utd iDppUes, 4,091.01

StstioneiT, postage, telephoue and telegn^, T0.09

Printing, 976.11

Booki, . 1,6S1.5«

Freight, expreii, and anodTlei, DS.16

Bzpeditioii to Nevfaandland, '. 49e.SS

CommiBBlon and legal espenie* on aale of Gray boiue, . 166.97

Amonnt paid Botanic Oarden for remoral of On.j home 9,000.00

Repairs and equipmeDl, land and buildii^, 494.83

Caretakiug, land *)id bnlldingi, 98S.S4

Univertity charge.

TreataTer** Office, care of inTetOneDti, tSOO.48

Bnraar*! Offlce, collection! and paTSteiitt, .... 189.S6

InipectoT of Gnmndi and Bnildings, lalarlea and

ezpeniei, G9.94

Janitor, 49.58

Bn^neer, 22.96

•4S7.59
Lew OTercbarge in Univertity charge of 1906-09, . SS.SS

Schedule 22
OBSERVATORY

INCOME AND EXPENDITDBB
For the jear ended Jnne 80, 191 1

INCOME

Income of Fnndi and Qtft*.

AdTUcement of Anronomlcal Science (1901), . . t949.84

Adranuement of Aitronomical Sdence (1909), . , 923.S0

Tbomu G. Appleton, 943.50

J. Ingeraoll Bovditoli, 191.2S

Uriah A. Boyden, 9,700.00

Cliarlotto Harris, 97.00

HSTSn, 9,183.50

JsmsB Hayward, 1,018.GO

Obtervatorj Endowment, 9,496.00

Paine Profeitorship, 9,495.00

Robert Treat Fatne, 18,986.70

Amount carried forward, $88,870.99

143

OBSERVATORY (contiwced)
INCOME

Amount broo^ forrud, •38,370.29

Income of Funds and Oiftt (^etmtmtted) .

Edward B. FhUlip*. 6,S49J6

JOBiah Qnlnoy, 8SI.T9

Junea 8STI«e ( j net incotne), i84.B6

David SeSTB, S.ise^

Augustus Story, 648.98 »*8,771.8S

Kn. Henry Draper, fiA for ipeci*! reseweh (*ddl-

tioDkl), »4,800.00

J. BSTTier Edmanda Olft, Libnu;.

Gift, $1,000.00

iDtereit, 14.91 1,014.11

QUta tot preteot uie, 8,000.00 S,ei4.Sl

TTse of hoDie by College officer, $600.00

Sftle of ADulf 26.78

" pbotognphi, 16.00 641.78

$6S,S87.84
OcDentl Deficit, made np m followi :

AdTMice to Fnod, curled to Oenenl Snipeme, . . $C63.G7

BaUacei of lundiy kcconnti naed 6,116.41

L*M Reatricted Income nniued, sddcd b

Gift*, 2,606.88 4,078.10

EXPBNDITURB

FromAdTuicementofAatranomical Science Fund (1901), $2,100.00

FromAdTancementof AitroDOmicalScIenceFDnd (190S), 400.00

From TJrlah A. Boyden Fnod.

Balftrie $6,161.50

Serricet and wages, 1,664J9

Equipment and au]^Uet, 640.6S

Books 68.47

Expedition to Pent 3,200.00

Interest on adraDces 721.88

SnndTle 41.80 10,262.67

Fnm Draper Memorial.

Salaries, $8,000.00

Expedition to Pern, l.SOO.OO 4,800.00

From Joslali QuinoyFund, 6,008.04

Salaries, $14,283.68

Berrices and wages. 11,862.76

Sqaipment and supplies 9,788.11

Amoants carried forward, ^8,868.69 $33,671 Jl

Gooj^lc

OBSERVATORY {oohtindkd)
EXPBNDITUKB

AmooDta bTongbt forwMd, $28,666.63 $32,671.91

Slationerj, p<»Ug«, Mlepfaone sod teUgnqih, 814.72

Prindnff, 866.76

BlndiiiB, 88S.ei

Book! 408.65

Bepain *nd eqn^mcM, luid ttad bolldiiigt, 609.49

CaretKkuig, l«ud uid bnildlog*, 8,906.46

Taxei 180.66

EzpedlUon to South Africa, S9S.aO

Printtng AnnsU 8,408.18

V§e of honM 90.00

Freight, 164.08

Snodrie 86.56

$87,901.96
Leii c<Mt prln^Dg certain Atuiali, tmufeired to the

Josiah Qaill07 Fnod, 6,008.64 32,898.31

UniTenl^ charge.

Treaaurer'a Office, care of Invettznenti, $618.40

Bnraar'a OfBce, collectfoiu and pa^iDenia, SSS.Ol S96.4S

$66,800.94

SCHEDULB 23

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE
For the year ended Jane 30, 1911

INCOME
Income of Fonda.

Mnaeam of ComparatiTe Zoology balance (intereit), $896.78

AgUBiB Memorial 14,449.76

Virginia Barret Qibba Scholanhip 286.S8

Gray Fund for Zoological Mnienm, 2,4Sfi.00

Stot^ Hooper 6,810.86

Humboldt, 8T6.44

Willard Feele HunneweU, 242.60

Permanent Fnnd for Muieum of Zoology, .... 6,697 J6

Henry L. Fieroe, Rei)daai7 (part) 4,783.19

Teaohers' and Pupils', 868,81

Horia WUtney 300.72

Alexander Agaaaiz Beqaeit, General Pmipoaei, 2,897.97

" " Pnblicationa, . . 8,908.40 $40,298.80

Amonnt carried forward $40,898.80

c,„.„., Google

MUSEUM OF COHPABATIVE ZOOLOGY (comtindbo)
INCOME

Amoout bronc^t fonrud ^,S9S.30

out for pNMnt OH 500.00

Um of iMtnre roomi by BadcUIte College, (TOO.OO

SaleofpaUicationi, 456.61 1,166.61

Oenena Defldl, made up u follows : J*1,M8.81

AocnmnUted Income of Sturvis Bboper Fond, t>S9.64
Prindpal of Al^tya-nrt^w Agwtix Beqneit for

Pnblic«tion 8,718.9*

$7,008.58
LtM ReMrlcted Income nniued, mdded to

Fnudt aad Qifti, >B87.81

Snrplu curied to OeDer»l SupeuM, . 887.91 'T^-M 6,887.88

t4a,>76.17

EXFBNDITUBB
rrom StuTgis Hooper Fund.

SaUry of SturgiB Hooper ProfeuoT •6,600.00

From Alexander Agsasix Beqaett for Pablictdoiu, 9,681.81
Kom Virginia Barret Oibba SdMlanhip Fund.

Bcholartbip 850.00 |16,871.S4

8»Uriei, »8,000.01

Serrjeei txA wsgei, 6,880.00

Eqalpment uid foppUet, <,086.7S

8t*tioiieT7, pottage, telephone and telefraph, 848.81

PrinOng 8,140.86

Books, 8,056.04

Water, heat, light, poirei and protectioD, 6,774.11

Bepalrf and equipment, land and bnildlngi, 8, 763. SI

Binding, 1,087.90

Collection*, 1,084.97

Frei^t and cartage, 838.94

Boarding and lodging of MndeDia at Bermuda Biological

Station, 868.60

SoDdriei 58.50 86,661.08

Univerri^ charge.

Treanirer'B Ofice, care of invettmente, 1685.16

Bnraar'B Office, collection* and p^ment*, .... 146.01 780.17

Le** the following item* t»an*ferred : •68,768 J»
To the College, Sctiednle 8 :

HcAting and •eirice •8,446 J6

PnbUihing contribntloni from the Laboratorie*

of Geography and Zoology, 800.00

To the nnlTer«lty, Schedule 7 : •8,746.85

ToUl Unirenlty cbarge, 780.17 4,476.48

•48,876.17

SOHEDDLE 24

PEABODY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY
AND ETHNOLOGY

INCOHB AKD BXPENDITOBE
F«T the jear ended June 80, 1911

INCOHB
iDcome of Fvndt.

Hemsnwsy Fellowchip, tsis.is

Uary Hamenirsy FnDd f«r Arcbaeologj, . . . 2,18a.S0

FeabOl^ BnUdlDs, 1,489.90

Feftbodjr CoUectlDn S,409.4T

Feabody Vnttntot B,40B.47

Thaw FeUowiUp, 1,167.61

TUnrj C. Warren Bxplontiou, 48S.O0

Soaan Cornelia Warren, US.SO

Bobert C. Wintbrop SciioUnhip, 994.15

Huntington Frothlngtaam Woloott, .... 9T0.00
AncoiTiiicnu Fellowihlp in Central Americui Arcbae-

ology, 800.00 »19,79».0«

Glfta for preaent Die, 7,191.00

Reimbanement b; College for inMallstion of boiler in 1909-10, . . 1,S8S.T4

Returned bj Dr. 7arabee, South Americui Bzpedition account, . K.M

m,860J6
BXPBNDITURB

AnonTmoDi Felloirahip in Central American Aichaeolog;, 9600.00

Tbaw Fellowihip, l,Sfi4.17

Henry C. Warren Fund, exploratloni, 899.88

Mary Hemenway Fund 666.67

Huntington Frothinghun Woloott Fund, «peci-

meni, 1.180.00 «4,150.72

Serricei and wagei, 94,064.94

Bqnipment and mppliei, 1,968.96

Stationer]', pottage, telephone and telegraph, 96S.0&

Printing, 98.96

Boolci, 988.94

Binding 146.86

BzploralianB, S6S.1S

Colledioni, 6,600.00

Profeidonal serricei, 60.00

Freight 109.80

Sundrie SS.96

Repaira and equipment, land and buildlngi, 1S9.M

Caretaking, land and buildingi, 1,460.09 18,690.60

Intereat on adTincea, 48.71

UniTcni^ diarge.

Treaanrer'i Office, care of inreatmenta, (179.70

Boraar'a Office, collectiona and paymenta, 107.88

Amounta carried forward (287 .68 $17, 890.08

PEABODY MUSEUM (coKmiDBD)
BXPBNDITURB

Amonnti bron^t foTwsra, MBT.fiS 9LT,BB0.M

UniTeinty charge (eontinutd).

Inipector of Gronndi aod Building*, talMT vid

ezpenies, 16I.M

Watcbmeii, 69.80

Engineer, 68.89

Jkohor I09.S1 671.01

LcM amODDM tnnrferred. IW.BSl.OB

Bepaira, land and baildingi, I16S.S0

Caretaldng, laod and boiidlngt 1,460.03

Util*enl^ charge 671.02 g,S94.91

The atwTe amonnt. are tmuferred a« followa: »16,8e8.81

90^ to TJniTenitr, Scheduler, $S,064.8S

10% toCollege, Hcbedolee, 899.4!

«S,394.34
0«neral Smplna, made np aa [ollowa : —

BeMricted Income nniM«d, added lo Fundi aod

Glftt, |9,S4S.eO

Amonnt carried to General Smpensetorepayadvance 76. IS

Snrpini, carried U) Qenenl SnipeoM, 8,481.88

•6,788.66
LeM adrance to Fund, canled to Qeoeiai Snapenie, 160.00 6,698.66

•81,880.86

SCBKDULX 25

SEMITIC MUSEUM
IHCOHE AND BXPENSITOBE
For Uie ^ear ended June 80, 1911

INCOME
Oifit for Semitic Collectiop.

Gift, •1,000.00

iDlerett, S08.8S •1,903.88

Oifu for excsTationi in Faleitine.

Inlereit, IS3.60

Income from Cbarlea Ii. Hanoook Beqnett, 500.00

General Deficit, made np ai foUowB : •1,888.88

Deficit, met b; nnreitricted principal of Qifu for

esavationa in Paleitine •90,646.89

L«ti Keitricted Income nnnaed, added to Fnndt and

GtfM 986.80 19,ei9JW

•81,606.97

ogle

SEUITIC UUSEUH (cowtixubd)
KXPENDITUBB

From gift* for Semitic CoUediaii tSTT-OS

From gift! for excmTatioDi In PalcMilM, SO.TSS.ee »at,0<U.97

CnrBlor fiOO.OO

BepAin Mid equipment, laod uid bnlldlDB, (4S.SS

Cuetaking, Und mod building, 1,065^9 I.ISO.ST

UniTeriitj charge.

Tieainrer'i Offloe, can of inrertmeDU $10.88

Bonar'a Office, collection! Mid pafmenU, 88.84

Inipector of Oronndt uid BaiUingt, laUrj and

expen*e«, 8B.S0

Watchmen, 88.90

Engineer 81.70

Janitor 58.61 «W.g5

$1S,SST.S7
L«u amonnts tranif erred.

Geueial expeniea, $1,180.67

Univenitj cbsige, 360.68 1,S81.80

$11,S0S.»7
The above amonnu are trMuferred u foUowi :

70^ toUnirerrity, SchedoleT, 9»«6^1

80!( to DlTinitj School, Schedule 18, «U.8S

»1,S81.80

SOHBDDLB 26

GERMANIC MUSEUM
DfCOHE AND EXFENDITUBK
For the jaar ended June 80, 1911

INCOHB
Income ot Fnndi and Gifti.

Smperor Wllll&m, $1,>7T.>S

OermanicHnienm balance (inlerert), S7.40

Germanic Hnaenm, 48S.CS

Oermanlc Mnjeom Kndowment, 2,484 .8> |4,>74.66

(Uft for apedal work! of art. 1 ,000.00

Sale of HMidboakt 98.04

tff,297.09

EXPENDITUEB
Qeneral.

Equipment and loppliea, $118.48

PrinUng G.41

Stationery and poatage, 18.19

Amount carried forward 914S.0S

,oogle

GERMANIC MUSEUM (coKTuruxo)
EXPENDrrUBB

Amoimt bronght fonrud, I14S.0S

General (totttinvtd).

Sondriet, U.IT

Ttepain and equipment, land and bDilding, .... S4.40

CaietekiDK, land ind bidlding, 9UM 91,09S.9S

Uuiveni^ charge.

Treanrer'i OfBce, ore of invettmenta ftS.Oe

Bnrtar** Office, collectioD* and payment!, 19.00

Inipeotor of Gionitdi and Bnlldlnga, talar; and

ezpeniea 89.S4

Watchmen, Ifl.SS

Bn^neer, 1B.87 148.»

|l,S3e.B4
Leu UniTcnit; charge tnuuferred to UelTerrity, Schednle 7, . . . 14S.S9

«1,095.9S
Oeneral Snrplet made op ai folloot :

Restricted Income unexpended, added to Fnodt and

GUla |S,4U.Sa

Snrpliu carried to General Supenie 717.48 4,»1.74

$5,897.69

Schedule 27
WILLIAM HATES FOG& ABT MUSEUM
INCOHB AND BZFENDITUBE
For the year ended Jnne 80, 191 1

INCOME
Income of Fnodi.

WilUam Hayea Vogg, $8,485.00

Oray Fond for EngraTingi, 780.87

William H. Priohsrd 7SS.8S

John Witt BondaU, 1,471.44

Mary B. Searle, 108.67 «A,508.ei

Sale of {Aolograpbt and catalogue*, $46.01

Tw work in connection with photographi lold, .... 48.7G

Qiit* for apecUl exhibit, 138.98

(Hft tor pt^ntiDgs, 800.00 418.74

$S,«8I.SB
Oenersl Defldt, made np as followt :

AcenmnlBtnd income of Snndiy Fnoda $686.07

AdTance to Fnnd carried to General SnipeoM, . . 7S.97

Defldt carried to GeDeral Snipenie, 860.78 985.76

$6,8*7.11

,Gooj^[c

WILLIAM HAYES F06O ART MUSEUM (comtiiided)

BXPENDITURB
From the following Fnndi :

Gray Fnixi for BngnTing*.

Corator, $860.00

Senricea 4IB.tS

CoUecdou S08.60 9867.92

WlUiam H. Fiiohsrd, collecaom, rTTTT 61B.M

Jobn Witt Saodall.

CuTBtor tt50.00

KipeiUM 1,690.06 1,6*0.08

Hut B. Searle, booki, «)6J0

From Glfu.

PidDtJDgs, tSOO.OO

SpecUI Exhibit, tS8.98 8S8.98

Director, (600.00

Serricei uid wftgei, 1,609.80

Bqaipment knd loppliei, 63.18

Sutjoneiy, posUtge, telephone and telegnph, . . . 30.1S

PrinOng, 8.80

Profeiiioiul lervlcei, iOO.OO

IniDrsnce, 181.76

Bepaln uid equipment, building, IIS^

CareUiking, bniiding, 2,178.81 5,S6S.79

DnlrerMty ch«rge

TreMiiTeT') Office, care of inreitmentt, $88.16

BnraaT'i Office, collectioni and paTmentt, 91.30

Inspector of Qronndi and Bnildtngs, ial«7 and

ezpeiuei, 1S1.4S

Engineer, 46.91

Watchmen, 101.8S 44i.05

•9,769.47
Leii amounti trantfened.

Caretaking, building, 93,478.31

UniTeriity charge 444,06 a,9SS.8«

96,847.11
The above amonnti are tranafeired a« foUowt :

lOft toUniTerutf, Sdiednle7 939S.S4

90 $ to College, Schedule 8 3,680.13

93,933.86

t, Google

SCHSDCLK 28

APPLETON CHAPEL

mCOHE AND EXPENDITUBB
For the jeu- ended Jnne SO, 1911

INCOHB
Income of Poiidi.

Fond for Religion! Serricet, (60.16

Inoreaoe Simmer Wheeler, S,485,00

■dWBTd Wigglenrorth Memorial, 7,876-00 t9,7fi0.1S

UwofOrgui, SS.19

•9,788.S4
Q«iienl deficit made ap at foUowi :

AdTuce to Qift, curled to General Snipeme, . . $183.09
Deficit, tTMuferred.

S0% toUaJTenlty, SclMdnleT, 110.6S

80% to College, Schedule e, U2.14 784.76

$10,618.10

EXPENDITURE

From Qeorge Wlffileswoith gift, «182.09

O^nentl.

PreaciiliiK and morning •errices, 93,976.00

AdmiuiMrator, 400.00

Orguift and Chotr-maMor 1,600.00

Choir, 2,000.00

Equipment and (npplJei, 101.4!

Stadonerj, poitage, telephone and telegraph, . . . 1.07

Printing, 71.16

Bepalr* and equipment, land and bnildingt, .... 66S.04

CuetaUng, land and bnlldinga 977.86

Bep^ring and tuning organ, 91.81

Hnaic, 66.94

Sundrie 1IB.66 9,968.88

UnlTerriqi charge.

Trea<nieT'( Office, care of lUTeatmenu, 9188.09

Bunar*! Office, coUectionf and paTmeott, 60.8S

loapector of Qrounda and Building!, lalaiy and

expeniei 6S.96

Watchmen, 68.40

Janitor 45.07

Engineer, 84.39 883.S8

$10,618.10

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SCHXDDL* S9

PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE
tKCOHB AND EZPEHDITDB^
For the jttr ended Jnne SO, 101 1

OCOHB

Income of Fundi.

PhlUlps Brookl Home Eadowment, $SW.GV

JohnW. ukd Belinda I.. HaniUU, 8r.8i

Balph H. Shepurd, 650.1R

Bslph Hunilton Shepud Hemorisl, .... 3T6.T4 91,6644*

$1,664 Jtt
EXPENDITURE

SMTCtuiet of FhtlUp* Bkx^ Hoiue AiMcistion, . . . |1,OOO.M

Bqnlpment ud inppUe*, 64.90

Booki, a.»0

Becepdon* SS9.S0

Serrlcei of nutroD, 101.00

Bent of inano, 46.00

SondrlM, 88.68

Bepain and eqnipmeDt, land and bnUdinga, M39

CaretaUnK, land and boUdingi, 1,841.44 n,I88Jl

UniTentt; char^.

Treararer'* Office, care of InveatmenU 913.37

BnTnT*! Ofllce, oollecdona and paTmenU, 67.68

Inipecior of Gronndi and Bolldlngt, u^*IJ and

ezpeniM, 44.4S

Walchmen, 86.96

Engineer 17.14

Janitor, 81.80 110.18

»3,S98.S9
Lew amoonU trantf erred.

Bepain and equipment, land and bnildinga, . . . 984.99

CareUUdng, !•»] and buUdiogi, 1,641.44

DniTenity charge, 810.18 1,886.61

«1,6«1.TS

The abOTc amoDOU are trancferred ai foUova :

10^ to UolTerri?, Schedule 7 91SS.66

Remainder, dirided in proportion to the nomber of
nodeola:

ddlege, Schedule 8 1,191.13

Qradnate School of Applied Bcdence, Sclied-

nle 11 68.73

Qradnate School of BoiiueM Admlniitratlon,

Schedule IS, St.SS

Anionntt carried forwaid «1,4«0.T8 «I,66I.T8

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PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE (contihdbd)
BXPENDITUBE

Amonntt bron^t forward I1,4S0.7S |1,5S1.T8

tnnifened (eoHtimind).

DiTlidQ' School, Schadole IS, 16.69

L.W School, Schedule U, 889. 1>

|l,S86.ei
4]«neiml (nrplai nude ap ■■ foUowi :

BeMricted Income aniued, added toFnnda and OifU, $837. 81
Leu defldt met tj the accrued Income of the Balpb
Hamilton Shepwd Memorial Fond, .... Mg.87 IM.M

SOHKDULE SO

HRMBNWAT GYMNASIUM

mCOHB AHD KZFENDITUBB
For the jear ei^ed Jnse SO, 1911

INCOUB
Vm* for Uta dm of

Lodnn, bf itadenta, $1,etS.60

Gymnadiim, b7 giadnate 10-00 W.SBR.eO

Befldt tranifeTTed to the following department! in pro-
portion to the nnmber of itadenti.

GoU^e, HchednleB |7,TS6.U

Giadnate School of Applied Science, Schedule II, . 846.08

Graduate School of Baaiaetf Admiiiutratlon,

Schedule IS, 309.98

DlTfaiit]r School, Schedule IS, 10T.8B

Law Sdiool, Schedule 14, S,8S0.S1

BpiMwpal Theological School, 1M.54 10,848.70

»ia,697.iO

EXPENDITURE

Salailef, »6,500.00

Serrlce* and wage* 1,147.19

Anvofi*. 548.38

Bqidpnient and Bappliel, 11.70

Stationer;, ponage, telephone and lelegr^th, 91.16

PrintiDg 78.70

Bent of piano, S4.00

Bepair* and eqnlpment, land and bnUiiing, 611.96

CkretaUng, land and bntldiDg, 4,971.07 919,179.16

AmoDDt carried forward, 919,179.18

tOOJ^Ic

HEMENWAY GTHNASIUH (cohtimdu))
EZFBNDITURB

AmoDnt brov^ forward, 912,179.16-

DniTenit^ chMge.

Biir«»r*i Office, coUectfoiu Mtd pa^menn, .... I90.S4

IncpecUr «f Gronnd* and Bnitdlngi, Mlai7 whI

wpenfM, SS7.69

Watchmen, 97.98

Engineer, 91.U SlS.Oft

~~ tlS,«d7J0

SCHSDDU 31

STILLHAN INFIBHART
INCOME AND EXPENDITtJRB
For the year ended Jane 80, 1911

INCOUE
Income of Fnndt and OUta.

Bobert Oharles BUUnga, for stUlman In-

flnnarjr, «S,»Se.97

Free Bed Fond of the GlaBB of 1868, 309.28

" " for the HHllmnTi Infirmarj, . . . 31.67

Herbert Sohnn Hemorial Free Bed Fnnd, . . 176.20

StUlman Inflrmuy Qift, interett, 874.60

Henry P. Waloott, 165.89 «8,984.SI

Beoeipti from Student*.

iDOrmuj unnal feei, $14,604.00

Bcoelpto from IMdenli, 4,486.78 19,100.78

»28.Q8».09
BZPENDITUBE

Seiricei and wagei, 98,486.78

Eqnipmeot and nippUe* 7,241.27

Stationer;, pottage, telephone and telegr^A, SS8.6S

Printing 28.1B

Snudrlei, 90.80

Bepain and equipment, land and bnildingi, 418.86

Caretaking, land utd bnildingi, 5,867.88 «21,SS0.»t

Intereat on adrancea, 19.04

Unirenitj charge.

Treaanrer't Offlce, care of inTemment«, 966.46

Bnraar'i Offlce, collectiont and pajmentt 186.01

Medical Adriier, aalary and expeoaei, 760.00

Amoonti carried forward, 9942.44 «S1,8S».87

Digitized ty Google

STILLMAN INFIRMART (ooMTuroro)
EXPENDITURE

AmonDti bninght forward, 9849.44 m,889.87

UniTcrri^ charge (eotUiniwi)-

Inipector of Ormindi and Bnildinga, talair and

ezpeniei I18.SS

Labor, etc 118.10

EDgineer 48.60 t,SlS.49

9S8,0S1.T9
General Sorploi, made np aa folloiri ;

BefMcted Income nmued, added to Faiidi and Gifts, tSUM

LeM Deficit carried W Oeneial Snapenie 311.S0 SS.80

«S8,0efi.<»

SCHKDULE 32

FUNDS AND GIFTS FOB SPECIAL PURPOSES

INCOME AND EXPENDITUSB

For the year ended Jnne SO, ISU

INCOME

AnoDTmooi Fnitd 98,fi4S.GT

AnonymoDi Gift for QrajT Herbarlom library boildinK.

Gift, $10,000.00

iDtereit, 74.60 10,074.80

FruioU H. Bnrr Memorial Gift.

Gift $86,000.00

Interert. 8!7.16 26,827.16

Gift* for Arnold Arboretum Bnilding.

Intereat, SlO.fil

Bnmejr Trust (part), 9,S86.S6

Gift from the Oam^e Foniidation, 87,971.69

OlaM of 1S84 Fund, 77 .91

184a " 6.88

" 1844 " 4*7.10

1848 '• 86B.67

" ISeS " 168.66

1866 " 368.T8

Oaroline Brewer Oroft (part) S,890.60

Dr. John O. Ontter Beqneit (part), 409.78

Gift* for Dental School BaildinK, 976.00

Paul Dudley Fund, 198.90

ORlvin and Iiuoy Ellis Fund (part), IG6.B6

Amonnt carried forward, $98,807.44

L.jitzertvGoOgle

FUNDS AND GIFTS, ETC. (coHTmnED)
INCOMI

Amonnt brooght forwud Wt.SOT.M

Gift for Fretbman Donaitorlei.

OifU, «SS,4M.OO

iDterett, 18S.89 SS,587.S9

Qcnnvlic Mumqdi BoildiDg^

Qift, 1100,000.00

InWnwt, 6,887.71 106,887.71

Woloott OiblM HenMriftl.

Qitu 97,oes.oo

Intereft, 4,7>9.67 11,8S4.<7

Godkin Lecture Fund 7S8.18

Otuurles OrOBB HemorUl Fund (put) 1.06

Qnruey Fniid (p«rt) 500.00

HUTTard MemorUl Bode^ (Interert), 84. «8

OhftTleB Ii. Hanaook Beqneit, 18.68

OoUll F. Huntington Memoriml HoB^tal Bulldlnf .

Gift, «W,000.00

Intereit, 184.61 40,lS4.eS

Ptofawonhlp of Hjgleiie, 1899 Fnu) (put), 10,678.89

1908 " 8,871.81

" " 1908 " 1,617.76

Ingeraoll Lecture Fund, 298.76

Gifu for a new UmTerdt; Libnrj Bnilding (intereit), A80.88

O. C. Lodge and J. T. Stlokney HemorUl Fond (put), ... .61
William Belden IToble Lectana Pimd.

IntereM, 11,894.90

Sftles, 176.78 1,470.8

Henry 8. Konrse Fnad (put) I.OOl.SO

Bobert Tronp Paine, 1,986.66

Lectarei on Foiitlckl Economy Fond, S69.66

Retiring Ailowkoce Fond 17,946.66

Gift for Decorating Front of the Helaou Boblnson, Jr. Hall

(intereat), 84TM

James SkUlen Memorial Pnnd, SS8.66

QeoTgo Smith Bequeat, 18,048.86

(Mfta for ImproTemenU and Addition* to The Soldier'* Field, . . . 6,000.00

Alexander W. TharerFnod (pmrt), 480.00

John ■. Thayer Fnnd, Qomrterly Journal of Bconomlea.

Intereit, 9790.70

Sales, 8,S06.75 S,99S.48

Ohai-lea Wilder Fnnd, 1,940.00

Daniel WilUanu Fund, T96.SI

Sarah Winalow Fond, 880.76

Woodland HiU Fund, nae of labormtory 1,000.00

9864,171.80

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FUNDS AND GIFTS, ETC. (ooHTiHimD)
BXPEHDITURB

AnoDymoDi Fond (pkrt) timai^, $8,850.00

Tnnols H. But Memorial Qift, T7.S6

Qifta for Arnold Arboretnm Building Conctmctioii, 98.00

Btusey Trust (put).

Annnitiei $4,000.00

Tue S,Sa6.S6 9,3Se.E6

Oift from the Carnegie FoandUioD Betiring AUowMice*, . . . . 87,971.66

ClaSBOflSSSFnnd, SecreUi7 of theClu 149.01

1866 " " " *• 800.00

Xdwin Oon&nt Fund (put) claim wtd legal expeuet, 1,108.68

Caroline Brerer Oroft Fond (put) uuol^, 9,290.80

Dr. Jofan O. Cutter Beqneal, tDDuiV, 409.79

D«iit»l School Building.

Interest on adTSDcea 8,890.84

PbuI Dudley Fund, legkl aerricei, SO.OO

OalTin and Jmoj VUia Fund (part) tasei, 156.86

OermMiic Mnienm Building.

Collection durgei on cheque in pajment of gift, 100.00

OhflTles Gtom Memorial Fnnd, exchange chargei, 1.06

WolOOtt OibbB Memorial, 199.60

Qodkin Lecture Fond, aalary of lecturer, SOO.OO

Gumey Fund (part) annnitlea, 800.00

Gift for Qrsy Herbarium (Eidder Wing) conatmetion, .... 161J>7

Charles It. Honoook Beqneit, taxe 18.68

Collifl P. Huntington Memorial Hoipital BoUdiDg, 82,189.87

ProfeiBonhip of Hygiene, 1899 Fund (part) Mmnltr, 10,018.78

1909 " " " 1,866.41

" " 1908 " " ■' 1,168.16

Ingeraoll Lecture Fund, laUry lectnrer, 900.00

Q-. G. IiOdge and J, T. Stiokney HemorUl Fnitd, exchange

charge* on foreign iDbtcriptioni, .61

William Belden Ifoble Lectnrei Fund 1,881.94

^nry S. lHoime Fund.

Anauitf 11,000.00

Imnrance on houie 1.90 1,001.20

Lectnrei on Political Bconom; Fund, 100.00

Betlrlng Allowance Fund, 16,020.94

Henry It. Fierce Heaidoary (Medical) Fand, legal terrlcM, . . 707.78

out for DeconulDg Front of Nelson Bobinaon, Jr. Hall, . . . 809.16

John fflmpUns Hall, 87.97

James Skillen Memorial Fund, annnitj, 800.00

Qdorge Smith Bequeat, annnitiea, 900.00

Oiftt for ImproTementa and Addltiona to The SoMler's Field.

IntereM on adTUuea, 619.01

Alexander W. Thayer Fund, annni^, 480.00

Amount carried fonraid $129,040.48

^,Gooj^[e

FUNDS AND GIFTS, ETC. (ooKTinraD)
BXPBHDITDRE

Amoont bron^t forward, 9U9,04S.45

John K. Thtytx Fund, Qauteri; Joaraal of Economlci, . . . S.Sll.Sl

John H. Treat Fund, tuei, S8.7&

Oh&rles Wilder Ihuii, anniiitie*, 1,600.00

Daniel WilllamB Fnnd.

Treunrer of HeiriDK Pond Indiuu, ISI9.00

Treunrei of HMbpe« Indiuii, MS.76 684.78

Surah Winalow.

Teuher at TyngiboroDgh, 998.68

Mininer " " 98.66

Commiifion on income, credited to UniTerritr, . . B.77 198.8ft

Woodland Hill Fund .

Taxe«, $1,106.84

InWrett on adTanoei, irB.99 l,8S4.Se

«186,S65.7S
Leu Balance of Annol^to Medical SiAool, Schedule 16, S7S.i4

»tS6,9e9.88
General Snrplni, made np ai followa :

Unexpended balance of new ^fu (or bnildingi

carried to Fonda and CHfta, 8194,807.68

Beatricted Income anued carried to Fnnda and Qifta, 38,984.90
Amonnt carried to General Socpeofe to repay former

adoancea, 4,676.69

USS, 119.82
LeH adrancea to Fnnda and Giftf carried to General

SntpenM 8,980.40 118,188.99

«SS4,1T1.>0

t, Google

Ctrtijttatt ef th« ConunitUe of iht Ovtrieart of Bamari OoUtgt, for
<xaM»i«ni7 the Aseoiattt of On Trtatwrtr

The committee appointed bj the Oreneen of Hairud College to exunine
dke acconntt of the TreMnrer for the year ending June SO, 1911, hare, with
tlie Mdabuice of ui expert choieii bj them, exunined and audited the Ca«h-
beok and Journal coTering the period from Jul;, 1910, to June SO, 1911,
iBcluiTe, and have Been that all the bond*, notei, mortgage!, certjflcatet
of itock, and oUier evidencei of property, which were on hand tX the beginning
of taid year, ot have been receiTed by him dTirlng «a]d year, are now In hla
poaaeaalon, or an fnlly accounted (or by entriei made therein ; they hare aUo
noticed all payments, both of prinopal and intereit, indorted on any of eald
bond* or note*, and haTe seen that the amonnta io indoraed have been dnly
credited to the College.

They hare in like manner latlifled themielTe) that all the entrie* for money*
expended by the Trea«nrer, or charged in hi* book* to the College, are well
Touched ; racfa of them that are not mpported by counter entrie* being proved by
legnlar Touchers and receipt*.

Tlwy hare alio, by the aid of said expert, latiified themaelrei that all the
entries for said year are dnly tran*ferred to the Ledger, and that the acconnt*
Ibere are rightly cast, and correctly balanced ■

(Signed)

F. L. mOGINSOK, Cliairm^n,

WIIXIAU ENDICOTT, Jr.

WILLIAM A. GASTON,

ABTHUB LYMAN, „ ., Tt „ ^ .,

JOHN L. 8ALT0NSTALL, / ^"T^"'! J^^ "^ '^

OEAPTON ST. L ABBOTT, Bo>^oJ 0.«^««.

AIXAIT FORBES,

RICHARD C. STOREY.

BonoK. Jannaiy, 1911.

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t, Google

INDEX

Two or oMrc eatri*! on ■ page in ludkMcd by i rauU ll|nm ■<

p*gi nomlHT : SO* Indlcfttfa thrw enCrlflfi on page 30.
AbbnTktlsiu ue aK<) m fbUoiri ; —

Arnold ArboreCnm ;

Book Tnndi ;

BfoelleiuT Hid Lou FuDib;

CaUfiCa;

DIriBll; School i

FiUowaUp Fandi;

LurScbool:
Hsdkal School;
ObwrrMorri
ProfbBKriUp Fundii ;
Prl» Fnndii
' BchoUu-ahlp Fundi;

Abbot (S.), et, va, 102.

Abbot, J. W. p., 60, 91.

Aduu BcUte, 82.

AdTaBceuMit of Artronomlckl Science

(IDOt), 49, 78, 148, 143.
AdTKncement of A^onomlcal Science

(190t), 49, T8, 148, US.
AeKolnplan Clnb (,B.M.), 76, 77, 189.
Acuali, A., Beqneit, 18, 48, 78, 144.
At«Mli, A., Beqneit for Publicationi,

13, 78, 144, 14G>.
AfaMli KemoTinl, 78, 144.
Alford (P.), 80,90.
AlfOTd (5), 64, 8S.
Alnmnl Directorj, 88.
Anm Fnnd (L.), ^», 186.
Amei, J. B. (Lo&n), T3, 136.
Amee, J. B. (Pr.), 72, 186, 197.
Akm, 0-. 70, 188.
Amee, K. C. (£«.), 87, M, lOS.
Automkia KeMMCh, 28, 76, 180, 188.
Anntomy, Compantlve (Gift), 76, 188.
Andrewa, H. C, 70, 128.
Annual Catalocae, 87.
AsMiynunia (/".), 78.
Aaonrmona Fnnd, IS, 50, 69, 82, 165,

167.
AnonTmeu QUt (SpsL-Ul Aid), 28*, 6S,

67, OS, 106.
Anonymona Gift (Special Aid, Jr.), 18,

129, 132.
AnthiopoloKT Department, 108.
Antifandn Laborttoir, 188.

Appleton Cbipel, 89, 111.
Schednle 38, 151.
Income, 161.
Bzpenditnie, 151.
Appleton, J. A. (/*.), 72, 117, IIS.
Applrton, IT. {Be.), 67, 95.
Appleton, T. O., 78, 148.
Appropilatiou, 108, 108, ISO, 184.
Arboretum Conatinction, 78, 1S6.
Arckaeolozy, Central *«Tiffin (/*.),

88, 64, 14B'.
Aichitectnre, 41. 78, 117, 119, 120.
AicUtectnnl iMfpi* (S.), 119.
Arnold Arboretum, 78, 188.
Araold Arboretum, 18, 28, 36, 37, 4!.
China, Expedition to. 78, ISS*.
Fnnda, 78.
Schedule i8, 138.
Income, 138-1S9.
Expenditure, 139.
Arnold Arboretum, Building Olfta, 79,

15G, 157.
Araold, J., 78, 138.
Aitronomr Department, 108, 109.
Auitin, D. (C), 60, 118.
Auatln, D. (i),), 70, 128.
Auatln, E., SO, 90, 91, 92, 95, 101, 108,

1, 117', 118, 120, 129.
Austin, E. (BacterioloclcalLabontory),

74, 180, 188.
Anatin, E., Loana Bep'd (,Be.), 78, 106,

119.
Ayet, A., 70, 188.

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

BactwloloskU Icboratoir, 7S, 184.
Bakvr, J., 70, 1S8.

Baker, W. F. {U.), IS, 4B, 69, 84, lie.
Baker EatAt«, 81, 83.
Balance Sheet, 6, 7.
Baldwin, W. H., Jr. (U.), 59, 91.
Baldwin, W. H., Jr., iSSj, 60, 9S.
Band Mnric, 69, 84.
Bainaid, Caroline M., IS, SO, 9S
Battiard, John (C), 60, 84.
Bcnuud, J. H. and A. (£.), 79, 136.
Baninger, E. H., 74. 138, 139, ISS.
Btxiioztt, J- B., 80, 90.
BuUett(5.),64, »S, lOS.
BaMett(5.),e4, 9S, 101.
BelklUlp, J. (Pr.), ST, 68, 97. 106.
BetnU (P.), 78, 136.
Bonafldarr and Loan Fonda, 67.
Keceipte, 96.
Paymanta, lOS.
Bene&claiy Money Katuned (D.), 71,

12S.
BMUWtt, J. 0. (/v.), 68, 97.
BeniMtt, P- S. (/v.), 68, 97.
Baimnda Bioloelcal Station, 18, 68, 100,

107, 146.
Blgolow (5.), 64, 93, lOS.
BifOlow, A., 69, 84.
BilUnKB, L. F. (5.), 77, 129, isa.
Billlnsa, K. C. (A.), 49, 78, 188.
BUIinga, B. C. (Oiay Hetbaitnin), 60,

141.
BUlinK*, R. C (M.), 74, 138, 188.
BUlinge, B. C- (/V.).71, 138, 134.
BillintB, H. C. (StUlman Infirmary), 79,

164.
Bird, C. S. iS.), 64, 93, 103.
Blake, 8., 69, 84.
Blanchard, C. F., 69, 84.
BUnchard, J. A., GO, 91.
Bolles, F., Hemorlal (Be.), 67, 96, 106.
BondGlfto(0.),78.
Bonaey, F. P., Gift, 68.
Book Fnnd of tho Claw of tUt, 69, 98,

106.
Boott, F. {/v.), 68, 97. 98, 106.
Boott, Income for Booki, 69, 96, 106.
Boidan (S.), 64, 93.
Booton Heweboya' (5.), 66, 94.
Botanic Department, 60, 98, 107, 140.
Botanic Garden, as', 81.

BoUalc Garden (balance), 140.

Schodole ig, 140.
Income, 140.
Expeodltnie, 140.
Botanic Garden. CaoM, 68, 140.
Botanical Knaemn, 36, 81.

Schodole so, 141.
Income, 141.
Szpondltnre, 141.
Botany Department, 3S, 68, 99, 106,

109.
Bowditch (S.), 64, 93, 103.
Bowdttch, J. I. (Jr.), 74, ISO, ISS.
Bowditch, J. I. (O.), 78, 143.
Bowditch, N. I. (B.), 69, 8S, 113, 114.
Bowdoln (/v.), 68, 97, 106.
Bowdoin, W. O., Jr., (5.), 36, 93, 103.
Boyden, IT. A., 78, 83, 143, I4S.
BoyUton (J'.), 60, 90.
Boylaton, Blocntion (JV.), 88, 97, lOfi.
Boylston, W. H. (Jr., B.), 74, ISO, 188.
Boyleton, W. H. (Jr., ft-.), 77, 180, 188.
Bradford, S- D., 69, 84.
BiadUy, W. L., 36, 78, 188, 1S9.
Brattle, W. (A.), 67, 96.
Bremai, K. K. (Jr.). 76, ISS.
BrlEht (A.), 69, 112, 114.
Bright (5.), 64, 93, 108, 117, 118.
Bright Legacy, 80, 98, 113.
Brighton lUtBh Fence, 79.
Brimmer, 69, 90.

Brooke Hooae, PhllUpa, 89, 111, 121,
133, 136, 138.

Fonde, 78.

Schodole ag, 163.

Ezpendltore, 163-168.
Brook! Hooae, Phlllipo, Bodowmoat,

78, 16S.
Brown, J. B. and B., 74, 138.
Browne (.S'.), 6S, 93, 103.
Bockley, D. A. (Bt.), 46, 67, B6, 106,

117, 118.
Bnckraloatei, M. W. (S.), 66, 93, 109.
Bnllaid Fiofeeaonhip of Heanpathol-

ogy, 74, 188.
BnlUrd,W. H. aodK-K. (if.), 76, ISO,

1S8.
Bnrr {&.), 65, 93, 108.
But, F. H., Hoinorial, 39, 49, 79, i&5.

^,Gooj^[c

B«n, H. D. (-S.), 71, la*'.
BniHi'a Offlc* ExpoiUM, 66.

Bauer MO' 7B> l>i9'

Bauer C^-. »■). Tl. 128.

Bauer, B. (P., £0, 7S, 136.

Bauer< B., Tnut, 49, BO, 82, 128, 126,

187, 155, 1S7.
Bauer lutitatlon, 27, 81, 13T, 198.
Fnnda, 78.
SdMdole 17, 1S7.
Income, 187, 138.
Ezpendttnn, 13H.
Bnttrick, A. W. (Se.), 71, 128, IM.

Otbot, J. ;.{«.), 77, 129,182.

Cabot, W.C, 67, 96, lOS.

Cancer ConuntHion Secietur, S3' 130,

183.
Cancer Hoapltal Bndowment, 18, 74,

131).

Cancer HoaplUl Halntenance, 19, 74,

130.
Carnegie Foundation for the Adrance-

meDtnf TeacbioK, 27, 82, 166, 157.
Carter, J. C. (ir.),59, 84.
Carter, J.C. (P., L.). 72. 126.
Carter, J- C, Loan (L.), 72, 126.
Carter, J. W., 46, 59, 84.
Carr, T. (S.), 71, 123, 124.
Cattle, W. H. (B.), *7, 68, 112, 114.
Ceicle Prancaii de rUDiTeisiti Hairard

(_F.), 36, 91, 101.
Certificate, CommitteM to examine the

TTeaanrer's Accoonte. 159.
Chapman, G. (S.), 71, 124'.
CheeTer, D. W. (S.>, 77, 129, 132.
ChemistiT Department, lOT, 109.
Child, p. J. HemOTial. fiO, 82, 98, IOC.
China, Gifta for Expedition to, 139>.
Chioese StudenU, 27, 80, 82. 96.
Choate, H. S. (S.). C.% 92, 102.

CUpp,J., 71, 123.

Clapp,J. (S). 71. 124'

CUtV, George Hewhall (S.). 4K, 65, 92,

102.
Clatlte, T. W. (_S:),20, 6.-;,92.
Clau Fnnda, 7'J.
Clau of i8oa (.S.). '"., 92, 102.

Ctau of 1814 (5.).Ur,, 92, 102.

CUaa of 1815. KirkUnd (.f.). 'is, M.
102.

CUaa of 1817 (-S.), 66, 92, 102.
CUm of 1838 iS.), 8S, 93, 109.
CUm of 1834, 49, 79, 166.
Claaa of 1835 (5.), 65, 92, 102.
CUu of 1841 (£■), 65, 93, 102.

Clau of 184a, 79, 16S.

Claaa of 1844, IS, 49, 79, 156.

CUaa of 184^, 79, 156.

CUm of 1851, 69, 114.

CUm of 1851 (C. F. Donbar), 69,

114.
Claw of tSsa, Dana (5.), 66, 92, 102.

CUu of |BS3, 49, 79, 156, 167.
CUm of 1B56, 79, 155, 157.
Claas of 1B56 (5.), 66, 93, 102.
CUm of 1B67 (S.), 13, 65, 92.
CUm of 1868, Free Bed, 79, 154.
CUm of 1877 (S.), 66, 98, 102.
CUaa of 1877, Strobel llemoTial, 20, 70,

113, 116.
ClaM of 1879 (Loin, *.), 88, 76, 130,

132.
CUm of 1880, 60, 90.
CUu Of 1881 (fi.),69, 98, 106,
Clau of 1881, Twentr-fifthAnnlTerMry

Fand, 13, 62, 91.
CUu of 1B81, 13, 60.91.
CUaa of 1883 (S.),6.'-., 93, 102.
Clau of 18B3 ( //'■). U, 19, 59, 8*.
CUsH of 1B831 special Fund, 60, US.
Class of 1884 Fund (C), 14, 60, 91.

CUm of 1885. Gift, U, 60. 91.
CUasof iSBSFnnd, 14, 60.
CUm of 1909, Dental Endowment Fund,
15, 77.

Class Subscription, 60. 90.
Classical Department {S.), 65, 93.
Classical Library, 28, 82, 107.
Classical Publication Fund of the CUaa

of 1856, 60, H2, 98, lUt;.

CUasics, Department of the. 27, 28, H2,

•J», IIIM.
Codman, E. W., 4i;, 60, HI.
Coggan, John, 60, 84.
College,

Sundry Fnnda, 63-64.
Schedule 8, IX).

Income, iiii-loi.

Expenditure, 1111-112,
Schedule 10. 116.

;oogle

Compantire Liteiatan Departmeat,

lOS.
CompaiatiTe Modldiw, School of* 76,

181.
Coiuuit,B. (D.), 71, ISS.
Conant, B. (Libm?), 69, 113, IIS, 114,

167.
Conitantltu, as, 88, 119, lis, 114.
CoiutracUon Gift C^.)' ^S, 188.
Conatrttctlon Olfta, 79.
Cooltdge, A. C- ua C- L. Har Fnad, 14,

69, 111.
CooUdEa, Dabatlng (/V.), 86, 97, 106.
Coolldga, E. B., 46, 69, 84, 96, 106.
Coolldga, T. J., 46, HO, 99, 108.

CorporatioD Office Expenaaa, 86.

Cotting Gift (.St.), 77, 129, 188.

Cotton. T., 69, 84, 86.

Cowdin, J., 69, 84.

Craig, JOlin (ft-.) 89, 97. 106.

Cioft, C. B., Sa, 7S, ISO, 138, 156, 167.

Crownlnaliield (5.), 66, 98, 108.

Ciyptogamle Harbarlnm, 81, 98.

Cuban Teachen, Glfta for, 80.

Cndwortli, W. H. (5.), 18, 86, 8S, 9S,

inKa,P. B. («.), 66, 117, 118.
Cottar, J. C. (if.), 14, 48, 76, 198, ISG,

167.
Catting, Barard (#*■), 14, 64, 91.
Catting, Bayaid, Income for Booka, 69,

112, 114.
Cntting, W. Barard, Jr. (f.), 15, 84,

Dana, CUaa of 1851 (5.), 66, 93, 103.

Dane (P.), 79, 126.

Danfoith, T. (,Bi.), S7, 96.

Dante (Fr.), 68.

Dart ■- (^<-)' S^< BB) ^°^-

Daan'e Office BzpenM* :

College, 108.

Dental School, 186.

DiTinity School, 134, 136.

Facnlt7 of Arts and Sctancea, 106.

Oiadoate School of Applied Sci-
ence, 119.

Oradnate Schoolaf Bniineai Adnia-
iatraUon, 108, 1S8.

Law School, 137.

Kedlcal School, 184.
Delano, W. Jr., Loan (5.), 83.
Denny (B.). 60, 113, 114.
Dental Bndowment Fnad, Claaa of igog,

16, 77.
Dental School, 99, 83.

Fonda, 77.

Schedule lO, 186.
Income, 186.
Ezptndltun, 186-187.

Sundry Gifta, 39, 77.
Dental School (balance), 83.
Dental School, BtUUUng, 83, 165, 167.
Dental School Endowment, I<t 77, iS6.
Dental School Reaearch, 77, 186.
Derby, 0. and M. {3.), 65, OS, 108.
Dexter, J. ($.), 66, 98, 103.
Dexter LMrtoieahip, 71, 198.
DilUway, 0. W. (F.), 64, 91.
Divinity School, 43', 138.

Fnnde, 70.

Schedule 13, IIS-
tneODM, I8S-1S4.
Ezpendttore, 124-136.

Library, 186.
Divinity School (balance), 81, 138.
Doe, 0. W. (C, «.), 65, 9S, 108.
Doe, 0. W. (.M.,S.), 77, 139, 188.
DonDitorlea:

Collage, 101, 109.

Divinity School, 194, 136.

Freahman, 80, 79, 101, 156.
Don, 0. B., 45, 69, 64.
Draper, F. W., 88.
Draper, G., 46, 69, 84.
Draper Memorial, 39, 78, 14S<.
Dudley, P., 60, 166, 157.
Dnnbar, C. F. (Claai of 1861), OB, 114.
Duplicate Money {B.), 70, 118, 116.

Baton (/>.), 60, 90.

BooDomica Department, 40, 68*, 99, 107,

108.
EddaClDb(5.), 17,65.
Bddy, B. a., 45, 69, 84.
Bdmanda, J. B., Be^naat, », 78, 14S.
Education Depaitmant, SS, IDS.
Eliot (P.), 60, 90.

yGooj^le

■Uot, Joa. PUlUpa' ffift (P.)t **> «<><

90.
■Uot, W. 8. (,3.), as, 88, 108.
WUmj, }. (.Bt.}, 67, 96.
■Ilii, C- and L., 46, 7B, 1S8, 15G, 1S7.
nUi, C. «ii4 L. (Aid), 19, 60, 90, 96,

105.
SUb, H., G9, 84.

H. (8.), es, 98, 108.
n E«U (Fnrnithing), 64, 107.
■mperoi wmiun, 74, 146.
■mpIoTBLent, Secietarj for, Ofllca SZ'

penaea, 69.
KigineerioK (Electricml Apparaitai),llB.
■nKliiMiliii (P.), 78, 117.
Bii(inM[ln( Cunp, Sqaant Lake, 81,

118, 119.
SngliieeTiiiK Deputmant, 119, ISO.
■nxliah Deputment, 99, 6S, 99, 108.
■rrlng (P.), 60, 90.
■tUca, Social, 38, 42, 64, 99, 107.
■valetb, J. (5.), 66, 98, 108, 117, 116,

129, 1S3.
SxUbitioiia (£«.), 67, 96, lOG.
XzUblta:
A, 6-7.
B,S-9.

C, 10-11.

D, is-ai.
I, tS-44.

■xpendltnrN and Baceipts, Qonaral
SUtetnent, 10-11.

Fab7aii,G.,FoiudatioiiforCoinpaiatiTa

Patholoey, 7S, ISO, 163.
Fabjan, 0-, Foundation, Special, 76,

ISO.
FaU RiTer (S.), 66, 98, 108.
Fanar, E- C^.), 66, IIS, 114.
Fanar (S.), 66, 98, 108.
FanlDgton,C. F. (Jf.), 7G, 180.
Fay, S. P. P. (i7b8) {&.), 78, 186, 127.
Feci-.

Anditon', 100.

Bxaminatlon, 100, 183.

Oiadnation, 100, 118, 131, 13).

Hemenway Gymnaatnm, 163.

Inflimaiy (Dental School), 186.

Laboiatoiy, 100, 109, 118, 130, 183.

140.
Labotatoiy (balao

!■), 61, I

Ubruy, 114.

■atiictilatloii, 181.

Medical CUttk, 131.

■icnncopea, 183.

SoElstiation, 100.

Repaid to Inatnicton, 184.

Shop-woik, IIS.

Stillman Inflimary, 164.

Sommer School Theology, 121.

Tuition, 100, 118, 121, 134, 126,
181, 186.
FellowfUpa :

Fonda, 64.

Recalpta, 92, 86, 87, 13, 48, 44, 91.

Paymenta, 101, 118.
Fine Arte Departmant, 106.
Fine* (£.), 70, 114, 115.
Flnea Loan, 67, 96, 105.
Fiahei (P.), 60, 90.
Fiaher, G. (5.), 72, 126, 137.
Fiahei, O. and B. E. (5.), 66, 98, 108.
Fitch. I. (£(.), 67, 96.
Piti, S. S., 75,126.
nynt,E. (£«.), 67, 9^.
Flynt, H. (£(.), 67, 96.
Flynt, H. (toi Tatan), 60, 90, 117.
Fogg Art Hnaeom, B0>. 89, 111, 149,
160.

Fnsda, 79.

Schedule 17, 149.
Income, 149.
Expenditure, 160.

Special Exhibit, Gifta, 149, 160.
Fogg Alt Mnaeum (bsJance), 81, 82.
Fogg, W. H., 79, 149.
Folaom Ikmoiial, Chailea Follen (P.),

76, 139, 182.

Foieatry, DlTlaion of, 38, 7S, 81, 63, 118,

119, 120.

Wter, J. {Be.), 77, 80, 83, 129, 183.
Foater, S. W., 69, 84.
Free Bed Fond of the CUaa of iSOS,

79, 164.
Free Bed Fund for Stillman Inflnuaiy,

79, 161.
French, J. D. W., 46, 59, 84,
French and other Romance Language!

Department, 108.
French, Library, 63.
Freahman DormitoriBa, 30, 79, 101, 156.
iir£e.),80, 67, 96, 106.

nothinKhun (P.). ^^ ISS.
FvllM, A- W., 71, IS8.
Fmid for Permuwat Taton, 60, 90.
Pud for Edlijoiu ScxTloM, 60, 161.
PsnOa and QlfU, 69.
Fnnda and Oifto for Special PvpotM,
ItlS.
Schednle 3a, I9G.
Income, lfi5-156.
Bxpenditnre, 167-168.
Funds in Tnwt for PnrpOMa not con-
nKted with the College, 80.

Gambiill, S. A. (^.)> M< ^3, 108.
Qaiflner, G. A., 61, 98, t0«.
Oaniacm, L. McE. (Pr.), 68. 97, 106.
OeolDK7 Department, 106, 109.
Oeob>S7 and Qeosiapliy, Olfta, 68, 107.
Oennan Depaitment, lOS.
Gcmianlc Mnaeiun, 96, 80, S3, 89.

Fnnda, 74.

Schednle aft. 148.
Inooma, 148.
KxpenditnK, 148-149.
Gennanic Ilnaenni, 74, 148.
Germanic Miuenm (balancfr), 81, 148.
iiK,74,lSe,16T.
n (Collecti<mi),14e.
Gennanic NuMum Endowment, 74, 148.
Gibba, H. (Be.), 67, BS.
Glbba, T. B. (S.), 73, 144, 146.
Oibbc, Wolcott, Memoiial, 31, 79, 1S6.

167.
Gifta laceiTed for:

Funds (oFdlal), IS-Sl.

Immediate nae, 22-44, 121, 186, 137,
I»9, 140, 141<, 148, 146, 146.
Glorer, J. (Be.), 67, 96.
Godfcin LectDie, 61, 156, 167.
Goodwin, C. H. (S.), 65, 98, 103.
Goodwin, 0., KemoilBl (/'.), 64,91, 101.
Gore, fiS, 84.
Goapel Chnrch, 61, 90.
Gould, L., 71, 123.

GOTeinment Department, 82, 99, 107.
Oridnate School of Applied Science,

111.
rnnda, 72.
Scbednle 11, 117.

Income, 117-118.

■zpendttnre, 118-121.

Giadnate School of Applied Sdenee

(tialanoe), 61.
Graduate School of Aita and Sciancea,

111.
Gndnate School of Aita and SciancM

(S.), 106.
Gradnate School of bm ■»■■■■■ a^itai*-
tratlan, 26, S7>, 41, 48, TS, 81, 82, ISl .
Schednle la, ISt.
Income, 121.
Expenditure, 122.
Gray (BngniiDga), 79, 149, 160.
Gray, A. (CopyriahUJ, 141.
Gray, A. (Uemwial), 61, 141.
Gray, A. (P.), 61, 141, 142.
Oiay Heibaiinm, 28, 81 , 14 1 .
:, 141.
Income, 141.

Gray Herbarium (balance). 81, 141.
Gray Hetbarlnm Conatmctlini, 79, I6S.

167.
Gray. J- C, 46, 69, 84.
Gray, ZoSlogical Mnsenm, 78, 144.
&eene, B. D. (5.), 66, 93, 108.
Oreent, M. F. (5.), 88, 98, 108.
(Hvene, Rebecca A., 16, 76, 128.
Gteenleaf, P. 51, 80.
Oreenleaf, P. (Aid) (Be,), 67, 96, 106.
Oreenleaf, P. (B.), 83, lis. 114*.

nleaf, P. (S.), 66. 93, lOS.
beenoneh, F. B., 76, ISO.
Oroaa, Charlea, Memorial, 16, 69, ill.

114,156, 167.
Gnmey, 61, 90. 166, 167.
Oymnaalam, aee Bemenway.

Hale, G. S- and I. S., 61, 98.
Hall, L. J., 71, 124*.
'incock, C- L., 17. 49, 71, 90, 91, laS,
147, 1S6, 167.

J. (P.), 71. 188.
Harding, Selwyn L.. Scholarahip of the

Claae of 18B6, 17, 66, 93.
Harlow, E. A- W. (Bt.), 67, 96, 106.
Harlow, S. B. (Bt.), 67, 96, 106.
Harria (/'.), 64, 91.
C-, 78, 148.
Hairia, H., 80, 84, 128.
Harrard Club of Boatra (S.), SS, 6S, 9S,

^>Gooj^[c

Burard Clnb of Bidhlo (5.). 8S, lOS.
Hurard Clnb of Chicago (S.)> SS, 8S,

98, 108.
BuTudClnbof CtonUod i.B.),8S, 108.
Hairaid Clnb of CouucUcnt Valley

(S.),S8,9S,im.
OMimi Clnb of ntckbwi (8.), 88, 82,

98,108.
Hairaid anb of Hawaii (_S.), 88, 98,

108.
Harrard Ctab of Hlngham (S.), 38, 98,

108.
HaiTud Clnb of Indiuui (9.), 88, 98,

108.

d Clnb of LawranM (5.),88, es.

Hairara Clnb of Lowell (.?.) > B4. 88, 108.
Bairaidanbof L7iui(.S.),8«, 98, 108.
Bairaid Clnb of MilwankM {S.), 84,

m, lOS.
Hurard Ctnb of Moliraika (,&.)> Si, 93,

108.
Harrard Clnb of New Jerier (/V.), 84,

68, 98, 108.
Harrard Clnb of Bodieiter {S.}, 84, 66,

98.
Harrard Clnb of San Franclaco (5-),

84, 66, 98, 108.
Harvard Clnb of Waahington, P. C. (5.) ,

84, 66, 9S, 108.
Harrard Clnb of Veatem PennaflTania

(5.), 84, 98, 108.
Harraid Clnb of WoroMtei (5.), 84, M,

108.
Harrard Dental AlnmniSndowiBuit, 16,

77, 186.
Harvard Dining Aaaodatlon, 88.
Harvard Economic Stndlee, 68, 8S, 106.
Harvard Bngln«ering Sodety of Hew

York (St.), U, 67, 96, 106.
Hairaid Medical Alnmni, 74, 139.
Harraid Medical Alnmni Olfts, 74.
Harvard Memorial Sodety, 80, 166.
Harvard MeMrah Society (iV.) , 88, 106.
Harvard Oriental Serlee, 61, 98, 106.
Harvard Piydiologlcal Stndiea, 68, 106.
Haatinga, W., 16, 69, 84.
Haven (D.), 71, 1S8.
Haven (0.), 78, 14a.
Haven, H. A. (,B.), 69, US, 114.
Haven, J. A. («.), 66, 94, 108.

Hayden, L. and H. (S.), 77, 129, 182.
Hayea, F. B. (B.), 69, 112, 114.
Hayward, G- (£■), 69, 112, 116.
Hayward, J., 78, U2.
Hemenway (/*.), 74, 146.
Hemenway, Mary, for Archaeology, 17,

74, 146'.
Hemenway Oymnaainm, 111, 121, 123,

186, 128.
Schednle 30, 168. -
Income, 153.
Bzpendltnre, 168-154.
Herbarinm, 61, 141.
HMaey(i'.),6l, 90, 129.
Heney, Thomaa Lm"* 01ft (P.), 61, 90.
Higgineon, G. (P.), 75, ise.
HigglaMn, H. L., 45, 69, 84.
Hilton, W. (5.), 66, 94, 108, 117, 118,

130, 182.
Hiatory, Booka, 63, 99, 106.
Hlitory, Department of, 63, 99, 106, 108.
Boai, E. K. (S.), 66, 94, 108.
Boai, L. (5.), 66, 94, 103.
Hoax, 8., 71, 188.
Hodgea (S.), 66.
Hodgea, P. C. (S.), 72, 117, 118.
Hodgea, B. M., 69, 94, lOS, 118, 116.
Hollla (S.), 66, 94, 103.
Homa, Divinity (P.), 61, 128.
Hollla, MathemaUca (P.), 61, 90.
HollU, T. (S.), 69, lis, 116.
Hollla, Tbomaa (for Treatnrer), 61, 34.
Holworthy Halt Sefltting, 84.
Bolytfte, E. (S(.), 87, 96.
Homana Memorial (P.), 76, 129.
Homer. 8. (£.), 6S, 118, 116.
HOOpw, B. W. (P.), 64, 91, 103.
Ho^wr, 8. (P.), 73, 82, 144, 146*.
Hopkina, B. (Pr.), 68, 97, 106.
Honaea, Uae of, 66, 183, 148, 144.
Hnbbard, T., 61, 64.
Hngbea Loan, 78, 136.
HuMekoper, E. and P. 8. (5.), 86, 94,

103.
Hnltoa, v., 61, 84.
Bnmboldt, 78, 144.
Humphrey, H. B. (3.), 66, 94, 108.
Hnnnewell, W. P., 73, 144.
Hnntington, Collla P., Memorial Hoo-

pltal, 27, 79, 166, 167.
Hntchlnwm, T., 61, 84.

L.j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

H7d^ G. B., 69, 84.

Bnieiw (P.), 12, 46, as, B4, lee, i67.

Bygient Department, 109.

Income and Expenditoie :

Consolidatod SUtemuit, S, 9.

By department*, 10, II.
Infantile Paralrala Inveatltatloit, 36,

76, 131, 183.
Inflmiaty, Stlllman, 79, 83, 164.
Insenoll LKtnie, 61, 166, 167.
Inapectoi of Qnmnda and BoildiOKa,

Office Bzpeneaa, 67.
lunrance and Goarantr, 46, 69.
InTcetmenta held Jtine 30, igii :

General. 63-68.

Special, 46-63.

JackaoD Fmndation (3.), 71, 194'.
Jackion, H., Endowment, 76, 180, I3S.
Jickaon Prof aasonhip of Clinical Medi-
cine, 76, 139.
Janltor'e Office Bxpensei, 87.
Jarrla (£.), 69, IIS, 116.
JaiTia, L., 69, 84.
Jeffenon F]i7>ical Laboiatwr, 81, 107,

Jeffaiun Phyaical Laboratoiy (balance) ,

83, 99.
jenniaga, H. (S.), 78, 117, 118.
JohnwHi, William Otie (5.), 18, 77, 130.
JonM, C L. (5.), 66, 94, 104.
Jonee, C. H. (5.), 77, 130, 1S3.

Eeayne, S. (fie.), 67, 96.
Kendall, J. H. (5), 71, I34<.
Kendall, N. (S.), 71, 124>.
Kidder, H. P. (Z).), Tl, 138.
Kidder, H. P. (F,),69,84.
KlmbaU, B. (£<.), 68, 96, 106.
Kiikland, Clasa of 1815 (5.), 66, 92,

102.
Kirkland, J. T. (f.), 64, 91, 102.
Eiaainser, Jolin B. (F.), 18, 77, 180.
Knight, 6. A. (JV.),68,97,
Knhn, B., Memorial (P.), 48, 76, 129.

Laboratory Feea (b«lancet), 81, 88.
Land and Bnildlnga :

General InTertment, 68.
Land, Uh of, 86.

I, F. A. (fi.),69, 83, 118, 116.
LangdeU (£.), 78, 136, 137.
Law School:

Fnndt, TS.

Schedule 14, 126.
Income, 126-127.
Expenditure, 1S7-1S8.
Law School (fi.), 72, 126.
Law School (balance), 81, ISS.
Law School Library, 72, 128.
Lawrence, A, 61, 90.
Lawrence, J., 61, 90, 117.
Lawrence SdentlAc School, Loans Re-
paid, 87, 73, 117, 119.
Leoompte, W. A. (P.), 76, ISQ, 188.
Lee,H. (P.), 61, 90.
Lee, H., Blemorial (F.), 64, 91, 102.
Lee, J., 4S, 69, 84.
Lee, T. (Beading), 61, 90.
Levy, B. M. ((7-), 68, 96, 106.
Levy, B. M. (L.), 73, 126, 137.
Library, 38, 37, 38', 39, 36, 40.

Fonda, 69, 70.

Schedule g, 112.
Income, 113-114.
Expenditure, 114-116.

Schedule 10, 116.
Library Building, 80, 82, 156.
Lienow, H., 71, 133.
Lincoln, S., 18, 61, 98.
Una«Il,M. (.£(.), 68, 96.
Linder, A. H. (S.), 77, 180, 133.
Loan, The, 96, 106.

Locke, Benry WeideaUDO (5.), 36, 78,
117.

Lodge, G. C. and J. T. Stickney

Memorial, 18, 69, 113, 166, 167.-
Lorering, J., 61, 88, 98, 106.
Lowell (fi.), 69, 38, 113, 115.
LoweU (Botanic Gwden), 61, 140.
LoweU, F. C. {B.), 19, 69.
Lowell, Q. E. (5.), 66, 94, 104.
LoweU, B. IT., Dental, 77, 136'.
Lowell, B. M. (M.), 87, 76, 131, 133.
Lowell Memorial Library (£.), 63.
Lowery MemoriaJ, Woodbury, 61, 91,

103.

Lunar Photographs (Fnbliabing), 78.
Lyman, A. T., 61, 68, 80, 107.
Lyman, S. B. (,Bt.), 66, 96, lOS.
Lyman, S. B. (Loan), 68.

OOJ^k'

Lrnun, S. B. (Lou, L. S. B.). 7i,

117.
LTvutn, T-,G9, Si.

IbcDoweU {F.), ST, 91, lOS.
JKKaj, 0., Endowment, 19, Gl, TS,

n (P.), 62, so.
MukMCS.), S6, 94, 104.
MaiudiiiMtta Society foi Promotiiis

AsilcattiiTe {A.'), 78, 181, 1S8.
lUtluiiMtlCi, Anula of (C), 82, 111.
JbtliematlM, Booka, «S, 99, 106.
JbthenutlM Department, 68*, 99, 106,

107, 108.
Mathenutica, Intaniational Conuuiaaion

(ExpenK*), es, 107.
Matthewa (5.), 66, 94, 104.
Keaia, Jamea Swing, M.O. (S.), SS,

ISO, IBS.
Hedlcal AdTlaei'i Office Ezpenaai, 88.
Kedlnl Libraiy, 75, 181, 1S8.
lIMUcal, I.oaii Pond, Claaa of 1879, 88,

76, 180, laa.

Medical StdlOOl, S3, 38, 82.
Fonda, 74.
SondiT Fnnda, 76.
Sclwdnto IS, 1S8.
Income, 138-18S.
Ezpenditnre, 1S3-13G.
■edlcal School CUaic, 83.

11 and SandeiB Theatre,

KeirUm, C, 71, 123.

Menlck (S.), 66, S4, 104.

■etallniglcal Chemiatry, Laboratory,
78.

■Ula, A. (_Bt.), 68, 97.

Mineralogy and Potiography Depart-
ment, 109.

Mlatng Camp, 7S, US, 119.

Mlatnt and Netallnisy, 81, 40, TS, 8!,
117, 118, 119, 130.

Kinot, C. (B.), 69, 83, 118, lis.

Moray (5.), 66, 94, 104.

MMeley, W. 0. (P.), 7E, 129.

Mowlaon, Lady (3.), 66, 94, 104.

Mnnidpal QoTemment Beaearch, 48, SS,

« (Be.), 68, 97, 106.

Mt»Mun of ComparatiTe ZoStoty, 12*,
40,44,89, 111.
Fonda, 78.
Schedule 13. U4.
Income, 144-146.
Bzpendltitre, 146.
Mnaenm of CompaiatlTe Zofilogy (bal-

anoe), 81, 144.
Mnaic Department, 22, 89, 62, 68, 82,
98, 99, 107, 109V

NotiropatlioloKyi 39>, 76, 131, 184.
Kew Bndoment (D.), TO.
Kewgate, J., 62, 128.
Kew SnbacrtpttoaCJT.), 7B, 12S.
Kewaboya', Boaton (S.), 66, 94.
Hlchola, H. 0. (.S.), 66, 94, 104.
Hichola. L., 7S, 129.
Hoble, W. B., 6S, 166, 167.
normal SchoIaiaUpa, 106.
Hoiton, C. B. <£.), 69, 88, lis, 116.
Norton, C. E. (,P.), 46, 64, 91, 103.
Nonrae, H. S., 46, 69, 84, 1G6, 167.

^78.

Income, 142-148.

Bxpenditaie, 148-144,
Obaerratory Endowment, 78, 142.
OliTer, J. P. (S.), 77, 130, 132.
Oagood, L. (£.), 69, 113, 116.
OatOOd, L. (S.), 66, 94, 104.
Oajood, M. (£.), TO, lis, lis. >
Oreraeere, Board of, Bxpendltnie, 85.

Paine (P.), TS, 143.
Paine, J. E., Memorial, 63, 99.
Paine, Robert Treat (F.), 64, 91, 102.
Paine, Robert Treat (O.), 78, 142.
Paine, Robert Troup, 60, 80, 166.
Paleatioe (EicBTUiona), 80, 147, 148.
Palfrey Exhibition (Be.), 68, 97, 106,
Palmer, 0. H. (.3.), 19, 66, 94.
Park, T. L., Beqneat, 19, 63, 91.
Parker, F. E., 46, 59,84.
Parker, J. (f.), 64, 91, 102.
Patkman (P.), 71, I2S.
Parknum, F. (F.), «4, 91, 102.

O. F. (fl.), 70, 118, 116.

, Liooj^le

I, G. F. (jr.), 76, ISS.

Puknun, 6. F. (IT.), 69, 84.

Pukman Memorial, Francla (B.), 47,
70, 118, 116.

Fatliological Labontory, 7S, 131, 1S8.

Patliot0E7. Department of, 88, S8, 40,
76, 191, 1S8.

P«tkolos7, Conpuattre, Oepaitaent,
87,76, 181,188.

Patria SocMt, Tho (iV.), 68, 106.

Peabody (i>.), 49, 74, 146.

Peabody, A. P.. Memorial (Be.), 68, 97,
lOS.

Peabody BnUdinx, 49, 74, 146.

Peabody CoUectioa, 49, 74, 146.

Peabody, F. O., 63, 90, 98, 106.

P«abody, G. F. (J.), 46, 66, 94, 104.

Poabody Mtuetun of American Archaeol-
ogy and Ethnology, 89<, 40, 89, 111.
Fonda, 74.
Schednle 34,146.
Income, 148.
Bxpeadltore, 146-147.

Peabody Mmenm of American Archaeol-
ogy and Sthnology (baUace), 81, 88.

Pelrco, D. H., 62, m.

Pelrce, J. M. (S.),66,9*.

Pelrce, J. M. (S.), 6S, 98.

Pennoyei (5.), 66, 94,

Peiklna (P.), 62, 90.

PeiMna, C. E. (S.), 66, 68, 94, 104.

PerkliM, K. A. (S.), 66, 94, 104.

PefUu, W., 60, 84.

Paimanent, 73, 144.

Permanent Tntora, 60, 90.

PeUra, E. D. (S.), 40, 73, 117, 119.

Philadelphia (S.), 66, 94, IM.

Phillipe, E. B., 78, 143.

FhUlipe, J., 63, 91.

FhllUpe, J. (Eliol P.), 60, 90.

PUlllpa, W., BbniDrial (5.), 66,94, 104.

PUloaopbical Llbniy, 68, 99, 107.

EUloaophy (S.), 40, 94, 104.

Philosophy, Department of, 40<, 68, 99,
107.

Phyaical Laboratory, 63,99.

Physical Beiearch (F.), 63, 107.

PhyeicB Department, 28, 40, 99, 107,
109*.

Phyalology Department, 76,

Pierce, H. L., 69, 83, 114.

Flora, H- L. (BeMnary), 45, 69, 114,

144.
Pierce, H. L. (Reddnur) (JT.), 19, 7S,

129, 167.
Plantation of Shmbe, 68, 100.
Plummet (P.), 63, 90.'
Political Economy, lee Boonomica.
PoUtical Economy, Loctnrea on, 61, 166,

167.
PoniTOy, W. (Bt.), 71, 1H>.
Pope (i*.), 68,90.
Porter, C. B. (S.), 77, 180, ISS.
Potter, 8. A. (iV.), 41, 97, 106.
Potter, S. B., Endowment, 47, 63, l«l.
Proaident'e, 69, 86, 86.
Preeldent'a Office Bzpeneei, 8S.
PreTentire Hedidae and Hygiene Do-

partment. 41. 130, 188.
Prlehard, W. M., 79, 149, ISO.
Princeton Fellowahip, 64, 92, 196, 127.
Printing Ofiice Ezpeneea, 110, 111.

Aecelptt, 89, 97.

Paymenta, tOG.
Proctor, 76, 131, 138.
Proctor, E. H. (Dmtal), 77, 136.
Psychtdogy Department, 109*.
PnbUc Bnildlnga (C), 109.

Qnlnby, J. W., 71, 133.
Qnlncy, J., 78, 148*, 144.
QnlnqnennialCatalogna, 87, 136.

Badclilfe College, 83, 140, 146.

Randall, J. W., 79, 88, 149, ISO.
RandaU, J. W. and B. L., 79, 163.
Bate of DlTiding Income, 6.
Keceipta and Bzpendltnrea, Oeaeral

SUtement, 10, 11.
Recreation Gronade (IT.), 38, 78, 181 .
Reed, W. (.3.), 47, 66, 94, 104.
Religlona Serricea, 60, ISl.
Reeearcb (L.S.), 83, 78, 126.
Retiring Allowance*, 69, 136, 166, 167.
Ricardo Prlie (5.), 38, 66, 94, 104.

A. C., 71, 138.
RiTerelde, 46, 69.

H., Jr., 78, 117', 118.

.ooj^le

Bobinaon, H., Ji., Addltloiul, 47, 6!,

90, 98, 10«.
Bobiii*Hi,H.,Jr.,Hall,64, 119, IH, 157.
BoblnMn, If., Jr., Special BipenM, lis,

lis.
Bockefdler, J. D., TS, 139-
Bodger (5). 66, 94.
BoKsn C^.)> 84, 9S, 103.
Bogen, EiakUd, 69, 8S.
Bogen, H. B. (5.), 66, 94, lOt.
Bogen.E.B.,Hemi>iUl(/'.),e4,»S,108.
SopM, Sllu 0. and llaiy P. (P.), 47,

63, 90.
KopM, R., Ji. C^.), 66, 94, 104.
Botch, A., 73, 117.
BoraU(P.), 73, 136.
Bnmford (P.), 63, 90.
BtuniiU, J. A. (5.), 66, 94, 104, 126,

137,
Knppaiwr, Di., 76, 119.
KoaMU, Daniel, 63, 86.
RnaaeU, E. (S.), 66, 94, 104.
finaaell, J. L. (Botanic Garden and Qr^'

Herbariom), 63, 140, 141.
BttaaeU, ). L. (D.), 71, 128.
Snaaell, J. L. (17.), 60,86.

Salariea, Receipts, as*, 28, 29, SS, 40,

41,63, 78,90,91.
Salea (iV.), SS, 97, 106.
Salea (5.), 66, 94, 104.
Salea, P. (£.), 70, 8S, lis, 116.
SaliabiOT (£.), 70, 113, lie.
SaUabuy, S., 70, 114.
SaltmutaU («.), 66, 94, 104.
Saltonatall, 0., 73, 117.
Saltonstall, L. (X), 66, 94, 104.
SaltOMtall, M. (S.), 66,94, 104.
Sanakrit Doparbnent, 64, 99.
Saiseiit, J. 0. (iV.), 68, 97, lOS.
SaTage, J., 80, 96, 104, 114, 143.
Sawin, 0. W., 62, 98.
S«7le«, H. W. (£7.), 63, 83, 98, 106.
SaylM, R. W., Stumuer Cotme in

6eoIOK7, 69, 8S, 98, 106.
SchoUnhipa :

Fnnda, 64.

Beceipta, S3, 3S, 36, 28*, 81, 38',
84", 86, 86, 88*, 40*, 92, 133,
139, 130.

PajnwDta, 102, 118, 119, 134, 132.

Schalarahip and Beiiaflclai7 Hone; Ba-

tnrned (£«.), 68, 97, 106.
ScholAiahip Money Betnmed (Law), 42,

73, 136, 137.
Scbool of ComparatiTe Kedldae, 7S,

ISI.
Scbnn, B., Memoilal Free Bed, 79, 164.
Searie, M. B., SO, 83, 149, idO.
Sean,D. (0.),78, 148.
Sean, B. F., 76, 131, 1S8.
Sean, Bonce S. (P.), 71, 12S, 134.
Sean, Mn. J. H. (A.B.), 78, 139*.
SeanlIenuHial,J. M.,Ji. (iV.,£.),42,

72, 136, 137.
SecretaiyB Office Ezpenaea :

Facoltr of Arte and Science*, 108.
Qradnate School of Aita and

Sdmcea, 108.
LawSduMl, 127.
Semitic Bnildlns, 79.
Semitic CoUection, 80, 147, 148.
Semitic UbmiT, 41, 64, 99, 107.
Semitic Hnaenm, 41, 89, 136.
Schedule as, 147.
Income, 147.
Expenditnre, 148.
Serei (.S.}, TO, 118, 116.
Serer (5.}, 66, 95, 104.
Sewall (5.), 66, 96, 104.
SewaU, J. (.Be.), 68, 97.
Shaler Memorial, 63, 98, 106.
Shapleleh, S. (fi.), 70, 83, 113, 116.
Shattnck (S.), 66,96,104.
Shattnck, G- C (P.), 48, 76, 139.
Shattnck, G.C., Memorial (P.), 77, 139,

132.
Shaw, foi Bnalneaa Beaearch, 88, 132.
Sheldon, A. B., 79, 86.
Sheldon, F., 30, 60, SO, 92, 102, 117,

118, 129, 183.
Shepard, B. H., 78, 162.
Shepaid, B. B. (Memorial), 79, 163, 163.
SimpUna, J., Labontoriea, 80, 167.
SkUlen Memorial, 76, 166, 167.
Sfclnnm, F. (..1.), 78, 189.
Skinner, FiancU {Bi.), 77, 180, 182.
SUd« ('5.), 66, 96, 104.
Smith (P.), 62, 90.

th, D- (5.), 47, 66, 83, 96, 104.
Smith, G., 60, eo, 166, 167.
Smith Blemoria], J. W., Ji., 20, 7T, 1S«.

S«cUl Ithlci (Fnrolihlngi for tbe De-

pwtment of), 94, 107.
Social Ethica (/*.), 64, 92.
SocUl Etlilca, Stndy of, S8, it, M, 99,

107.
SodalWoiton, School ita, 48, 81, lOO,

107.
SoUm, 0. B. (,B.-), 70, 118, IIG.
SoUer, 0- B. (iV.), 69, 97, 106.
SoUlWaFloliI, The ; ImprareiMiitaaiid

Additions, 38, 83, 1S6, 1ST.
SOBth Amerkaii Expedition, US', 146.
Sonth Bud Bohm (F.}, 42, 64, 92,

lOi.

Sonth End BouMSocUlBdacatloD (/'.),

4S, 9S, 102.
Spacktnan. W. H., 62, SI.
SpoODftT, W. B., 71, 128.
Sqnam Lake Camp, 81, US, 119.
Stlckney, J., 78, 117.
StUlman, J. (P.), 7S, 129.
StUlman Inflrmaiy Gift (balance), 79,

164.
Stiltniai) Itifinnary, 83.
Funds, 79.
Schedule 31, 164.
Income, 154.
Expendttnra, lG4-lfiS.
Story (S.), B6, 9S, 104.
StoiT, A., 78, 143.
Stonxhton (S.), 47, 67, 96, 104.
Strobel, B. H., Memorial, Claaaof 1S77

(B.), 20, 70, US, US.
Stiobel, E. a.. Memorial, SUm (5.),

70, 88, US, U6.
Strong, C. P. (S.), 77, 180, 182.
Stndenta, Becelpta from, 100, 118, 121,

124.
Snbaciiption for Libiary (B.), 70, S3,

113, lis.

Sntar Cane Inveetlgatlona, S4, 140.
Summer Schools, 69, 109, HO.
Summer School Hlnlas Ceunp, 78, 116,

119.
Sumner, C. (£■), 70, 83, US, US.
SuBuui, C. (Pr.), 68, 97. 10«.
Sundry Funds, 80.
Sundry Oltto for books (balances), 70,

US, US.
Sundry Olfti for sarlces (balances), 70,

114, 116.

Surglcul Laboratory, iS, 7S, 181, 184.
Suspense, Qeneral ;
Credit Balances, 81.
Debit Balances, 82.

I. (Jf„ S.), 77, 130, IBS.
I. ((r.),60, 8B.
Swett, M. W., 76, 129.
Swett, S. W., 76, 129.
Swift (5.), 67, 9C.

Taylor, J. T. (*■), 77, 180, 188.
Taylor, K. M. (£.), 70, 113, IIG.
Tsachais' and Pupils', 7S, 144.
Teachen' Kndowment, 90, 23, 47, 6S,

90.
Thaw (/■.), 49,74, 146*.
Th«yer(5.),67, 96, 104.
Thayer, A. W. (.Bt.), 68, 97, 166, 167.
Thayer, J. E., 68, 1G6, IGS.
Theory and Practice, Anonymous Fund

in ths Department of, 74, 76, 1S8.

G- (S-)i 67,96, 104.
Gift, 4S, 63, 99, 108.

Ihonidlke, W. H. {Pr.), 77, 180, 188.

TUestou, T., 71, 128.

Toppan(S.),67,96, 104.

Toppan, B. H. (iV), 68, 97.

Toney, E., 62, 98.

Toney, H. W., 69, 98, 106.

Townsend (5.), 67, 95, 104.

Townsend BsUto, 83.

Townsend, M. P., 71, 183.

Tieadwell, D., 70, 88, 118, 114, 116.

Treaanrer's Offlce Expeoaea, 86.

Treat, J. H. (S.), SO, 48, 70, 118, 115,
168.

TndMT, I. iB.), 4T, 70, 118, 116.

Tnfta, Q. (B«.), 68, 97, 106.

Tnfta, Q. (if.), 76, 129.

Turner, S., 60, 85.

TyndaU, J. (/■-), 64, 99.

aoth Mass. Keglment of Yolnnteei In-
fantry, 90, 70,113.

VniTorslty :
Funds, 59.
Schedule 7, 84.
Income, 84-86.
Expenditure, 85-S9.
Schedule 10, 116.
trnknown MMnoiial, St, 91, 98, 106.

, Gooj^lc

Van Dmm, I. D. (S), 21, 67, 95.
VllUid, H., 4S, 62, 91.

WadswotUi, B. (fle.). «8, 97.

Walcott (50, 87, 96, 10*.

Walcott, H. P., 79, 164.

Wricott, H. P.( F., Jf.), 21, 48, 77, 129,

183.
W«lM (P.), 47, 62, 91-
WalM, H. W. (B.), 70, 118. 116.
Walker, J. («.), 70, 113, 115.
Walker, J. (/•.), 64, 92, 102.
WalkM, W. H., 76.
Ward, 8., 47, 62, 98.
Waid, T. W. (B), 70, 83, 113. 116.
Ward, W-, 71, 128.
Waie, C. E., Memorial {F.). Ti, 129,

182.
Ware, J., Memorial (/■.), 77, 139, 133.
Warren (Anatonucal Museum), 76, 131,

ISS.
Wanen, C. M., 62, 98, 106.
Waneo, H. C. (C), 62, 91, 98, 106.
Wamn, H- C (Dental School), 77,

136.
Wairen, H. C. (Exploration), 74. H8, 146'.
Warron, S. C, 74, 14G.
Waohbom, P. (iV.), 68, 97, me.
Waterhoiue, S., 63,91.
Webb EsUte, 88.
Weld (P.), 72, 126.
Weld, C M. {S.), 67, 95, 104.
Weld, W. F.,45, 60, 8.1.
Welle, D. A. (/>., Pr.), 69. 91, 98.
Welah Memorial, J- P., 21, 47, 70, 113,

116.
Wendell, J. (£.), 6;

, 96, 104.

Wkeeler, I. 8., 62, ISl.
Whooler, S. W. {Bt.), 68, 97.
Wheelock, J..21, 62,91.
White. A. X., 62.
Whiting (/■), 64, 92, 102.
Whltlnj (S.), 67, 95, 104.
Whitney, J. D. (S.}, 67, 96, 104.
Whitney, Maria, 48, 73, 144.
Whitney, M. L. (5.), 67, 95, 104.
Wiggleaworth Memorial, Edward, SO,

161.
WiKleeworth, K. (/>.), 76, 131. 134.
WigjleiTrorth. E. (5.), 77, 130, 132.
WiES'esworth, G., 83, 151.
Wilder, C, 76, 156, 1S8.
Wilder. E. [/■*■■). 21,69,98.
WUlard (S.), 67, 95. 106.
William, Emperor, 74. 148.
William*, D., 80, 166, 168.
Willlama, H. W. (/>.), 76, 129.
Winn (P.), 71, 123.
Winalow, S., 80, 85, 156, 1S8.
Winthrop, H. C (S), 74, 146.
WiBter(JV.),31,69,98.
Wolcott, H. F., 74, 83, 140'.
Wolcott. J. H. (B.), 70, 83, 113. 115.
Woodbury, Anjustus (O.), 71, 123.
Woodbnry, Anpistm (S.), 67, 95.

WOodUod Hill, 49, 78. 83, 15C, 158.
Woods, A. (A--}, 44. 92, 102.
Wright, C, 62, 98.
Wright, E., 70. 114.
Wyman. C. (•?.), 67, 95, 105.

X-ray Apparstwa (itf.), 7G, 131, 134.

I Zoology Department, 100. 107, 109'.

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^^ 3 4-0- «»iV. OF M1CH1QAI«

MABa4191»

OFFICIAL REGISTEli OF
HARVARr»-%HSriVERfelTY

VOLUME X FEBRUARY 20, 1913 NO. 2, PART I

REPORTS OF THE

PRESIDENT AND THE TREASURER

OF HARVARD COLLEGE

1911-12

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSTTY
CAMBRIDGE. MASS.

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f-^ i H-CL. WW. OF '.'icHioAN^
MAR 84 19M

OFFICIAL REGISTEFf. OF
HARVA-R-&-WSfIVERfelTY

VOLUME X FEBRUARY 20, 1913 NO. 2, PART I

REPORTS OF THE

PRESIDENT AND THE TREASURER

OF HARVARD COLLEGE

1911-12

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY
CAMBEIDGE, MASS.

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REPORTS OF THE

PRESIDENT AND THE TREASURER

OF HARVARD COLLEGE

1911-12

CAMBRIDGE

rUBLISHED BY THE UNIVEBSITY

1913

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CONTENTS

PBESIDENT^ REPORT 6-29

REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS: —

Thk Faoui-tt of Ahm and SciENOia Sl-76

Thb Collbqb 77-88

Athlktic Sports S9--92

The Gbaddatb School of Ahts akd Scixkob8 . . . 9S-110

Thb Gkaduatb Sohooi. of Applied Scikncb .... 111-117

Thb Gkaddatk School of BnanrESS AoisansraAtiOV . 118-1S6

The DivraiTT School 127-134

The Lav School 135-141

Thb Faccltt of Medicikb 148, 143

Thb Hbdical School 144-104

Thb Dental School 156-160

SCBOLABSHIPS IK THE HeDIOAL AMD DENTAL SCHOOLS . 161

The LiBHAHr 162-169

Appieton Chapel and Phillips Bbooks House . . 170-172

The Grat Hbbbabhik 173-177

The Botanic Gakdbn 178-180

The Botanical Hdsbch 181-183

TuK Akkold Arboretdh 184-187

The Chemical Labokatobt 188, 189

The jEFFERflOK Physical Lahoratobt 190

The FsrcHOLooiCAL Laboratort 191-193

The Obsbrvatobt 194-SOl

The Mdsbdm op Cohparatite ZoSloot 8O2-S09

The Zoological Labokatobt 210-212

The HmKKALOOiCAL HDaEUM and Labobatobibs of

HiNEKALoar AND Petbographt 213

The Feahodt Mobeuh or American Abohaeoloot

AND Ethnology S14-220

The Sbhitic Musedh 221,222

Thb Fogg Art Mubedh 223-226

The Gerhanic Musedh 227, 228

PttBUCATiON Office 229-281

Umitbbsitt Extension 232-247

Radoliftb College 248-264

APPENDIX 266-280

IHDEX 281-285

TREASURER'S STATEMENT

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PEESIDENT'S EEPOfiT FOB 1911-12

To THE BoABD OF OtbbsbbbS: —

The President of the Univeraify has tiie honor to submit the
following report for the ac&demic year 1911-12: —

Since the laat rqwrt was written the vacancy in the Corporation,
caused by the death of Judge Francis Cabot Lowell on March 6,
1911, has be^i filled by the election of Bobert Bacon, who relin-
quished his post as Ambassador to ii^vnce to serve the tJniveruty.
He had hardly taken his place when another was left empty by
the death on November 4, 1912, of Dr. Arthur Tracy Cabot, one
of the moat faithful and sagacious counsellors that we have ever
bad. Eminent as a surgeon, he had retired from his lar^ practice
a year before to give the rest of his life to public service; and we
had looked forward to many years of cooperaUon and companion-
dtip with him.

The losses suff^^ in the instructing staff during the year cov-
ered by this report have been unusually heavy. Pn^essor William
Watson Goodwin died on June IS, 1912. Althoi^ on the retired
list since 1901, and in declining health for the tiiree last years, his
name was an honor to the University, and the memory of his long
service and great scholarsliip will not cease to be cherished. On
July 30, Dr. Maurice Howe Richardson, Mosele^ Professor of
Surgery, died suddenly in the full tide of his extraordinary activity.
His devotion to the interests of the Medical School was constant,
and he won the affection of vast numbers of patients in his private
and hospital practice. Charles Hobert Sanger, ProfesBor of
Chemistry and Director of the Chemical Laboratory, died afta
a prolonged illness on February 2&th, His death thinned grievously
the depleted ranks of the chemical staff. On April 7th died
Abbott Lawrence Rotch, Professor of Meteorology, who founded
and maintained at his own expense the Observatory at Blue Hill,
which he devised to the University. A pioneer in a new field of

6 BBSIGNATIONS AND APPOINTHENTS

Bcience, bis presence cumot soon be replaced. At tbe close of the
year Charles Loring Jackson, Brving Professor of Chemistry,
retu-ed, after a distinguished service <^ forty-four years as teacher
and invefltigator; Arthur Searle, Phillips Professor of Astronomy,
retired also, after devoting to the Obe^ratory forty-three years;
William Monis Davis, whose name is as well known abroad as in
Cambridge, rengned the Stiu-gia-Hooper Profeesorahip of Geol(^;y;
and Geoi^ Santayana, Professor of Philosophy, to our regret pre-
ferred in middle life to return to Europe. The Medical School lost
through resignation three of its moat eminent clinical professors:
Dr. Frederick Cheever Shattuck, Jackson Professor of Clinical
Medicine; Dr. Jamee Jackson Putnam, Professor of Diseases of
the Nwvous System; and Dr. Edward Hickling Bradford, Pro-
fessor of Orthopedic Suigery. Tbe last of these was happily pre-
vailed upon to accept the position of Dean of the School, in place
of Dr. Brairy Asbury Christian, who was obliged to resign because
his professorship and lus new duties as physician-in-chief of the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital will fill all hia time. Dr. Christian's
work as Dean, in brii^^ng about closer relations between the
Medical School and the various hospitals, will mark an epoch in
the pn^ess of the School.

The new appointments made in the staff of the Medical School
in consequence of these yacanciea will be referred to in describing
the condition of the School. The appointments and promotions
to professorships in tbe Faculty of Arts and Sciences have beoi
as follows: —

iBTiNa BABBrrr, ProfeMor of French Utosture.

RiaiNALD Aldwokib Dalt, Sturgis-Hooper Profeanr of Geolocy.

WiLLUH SooTT FBROuaoM, ProfoMor of Andent Hutoiy.

EuoiR pETBB KoHLBK. Profenor of Cbenuatiy.

Abthub Micraeu Profeasor of Otgtmio CbenuStrj.

WnjAAu Bennett Munro, Profenor of Municip*] GorannMnt.

Chablss Paiache, Profenor of Minenlc^y.

Wai/ter Ratkond SpAUmta, Amooiate Profeaaor of Htuio.

Jay Backdb Woodwobtb, AaeodaAe Proteeaar of Geologjr.

CHAfiLES Hehbt CotfRAS WBiaHT, Associate Profeaaor of tJie Fnadb
Language and Literature.

Although not strictly within the Faculty of Arts and Sciences,
the promotion of Solon Irving Bailey to tbe Phillips Frofesecusbip
of Astronomy may be mentioned here.

I j,i zed ty Google

THE NEW FLAN OF ADMISSION 7

In the last annual report figures were presented conoeming the
number and gec^^hical disbibution of students admitted to
Harvard Collie under the old and new methods of examinatioD.
In the second year of its trial the new method has been used more
freely, and the proportion of candidates who failed, althou^
larger than undw the old method, was much less than at the first
experiment, — perhaps because the nature of the test was better
undostood and fewer boys tried it merely on the chance that it
would prove easy to pass. The number of candidates under the
new plan and the percentage of failures for the two years have
been as follows: —

1011 1013

Applioanta 186 260

lUoordf not i^qiTDved . . . 46 46

Adndtted 83 - S9.7% 164 - 72.3%

Rejected 66 - 40.3% 69 - 27.7%

Under the old plan in 1911 17.1 per cent of the candidates were
rejected, and 8.1 per cent did not reappear to complete their exami-
nations in S^tember; in 1912, 19.1 per cent were rejected, and
6.1 per cent failed to reappear.

The distribution of the students admitted by the new method —
geographically, and as between public and private schools, — does
not differ much from last year, save that private preparatory
schools in Massachusetts have begun to make some use of the new
plan. Since it giv^ them greater freedom in their curricula, they
are likely to r^ort to it more in the future. The following table
shows the distribution for the two years by percentages: —

ISll 1»11

Old Flu NnrFUn CMFUn NawPba

Vrom public soboola 46.7

privftte sad endowed adtoola 64.2

80.6

41.8

79

19.4

68.1

20.9

41

72.7

42.2

47

87.1

61.2

31

8.1

28.6

21

3.8

19.4

Bohools in New En^and 86

sohools in oUMr AtianticSUtes . . 8.5
■ahoolswestoftheAOeghanies ... 4.S

The results of the examinations will be found in greater detail in
the report of the Chfurman of the Committee on Admission.

That tiie new examinatioiiB are a good test of fitness for coll^;e
work would seem clear from the records in thur fint year of the
students recruited thereby, as shown in the report ot tiie Dean of

^,Gooj^[e

8 THE NEW FE.AN OF ADMTSfllOH

Harvard Collie. The iHY>portion of law grades among tiie
serenl^-nme Freshmen who entered m this way m 1911 is much
less, and the proportion of high grades decidedly larger, than for
ttie average of the class. These young men have proved that they
are qualified to pursue collie studies; and, whether th^ could
have passed all the examinations required under the old plan or
not, they are admitted without conditions. The result is that
of the 598 men who were admitted by examination and actually
entered the Freehman class in 1912, 402, or more than two thirds,
entered clear. That is a great advantage both to them and to the
Collect for conditions are an additional burden upon students
who ought to devote all thdr scholastic eneigy to collc^ work.
Th^ are a heavy drag upon the Freehman year. Borne chiefly by
the weakest, or least well equipped, th^ hold these men back
and slow down the pace of the whole class.

The report for last year oontwned also a table showing the
number of Freshmen who had chosen each of the fields of study for
the concentration of their colle^ work. The choioea made by the
Freshmen last May were not very different; but for that very
reason, as showing a tendency rath^" than accident, a compariBtm
of the two years is not without interest. The principal changeB
are increases in the actual niunbers concentrating in Glassies,
EngUah, Comparative literature, Chemistry, Mathematics, and
Philosophy; and a slight relative decrease in the number in the
group of History, Economics, and Government.

Ckoick or SmnoEB or Comobirsatiom
Sohlwti CbarflBU OMstflSU

Hie Oaa^m 13 23

BnelMh 43 74

Romnnee LangnngM iS 39

Owmanie Laoguages 9 14

Comparative Litwatuie 3 13

HistoiT and Litwaton 9 4

Viae Arta 12 14

Muaic 9 0

Aidiiteotun 6

Too vaguely npreoMd as Modem

Total, QHHip I ISe 185

I j,i-rivGoO»^lc

Ekiffmcnng .

OHOIOBS FOB CONOENTRATION 9

aUm nl W* Om at lilt

Oeok)«r

nqraios

Aiithn^>olog7

^woul CombinatioDB

Too vaguely ezpnased u Hatonl

Total,Qtoupn 119 141

Eo(»otiuoa 183 133

HiMory 41 80

GorenuDttit 2S 83

AnthropoIoKjr 2

Too Tsgudy catptcMod bs HiMory aitd

Politieal Sdenoe S3

Total, Qraap m 232 217

Matheiiiatics 9 21

PhOooophy 3 9

Total, Group IT 12 80

P«remlaffN <xf CmemiraiitM
LiDguag^ Litwatore, Fine Arts, tad

Mumo 80% 32%

Natural Scienoa 28% 2S%

Eeoncoiiica, Histoiy, GoTemment 45% 38%

MatlMmatioB and FhiloHiphy 2% S%

A few men have been allowed for good reasons to change their
field of concentration, but they are not numeroua enough to have
a material effect upon the percentage. These tables indicate the
main subjects of the studenta' work, but we must remember that
they by no means express either the range of studies pursued by
the individual stud^t or the amount of instruction given by the
several d^artments, for every undergraduate is obliged to distri-
bute six of hia courses among the groups m which his main work
does not lie, and he may use his four free 'courses m the same way.

The oral examinations in French and German, which went into
effect for the Class of 1914, required that no student should be
re^stered as a Junior luUess he could read one of those languages
mth tail ease and accuracy. The examinations were held three or
four times a year; and the result, as stated in the last annual report,

10 OBHEBAL EXAMINATIOH8

has been that each time about one half of the applicants fuled.
But the student may work on the language and try until he passes;
and the upshot illustrates the general exp^ence that students wiU
rise to any reasonable standard which is smously required; for
by the end of Octobtf , 1912, only thirty-three members of the Class
of 1914 had fuled to pass the examination. Thus the object of the
rule has been in large measure attained — that of ensuring among
the upper classmen an ability to use books in at least one for^gn
language.

In the last annual report the adoption of general examioations
in the Medical School, as a substitute for, or supplement to, the
passing of a aeiiea of separate courses was described, and it was
stated that the subject was imder consideration in the Divinity
School also. A general examination of this character has now
been adopted for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity, and for
that of Master of Divinity. The latter is a new d^ree conferred
after a year of study, and designed to replace so. far as possible
the d^ree of Master of Arts hitherto conferred upon graduate
students in the School by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. The
r^ulations for these general examinations in the Divinity School,
and for the oourses of study leading thereto, are printed in an
appendix to this rqwrt.

The same principle has been discussed in Harvard Coll^;e.
After a year of careful study, the Divicdon of History and Political
Science, — comprising the Departments of History, E^conomics, and
Government, — formulated a plan for a general examination b^ore
graduation of students concentrating in these subjects. The plan,
which was brought before the Faculty this autumn, was adopted
after debate in three meetings, and has unce tieen approved by the
governing boards. It lays down briefly the g^ieral principles,
and, together with the outline of this plan prepared by the Diviuon,
will be found in a second appendix to this repwt.

In describing the generiJ examinations for the Medical School
something was said of the principle on which they are based; but
the subject merits fuller treatment, because it involves a more
radical change in American educational practice than anything
the University has done for nuu^ years. It means a change not
so much in machinray as in object; not of metiiods alone, but of

aSNliKAL EXAMINATIONS 11

the point of view. So far aa I am aware, general ezaminationa of
some kind exiat in all European univeraities, except for a degree
with a m&te paea in Scotland and the provincial univeraitiefl of
England. They have been used in the past in American colleges.
In a very crude fcHm they were at one time prescribed for gradua-
tion from Harvard; and in some other colleges they lasted until
after the mifJdle of the last century. Since the curriculum of those
coU^ies comprised many subjects, the examination, which cov-
ered them all, was open to the criticism now heard of the general
examination for graduation ^m the German gymnasium. It was
almost of necessity a review of unconnected atudiea; an effort of
memory, preceded by a strenuous cram. But whether m such a
test the diaadvantages outwei^ the benefits or not, it waa quite
inapplicable after the elective system had been adopted in a
thorough-going form at Harvard and more or less completely by
other colleges. The student being allowed to select as he pleased
among all the courses of instruction offered by the Faculty, a
general examination would have covered a different ground for
each student; would have been merely a repetition of the examina-
tions in separate courses which the student had already passed;
and could not have required readii^ outside of the courses, or
demanded a correlation of mformation obtamed in courses m
diverse fields. But now that every student is obliged to take six
courses in some one field, the situation has changed, and the way
is open for this valuable instrument of education in that field. To
the courses distributed among other subjects it is still inapplicable;
but in the field of the student's concentration his attention can
be directed, as it should be, to the subject pursued, rather than to
the particular courses taken, which then become not ends in them-
selves but only efficient means to an end. By examinations weU
devised for the purpose the student can be made to reflect upon
the subject as a whole, correlating the several parts; and the in-
terest of an intelligent man follows his efforts. Moreover, he can
be induced to read books outude the strict limits of his courses
in ord^ to fill in the gaps; for the habit of independent reading
has fallen sadly out of use among undei^aduates at the
present day.

A general examination has drawbacks as well as merits. If it
tends to fix attention on a subject wider than any ongte oourae, it

IS QEKEBAL EXAHINATI01I8

tenda also to make the passing of that exanunation the goal, and
to lessen interest in matters unlikely to appear there; and hence,
unskilfully used, it may lead to the cramnung of infonnation by
^cpert tutors without serious ^ort to master the subject. But
if skilfully used, it may be made a powerful instrument for pro-
moting coordination of kuonriedge, a broad comprehension of the
subject, a grasp of undwlying principles instead <A memory of
detached facts, and in some subjects may provide an incentive to
intellectual effort such as no other type of examination can offer.

The benefits to be gained from a gen^^ examination are not
needed equally in all fields of learning. In some subjects, like
Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry, every advanced course
must require familiarity with the principles taught in the more
elemmtary ones, so that an examination in the higher branches
measures fairly well the command of the whole subject. In other
departments, notably History, there is little natural sequence,
and a student may in his Senior year pass an excellent examination
in a course on Europe in the nineteenth century although he has
completely forgotten the American history be studied as a Sopho-
more,— and yet the events on the two sides of the Atlantic are inti-
mately related parts of one movement in human progress. The
general examination may well be applied, therefore, in one field
while it is not in anotha; and the Faculty has been wise in allowing
one divifflon to adopt the plan without requiring unif onnlty in all.

If the general examination stood alone, the optimism of many
undergraduates would lead them to postpone preparation until
the time drew near, and then it would be too late. This could be
justified only on the assumption that the function of the College
was limited to providing earnest men with opportunities for educsp
tion, probably with the result, witnessed in the German univer-
sities, that a large part of the students would make no attempt
to obtain or earn a degree. No one would advocate such a plan
for undergraduates here. American colleges must strive to
form character, to induce habits of diligence; and they must do
so all the more because, unlike the German univeruties, they are
not groups of professional schools with the stimulus of direct prq>-
aration for one's career in life. It is not proposed, ther^ore, to
abandon examinations in the several courses except so far as they
occur at the same time as the general examination. Moreover, if

yGooj^lc

GENERAL EXAHINATIONS 13

the student is expected to study a subject, to regard his courses as
means rather than ends, to do some outside reading, he must
have special guidance beyond that which is provided in the courses
he takes. There must be tutors, not unlike those at the English
univranties, who confer with the students frequently, not about
tiieir work in courses alone, but also about thdr outside reading
and their preparation for the final test that li^ before them.
TutOTS of this kind are an mt^;ral and necessary factor in the plan.
To provide them will require money, part of which has been
promised, while the rest must be sought from friends of the College;
and the benefit to the students is well worth the expense involved.
The great advantage for the average student of a general exami-
ination upon his principal field of study, lies in forcii^ hii>> to
correlate what he has studied, to keep it in mind as a body of con-
nected learning, to fill in gaps by reading, to appreciate that all
true education must be in great part self-education, a personal
effort to advance on the difficult path of knowledge, not a half-
reluctant transportation through college in perambulators pushed
by instructors.

No one in close touch with American education has failed to
deplore the lack among the mass of und^graduatea of keen
interest in thdr studies, the small regard for scholarly attunment;
and a general examination upon a field of concentration seems to
offer the most promising means of improvement. It was the
method adopted in England a hundred years ago. The class
tests at Oxford based on general public examinations b^^an in
1802, and five years later they were divided into the Honour
Schools of Liierat Humaniorea and Mathnnatics and Physics.*
The effect in stimulating interest in scholarship and respect for
high rank was rapid, profound, and pennanent. Success in the
examinations tias been universally accepted as a test of ability
and a gateway to the careers entered by Oxford and Cambridge
men. The failure of American undergraduates, and, following
thear lead, of the American public at large, to value excellence in
college scholarship is due in part, as the students themselves de-

* The M&themodoal Tripos at Cambridge bcg&n in 1747, the Civil Lav
CSmmb in ISlfi, the ClaMical Tripoa in 1824. The other tripoaee at Csm-
tnidge and Honour Schoob at Oxford were established at rarioiu dates after
Um middle of the nineteenth century.

14 OONTBOL OF ATHI-BTIOS

clare, to the fact that rank in coutses depends upon the varying
standards maintained by different instructors. It is due also to
a sincere doubt whether one who can accumulate the largest num-
ber of high marks in short stretches of work is really the ablest
man. Much must be ascribed, moreover, to the absence of com-
petition on a large ecaie. So long as college men are all treading
separate paths, crossing at many points but never leading to a
common goal, there can be little of that conviction of superior
qualities which attaches to the man who succeeds in achieving
what many others are striving for. A well-ordered general exami-
nation avoids all of these imperfections, for it provides a uniform
standard, a competitive test and a run long enough to call out the
whole power of the man. The stimulus is not only good for those
who hope to win high distinction, but will tend also to leaven the
whole mass.

To turn ftom studies to athletics is to leave a re^on where com-
petiti(m has been n^ected for one where it has been carried to an
extreme by the students themselves. The prevailing interest in
athletic sports has done much for sobriety and cleanliness of life
in college, but the vast scale of the public games has brought its
problems. They have long ceased to be an undergraduate diver-
sion, managed entirely by the students, and maintained by their
subscriptions. They have become great spectacles supported by
the sale of tickets to thousands of people; while expmence has
proved that skilful coaching will determine the victory between
teams of approximately equal strength. The result has been an
caiormous growth in expenditure until the authorities have felt
compelled to take part in supervismg it. The experiment of
control by an Athletic Committee composed of three members of
the Faculty and three graduates appointed by the Governing
Boards, and three undergraduates selected by the captains of the
teams, has brought improvement. Extravagance has been cur-
tailed; but, with a revenue of about two hundred thousand dollars
a year, money comes easily and is easily spent under the spur of
intense public interest in the result of the major contests, and a
little laxity quickly leads to grave abuse. Extravagance sUll
exists and vi^lant supervision is required to reduce it. Graduates,
who form public opinion on these matters, must realise that inter-

,Gooj^[e

THB FBXBHIUN DOBHITOBIE8 15

coll^iate Tictories are not the most important objects of collie
education. Nor must they forget the need of physical training
for the mass of students by neglecting to encourage the efforts
recently made to cultivate healthful sports among men who have
no prospect of playing on the collie teams.

The promotion of a better college life, physical, intellectual and
moral, has received much attention of late among men engaged in
education. At Harvard we believe that a vital matter is to launch
the student aright on the new freedom ot coll^^ life by means of
Freshman dormitories; and it is a pleasure to state that enough
money has been subscribed to build three out of the four buildings
projected. These three will hotise over four hundred and fif^
students, or by far the greater part of the present Freshman class
that does not live at home. One of them will be paid for by the
bequest of the late George Smith, left to the College many years
ago to accumulate until it reached the sum required to build a
group of three domtitories of the collective sise of (me ot the quad-
rangles designed. Another has beoi gen^ously g^ven by Mrs.
Russell Sage, and at her request will be named Standish Hall.
The third is provided by a large number of subscriptions from
alumni and others. The project will not be complete until the
fourth is given, but the erection of the first three will be begun
early in the coming year, as soon as the working plans, now pro-
gressing rapidly, have been completed. One of the quadrangles
will be on Boylston Street, behind the Power House, while the
others will be built farther to the east along the parkway as far
as De Wolf Street. Their buildings will stand on three sides of
quadrangles, the fourth side facing the river beii^ open to the
south. The architect, Mr. Charles A. Coolidge, has adapted to
the purpose with great skill the colonial style of the older buildings
in the College Yard.

People not very familiar with the progress of the plan have
expressed a fear that the Freshmen would be treated like boys at
boarding school; but that would defeat the very object in view,
of teaching them to use sensibly the lai^ liberty of college life,
liberty is taught to young men not by regulations, but by its
exercise in a prapei environment. The vital matter is the atmos-
phere and the traditions in which the youth is placed on altering

16 THE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE

ooU^. At present he is too much enchained in a narrow set of
friends who copy one another, not always wisely, and come too
little into contact with the broadening influences of the colle^
community as a whole. Hence he fails to see how much he can
get out of collie life, at finds it out too late to reap the full beo^t
thereof. The Seniors show their appreciation of all this by room-
ing together in the Yard, but they end where they should have
begun.

In the School of Applied Science important changes have
taken place during the year. A number of technical courses
have betai removed from the list open to undergraduates, carry-
ing forward the design of placing the School on a graduate basis.
At the same time the plan of instruction has been modified and
made more intenmve in method, so that a college graduate without
technical preparation can be taught his Engineering, Mining,
or Architecture in the shortest possible period. No doubt it will
take time for the commtmity to learn that a man who hopes to
rise high in his profession giuns in the end by a college education
preceding his technical studies. Engineering ou^t to stand
among the liberal profeesions which are enriched by a general
education, and in fact the number of college men who tmtec
engineering schools, though still small, is increasing year by year.

The organisation of the School has also been alt«^. At the
suggesUon of the instructors, the departments have been formed
into Schools of Engineering, of Mining and Metallui^, of Archi-
tecture and so forth, each under a Council of instructors, the
whole being grouped under a new and distinct Faculty of Applied
Science. This has the double advantage of giving the Schools
a more strictly professional tone under the government of a body
devoted wholly to thur interests, and of relieving the Faculty
of Arts and Sciences of questions hardly germane to its regular
work. The new organization nominally went into effect in
September, 1912, but in fact the Faculty of Applied Science
began its services in the year covered by this report, and its
members are glad to work out th^ c(Hnmou problems in a meet-
ing of this kind.

The Graduate Schools of Applied Science possess an admirable
staff of professors, and already in some directions excellent equip-

THE SCHOOL OF APPLIED BCIEIfCE 17

meat, but as yet few students, for the reputation in the profession
which fills the classes is naturally of slow growth. It cannot be
stimulated rapidly, and depends upon the achievemraits of the
men that the institution has produced. These are the principal
means of recruiting fresh students for any school, and years
must always pass before their influence in the community is
strongly felt.

Since the last report was written the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology has decided, at the request of great numbers of
our fellow citizens, to erect its new buildings in Cambridge, and
this brings home to us the question whether BOme cooperation
between the two institutions is not possible in the training of
students who are graduates of colleges or technical schools. That
would not trench upon the principal field of the Institute of
Technology, while it would add greatly to the efficiency of training
college graduates, to whose needs the curriculum provided for
boys coming from high schools is imperfectly adapted. The
number of such college graduates is, and for an indefinite time
to come will be, far too small to justify two separate schools;
and that is even more true of the men who, after finishing the
regular technical course, want to pursue advanced work. To
maintain two distinct plants, fully staffed and equipped, for the
teaching of an insufficient number of students in the most expen-
sive of all kinds of education is not only a waste of educational
resources, but entails an even more pitiful loss of efficiency. The
momentum obtained by a combined effort would be far greater
than that of two separate schools striving singly for the same
object. No plan of cooperation has been devised, but the diffi-
culties ought not to be insuperable if approached with mutual
good will and a sense that an educational institution does not
exist solely for its own glory, but as a means to a lai^er end.

Some comment was aroused by the decline in the number of
students in the Law School at the opening of the term in October,
1912; but this is due, as the Dean explains in his report, not to
the size of the entering class, which is substantially as laige as
ever, but to raising the standard for continuing in the School
in the case of men whose work has been defective. Since the
School has grown larger it has become both possible and necessary

■ ooglc

18 THE LAV SCHOOL

to insist on thoroughly satisfactory work by all studeota vlio
att^id the classes and who by their very presence affect the stand-
ard. The number of graduates of Harvard College who enter
the School has, indeed, fallen off of late years; but this, ae the
elaborate report of the National Bureau of Education on the
occupation of college graduates shows, is part of a general move-
ment which is felt most promptly at Harvard. To inquire into
its causes would not be possible here. It is enough to point out
that the occupations in which collie men engage have enlarged
greatly, and the attractions of business life have grown stronger.
The report of the Bureau, with its diagrams of historic changes
in the proportion of graduates following different vocations, is
hi^ly interesting.

The year has been marked in the Medical School by the appoint-
ment of two new deans. That of Dr. Bradford as Dean of the
School has already been mentioned. The other office is new.
For many years courses of instruction, both chnlcal and in the
laboratories, have been offered for the benefit of physicians and
surgeons in active practice. A large part of these have been
included in the Medical Smnmer School, while oth^s have been
^ven in term-time. The science and art of medicine are advanc-
ing so rapidly that many practitioners are glad of opportunities
to gain a greater familiarity with recent methods than they can
get from medical journals alone; and the Faculty felt that instruc-
tion of this character could profitably be made more systematic.
A Graduate School of Medicine has, therefore, been created,
with a separate dean and administrative board, and to some extent
an additioiuil staff of instructors, although not a distinct Faculty.
Dr. Horace David Arnold has heeax appointed Dean; and the
School opened its courses in October, 1912, with a very promising
registration.

Beference has been made on a preceding page and in former
reports to the closer relations between the Medical School and the
different hoe^tals. The central factor in the movement is the
alliance with the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, situated opposite
the m^n entrance to the School. The buildings are nearly con^
pleted, and will be ready for the first patients m a few weeks.
In accordance with the arrangement for a joint selection of the

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THE MEDICAL SCHOOL 19

staff of the Hoapital and instructors in the School, Dr. Christian,
our Hersey Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine,
is the Riyucian-in-Chief of the Hospital, and Dr. Harv^ Gushing,
' fonua*^ of Johns Hopkins University, is Surgeon-in-Chief and
has taken his chair as Moseley Professor of Surgery at the School.
The other members of the staff have been selected by mutual
understanding.

Notable also in the history of the School have been the opening
of the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Hospital for cancer in
close cooperation with the School, and the calling for the first
time of a non-resident to a chair in the School and a leading
position on the staff of the Massachusetts General Hospital.
Dr. David Linn Edsall, formerly of the University of Penn^lvanJa
and later of Washington University at St. Louis, was appointed
chief of one of the two continuous medical services at the Hob-
pital and Jackson Professor of Climcal Medicine in the School.
The only other appointment to a full professorship has been
tiie promotion of George Gray Sears to Climcal Professor of
Medicine.

The year has been remarkable for a series of contributions to
medical science made at the School. During the summer and
autumn of 1912 Dr. Folin published his discoveries in metabolism,
which made a profound impression, and his analysis of the blood
in cases of rheumatism and gout; Dr. Mallory, his discovery of
the germ of whooping cough; while Dr. Rosenau, with the coopera-
tion of Dr. Bichardson of the State Board of Health and Professor
Wheeler of the Bussey Institution, ascertained that infantile
paralysis was transmitted through a species of stable fiy {Siomoxya
ealciirane). Enlai^g the boimds of knowledge is a function of
a universi^ no less essential than imparting it; and in no field are
the two more closely connected today than in medicine. Three
such discoveries in the course of a single year are, therefore, a
deep source of gratification.

During the year we have been fortunate in our exchange pro-
fessors, both in those we have received and those we have sent
forth. From France came Dr. Charles Diehl, Professor of
Bysantine History at the University of Paris; from Germany
Dr. Willy KOkenthal, Professor of Zodlf^j^ and Director of the

80 THE WIDEMBB LIBBABT

Zoological Institute at the UniverBity of Breslau. To Bo'lin
we sent Professor Theobald Smitb of the Medical School, and to
Paris Professor William Morris Davis of the Geological Depart-
ment. The alliance whereby we are to send annually a member
of our staff to lecture for a month at each of four Western coll^^,
Knox, Beloit, Grinnell and Colorado, was inai^urated during the
second half of the year by Professor Albert Bushnell Hart. In-
structors were sent to Harvard by two only of these coH^es. They
were Walto* Houghton Freeman, Instructor in Greek at Grinnell,
who acted as Assistant in Greek here; and El^ah Clarence Hill,
Head Professor of Romance Languages and Literature at Colorado,
who gave an ind^>eQdenfc course in Spanish-American poetry.

The University as a whole rejoices in the munificent offer of
a new library building by Mrs. George D. Widener. Gore Hall
has long been lamentably insufficient to contain the books on
its catalogue. Mai^ thousands of them, in yearly increasing
numbers, have been stored in the basements of other buildings,
while Gore Hall itself has been far too crowded for a proper use
even of the volumes on its shelves. Among the precious lives
lost on the " Titanic " was that of Harry Ellkins Widener of the
Class of 1907, a rare collector of rare books. His collection,
comprising many editions of great value and interest, he left
to his mother, with a request to ipve it to Harvard when there
was a building suitable for the purpose. But Gore Hall was
not fireproof, and Mrs. Widener, in view of the conditions, gen-
erously determined to build a complete university library on the
general interior plan worked out by our committee of architects
a year ago, with additional rooms for her son's books in a part
of the open court in the centre of the building. These rooms
and the volumes they contain are to be under the charge of a
special librarian selected by Mrs. Widener, who gives also a fund
of f 160,000 to care for, and at her discretion to enlarge, the collec-
tion. The other parte of the Harry Elkins Widener Memorial
Library will form the four sides of a quadrangle, whereof the
northern side, with the main entrance, will cover voy nearly
the site of the present Gore Hall, and the south front will be about
one hundred feet from Massachusetts Avenue. The building
will contain one large and several smaller reading-rooms on the

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OTHEB OUTS 21

North, and rooms for seminars on the upp^ floor; while the
greater part of the eastern, western and southern sections will
be occupied by the stack, in which, however, there will be provided
working rooms for professors and a large number of tables separ
rated by glass ccreens for other readers. Such an arrangement
is decdgned to make the stack as convenient of access as possible
to the scholars who use it, so that they may work with all their
tools at hand.

Housing our books where they would be safe and could be used
during the construction of the new building was no easy problem.
It has been solved partly by turning Upper and Lower Massa-
chusetts into reading-rooms; partly by the hospitality of Andover
Theological Seminary, which has kindly allowed us to use any
vacant space on its shelves; partly by sending appropriate books
to various departmental libraries; but chiefly by transferring the
students' dlning-tables from Randall Hall to Foxcroft, and
building temporary stacks for four hundred thousuid volumes
in the Hall, one of the few fireproof buildii^ we possess. Al-
though the transfer of the books was made in term-time, it was
carried out by Professor Coolidge, the Director of the Library,
with such skill that there has been almost no interruption in
their use.

Another important gift of a building has been that of a chemical
laboratory by the Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge in memory of his
son, Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, Jr., of the Class of 1884. This
building will be nearly of the same «ze as the Wolcott Gibbs
lAboratory, and will be used for quantitative analysis. It faces
Divinity Avenue, and will form part of the proposed, and sorely
needed, group of chemical laboratories between that Avenue
and Oxford Street. Work upon it has been carried on as rapidly
as possible, with the result that by the end of the year 1912
the outer walla were built and the timbers of the roof were laid,
ensuring its readiness for use before the opening of the next colI^;e
year.

Of the other gifts received the largest have been: that of
Mrs. Sage for the Freshman Dormitory; (100,000 from the Class
of 1887 on its twenty-flfth anniversary; tl25,000 from Mr. Edmund
Cogswell Converse to found a professorship of Banking in the
School of Business Administration; $100,000 from Mrs. Collis P.

St NXBDB OF THX xnoVEBSITr

Himtington for the construction of the Cancer Hospital; $74,286.71
fr(HU the estate of Mrs. William 0. Moseley for travelling fellow^
ships in the Medical School; (50,000 from the estate of Miss
Harriet E. Goodnow to keep poor students in Harvard College;
$50,000 from Mr. George R. Agassis for the use of the Museum of
Comparative ZoQXogy. These and many other benefactions are
described more fully in the report ot the Treasurer.

Recipients of such generosity seem churlish in asking for more,
but our needs are ever outrunning our resources, and one of the
objects of the annual report is to point them out. There is still
a deficit in the University, Collie and Library account, althou^
for the year 1911-12 it was reduced to $14,730.40. Until it
disappears we cannot expect an expansion of those departments
that are undermanned, and still less any increase in salaries.
That the incomes of professors are inadequate in view of the grade
of talent required is generally admitted, and the o(»utant rise in
prices has been reducing thor purchasing power year by year.
One of the most pressing special needs is more laboratories for
instruction and research in Chemistry, perhaps the most promi«Dg
field for scientific investigation and one in which otu* equipment
is still singularly insufficient. Another is an endowment for the
Dental School, the imperative need of which was ui^ed in tiie last
report with a reference to the great services rendered to the public
by the operating rooms and the sacrifices of the clinical instructors.
Still another is the endowment of professorships in the School
(A Business Administration. One such, in Banking, has be«k
founded as already stated by the generosity of Mr. Converse,
but three more are required, and ^orts are bring made to raise
the funds by subscriptions. Every professional school has meant
the substitution of thorou^ instruction in the principles of an
art for the slower and less comprehensive process of learning
them by apprenticeship; and this School is based on a belief that
the principles governing business organization and methods,
which have been wrought out in practice by the labor of a gensti-
tion of expert administrators, can be tai^^t in a way to save the
time of the student and make him more efficioit. No new
professional school, moreover, demtmsta'ates its full value swiftly,
and we need not be surprised that most of the students in our

KBED OF A PRESS 23

School Btill think a single year of its training sufficient. That
the School, however, has ah-eady won recognition of its usefulness
is proved by the rapid increase in the number of men entering
it. During the first few years the progress was naturally slow,
but the period of experiment appears to have passed; for the
number of first-year students taking full work rose in the autumn
of 1912 to 71 as against 45 the year before, and these 71 were
graduates of 35 different colleges in all parts of the country.

Friends of the University are trying to raise money for a building
for the Department of Music. The sum required to erect the
building has been generously offered on condition that $50,000
is subscribed for its maintenance, and this ia nearly accomplished.
An effort ia also being made to enlarge the Peabody Museum of
Archaeology and Ethnology in accordance with the oripnal plan,
and the subscriptions for this purpose are well under way. The
collections of American ethnology are large and constantly growii^,
too large already for the building now standing. When the addi-
tion is built the University Museum designed by Mr, Agassiz
will be complete.

The University now possesses several special funds for the
publication of books or periodicals on various subjects. These
funds in the aggregate are considerable, but there is a growing
conviction that a great institution of learning cannot attain its
full usefulness without a university press which can publish the
writii^ of its scholars. To that object the special funds now
in hand would contribute greatly. Yet it is not enough that
certain subjects are provided for. Nor do these funds enable
the University to do its own printing. It would be an advantage,
and in the long run an economy, if we could collect fonts of type
in different languages which a commercial printer can ill afford
to buy for the text or notes to an occasional book which may come
into his hands. Many of the books issued by a university press
would more than pay for themselves. Almost all of them would
pay a part of their cost, but some works of great scholarly value
yield little and can be published in no other way. If selected
by a judicious committee, the publications of such a press would
contribute much to the credit of the University, and, what is more
important, would stimulate productive scholarship which still
lags behind in America. Neither the initial cost of such a press

. , .oogic

24 FOBKS OF GIFC8

nor the expense of maintenance is very large, but an endowment
is absolutely essentia if it is to be established. A committee has
been appointed to consider the subject and ascertain whether
the funds can be procured.

One word about the form of gifts that will ensure the greateet
usefulness. Sometimes benefactors encumber their funds with
provisions too inelastic in their fq>plication. The object may ivell
be made precise, bo that the inteott shall be strictly observed;
but the best means of attaining that object may vary in the cotu'se
of time. Framanent funds ending into an indefinite future,
and it is not wise to try to be wiser than all posterity. The
dettuls of application for the object named may often be left to
the sagacity of those who will come hereafter.

In a brief annual report it is impossible even to touch upon all
the manifold activities of the University. It is better to confine
one's remarks to the matters of most common interest, without
intending to imply that other things are of lees importance.
Nothing has, therefore, been said here of many of our great depart-
ments, such as the Observatory, the Arboretum, tiie Bussey
Institution, the Museums, and the laboratories. For these,
and for more detailed information about the different Faculties
and Schools, the Overseers and friends of the University are
respectfully referred to the reports of the Deans and Directors
which are submitted and printed herewith.

A, LAWRENCE LOWELL, PreaidenL

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APPENDIX TO PRESIDENT'S REPORT

NEW REQraREMENTS FOR DEGREES IN THE
DIVINITY SCHOOL

Dbgbbi! or Bachelor of Divinitt

To be admitted as a candidate for the d^ree of Bachelor of Divinity
a student must be a graduate of an approved college. He must present,
with evidence of graduatjon, a certified record of his studies and testi-
monials of character.

The conditions on which the degree is conferred are: —

1. The completion of three years of theological study.*

2. The pas^g of satififactory examinaUons in the following sub-

jects: —
(a) The Religion of Israe), with Judaism to the second century

(6) Early Christianity, as it appears in the New Testament and
the writings of the subapoatolic age, with the envirooii^
reli^ous conditions in the Greek and Roman world.

(c) The History of Christianity, particularly the history of

thought, and of the reli^ous life, corporate and individual.

(d) The History of Religions, e^iecially the religions of civilized

peoples,

(e) Systematic Theology.

(f) The Work of the Minister, including Social Ethics.

In these examinations the candidate will be expected to show that he
poBsesaea an adequate knowledge of the fundamental branches of theo-
logical study and the ability to apply his knowledge.

3. Satisfactory examinations in whatever other studies have been

pursued as part of the candidate's professional education,

whether more advanced studies in the fields specified above

or studies in other subjects. To this end each student will

present at the be^nnlng of his last half-year a detailed account

of his studies, including the courses he has taken and hia reading

in connection with them.

The examinations for the degree will be held at the end of the third

year, and will be partly in writing, partly oral. To be admitted to them

the candidate must have passed satisfactorily in the courses he has taken

,Gooj^[c

86 APPENDIX TO PBEBIDENT'S BBFOBT

is the School. Candidatee who pass the examinationfl with distinctioii
may be recommended for the d^ree cum hude.

IiutructorB ma; employ such meane of Batisfying themadves of the
progress of studenta in their courses as aeem to them advisable, — by
examinatJODS, theses, written reports, conferences, etc., — reporting the
results to the Dean in writing at the end of each half-year.

It is requested that, in the final report on the oouise, the instructor
exprasaes not merdy his judgment of the student's performance, but bis
impwwainn of his quality.

Advanced Stai4iiikq

Students qualified for admiadon to candidacy for the d^ree in this
School, who have studied in an approved theological school, may be
admitted to advanced standing. Applicants for advanced standing must
present a complete record of their previous studies.

Graduates of other theological schools having a three yearB' course of
study may be admitted to tlurd-year standing, and may receive the d^ree
of Bachelor of Divinity on paamng examinations in tiie prescribed fidds
specified above and in the other profesaonal studies they have puiBued
here or elsewhere.

Uhciassitixd Studbnts

Students admitted from other theolo^cal schools as candidates for the
degree of Bachelor of Divinity, when they cannot be assiKned immediately
to a class, may be temporarily registered as unclassified atudentd. Quali-
fied persons who are admitted to pursue spe&al or partial studies in the
School will be designated in the same way.

Stddibs

On or before the second Monday of each academic year, every student
shall submit to the Committee on Studies for its approval a plan of studies
for the ensuing year. At tbe beginning of the second year, along with the
plan for the year, shall be presented also a provisional plan for the rest of
the course.

It is advised that students take introductory courses in the subjects
dengnated by the letters (a), (b), (r), and (d), above (ReligioQ of Iroael,
Early ChristJanity, Church History, History of Religions), also in Homi-
letics. Social Ethics, and the Philosophical Baas of Theology (Thusm),
as early as poedble; they will thus pursue other studies with greater profit
and have mora freedom of choice in subsequent years. It is recommended,
further, that Systematic Theolt^y be not b^un before the second year,
and that it be preceded, if possible, by the History of Christun Thought.

The number and variety of the courses offered by the Facul^ of Divinity
and in the Andover Thecdogical Soninary give students lai^ opportuni^
to pursue more advanced studies, eHher coaoentrated in one or more
subjects or distributed over several fidds acocwding to individual prefer-
ence or plai». Many courses that may profital^ be taken by theologica!
students are offered by the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. The titles of
some such courses are induded under the head of " Allied Courees " in
the list bdow. Fuller information about them will be found in the an-
nouncements of that Faculty.

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APPENDIX TO FBBSIDBMT'S BBPOST 27

DwmxB OT Master or Divinity

To be admitted as a candidate for the degree of Master of Divimty a
student must present the same testimoniaJe of character as are requb^d
for the d^ree of Bachelor of Divinity, must be a graduate of an approved
college and of a theological school having a three years' couree of study,
or give evidence, by examination or otherwise, of equivalent atttunment.
Knowledge of Greek is required, except in the case of candidates in Prao-
ticEd Theology, of whom proficiency in modem languages may be acc^ted
instead. The candidate's ability to make e&ectiTe use of Latin and
German for the purpose of his studies will be determined by examination
within the first two weeks of the term.

The requirements for the degree can ordinarily be fulfilled by one year
wholly devoted to advanced theological study; but candidates whose
preparation for the studies they propose to undertake proves to be insuffi-
cient, or who for any reason are unable to pve all their time to their studies,
may need a proportionally longer period.

A candidate's studies must fall primarily in one of the main fidds of
theolo^cal study, but may include subsidiary studies in other fields. The
plan of study must be coherent, and the studies comprised in it <rf advanced
grade, ordinarily including one research, or aeminary, course, and must
be approved beforehand by the Faculty as affording proper preparation
for the degree. Each candidate will be under the direction of a member
of the Faculty in the department in which his work principally lies. In
courses in which a mid-year examination is held, the candidate will be
expected to pass this with high credit.

Hie examination for the degree will be in the subjects of the candidate's
studies, rather than in the particular courses he has heard, and will ii^
elude, besides such written teste as may be prescribed in eaoh case, an
oral examination before tlie Faculty or a committee appointed fw the
piupose.

DzOBKBe OT MaBTKR OT AbTB ASD DoCTOB or PmLOSOFHT

In special cases studento in the Divinity School may, with the approval
of the Faculty, be candidates for the degree of Master of Arte and of
Doctor of Philosophy. These degrees are administered by the Faculty
of Arte and Sciences, and the conditions will be found in the announcement
of the Graduate School of Arte and Sciences. A candidate for the degm
of Master of Arte cannot at the same time be r^jstered as a candidate for
a degree in Divinity.

NEW REQUIREMENT FOR THE BACHELOR'S DEGREE
IN HISTORY, GOVERNMENT, AND ECONOMICS

I. That tbe Division of History, Government, and Economics be
authnised to reqmre of all studente whose field of concentration lies in
this Division, in addition to tbe present requiremente stated in terms of
oouisea tot the Bachelor's degree, a special final examination up(m eaoh

So AFPEIfDIZ TO PBESIDBirr B REPOBT

etudent's fidd of coneentration; and that the paaaiiig of this axaminatioo
shall be necessary in order to fulfil the requirements for concentiation in
this Division.

2. That students who pass this special ■>r>»nm*t'nii may be excused
from the n«;iilar final examinatdoos in guch courses (rf their last year as
fall within the Division of History, Government, and Economics in tix
same way that candidates for distinction who pass a public teat may now
be excused under the rules of the Faculty.

3. That this requirement go into effect with the class entering in 1013.

4. Tliat the IMrimon of Histwy, Government, and Economies submit
for the sanction of the Faculty the detailed rules for tlie final examinationa
and such a detuled schone of tutorial asastance as may be adopted befwe
these are put into effect by the DivisioiL

OcTUNB or IBB PiuUf roB A Geneiul Final Ezaiohation m thk
DiTiBiON or HisroBT, Gotbbnmxnt, amb EcoH<nacs

I. Gbnbhal Exawkation. — In addition to the requironenta now
established in terms of couisee for the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and
Bachelor of Science, a general examination shall be taken as part of the
requirement for the Bachelor's d^ree by all students concentrating
within the Division of History, Government, and Economics. This
examination will be held at or about the close of a student's final year of
pr^Mration, proviaon being made for those students who take tiior degree
in the middle of the year.

(a) MdJuid qf Examinaiion, — The examination will be both writtm
and oral. The written examination will con^st of not leas than two three-
hour papers. The first of these will be designed to test the general attain*
ment ot candidates in subjects within this Divirion; the second psper will
be of a nuae special character. With the approval of the Examinwe,
bowevn, candidates will be allowed to submit a suitable theoa in lieu of
this special written examination or part thereof. The oral examinatioit
will be taken in the period intervemng between the first written pi4>w and
the close of the college year.

(6) jScope f^ the Examiwaim. — The examinations provided in ti»
foregoing section will cover the entire work of each candidate in this
Division and, specifically, a field of study (e. g., American history and
government, or international law and dii^omatic histoTy, or accounting
and corporations) represented tQ>pToximatety by three full courses, to-
gether with outade reading selected in connection with, or supplementary
to, these courses. Suitable fields of study for purposes of tliis examina-
tioQ mil be mapped out by the Division or by the Departments oompoong
it; but provision will also be made for the approval of other suitable
fields selected by candidates tbemsdves.

(c) Conduct of Uie Examinaiion. — The administraljon oi the examinsr
tions will be placed in the haiids of a Division committee of three, ap-
proved by the Prandent. IifonbwB of this committee will be demgoated

APPENDIX TO FREBroBNT'8 BEFOBT 29

H EiuimiierB and will be Teliered from all tlieir regular ingtniction for the
seoond half-yesr or from its equivalent, except iuatniction in courses of
rasearoh. The DivisioD conaiders it a necesBary part of the plan that the
regular instructJon from which the members of the committee are thus
relieved be replaced both in quantity and quahty. Examiners should
be appointed for a three-year teim, and the addition of an outside examiner
will be arranged for, whenever practicable. The Examiners will prepare
all questions for the written examinatJons, will read examination books,
and will conduct the oral examination.

n. Pbeparation or Stqdents fob the General Examination. —
Students concentrating in the Dtvimon will be encouraged to select their
own fields of study, and, so far as possible, to carry forward their own
preparatJOQ, including a mastery of the reading selected in courses or
supplementary to them. But tutorial assistance also will be provided for
each student who Intends to take the general examination. This assis-
tance will be given by Tutors under the direction of the Division. The
work of these Tutors will be to guide students in their respective fields of
study, to assist them in coSrdinating the knowledge which they have
derived from different courses, and to stimulate in them the reading habit.
Tutors will meet the studenta in small groups and at individual confer-
ences. The Examiners will be authorized, however, to exempt from
such conferences, upon the recommendation of a member of the Divi-
raon, good students who are pursuing special work under his direction.

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REPORTS OF DEPARTMENTS

THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

To THE Pbebident OP THE Univebsity: —

Sir, — I have the honor of presenting a report on the work of
the Faculty of Arts and Sciences for the academic year 191L~12.

Besides the President, the Faculty contained eighty-nine
Professors, sixty-one Assistant Professors, one Lecturer, twenty-
five Instructors, the Acting Secretary, the Assistant Dean of
Harvard College, and the Recorder, — in all, a hundred and
^ghty members.

Instnictitm in 1911-12

With the following list of courses of instruction that were
actually ^ven under the authority of the Faculty, I print a state-
ment of the number and the classification of the students in each
course. The figures are those officially returned to the Re-
corder by the several instructors at the close of the academic
year, and take no account of persons who, regularly or irregularly,
attended the exercises and did the work of a course without
being officially recognized as members of it. The abbreviations
are those ordinarily used in such lists: Se., Senior; Ju., Junior;
So., Sophomore; Fr., Freshman; Sp., Special Student; uC,
Unclassified; dr., Graduate School of Arts and Sciences; G.S.,
Graduate School of Applied Science; G.B., Graduate School of
Business Administration; R., Radcllffe; Di., Divinity; And.,
Andover; Me., Medical School; Exl., Department of University
Extension; Instr., Instructor. The number of " Freshmen" in
courses for older students is misleading. Many " Freshmen" are
Freshmen because of admission conditions, and are otherwise in-
distinguishable from Sophomores, Juniors, or Seniors.

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

38 THE FACDLTr OF ARTS AND 8CIEK0ES

COXmSES OF INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN 1911-12
GROITP I
S«miUc luiguMgtt utd HUtoijr
Pbr UndtrgraduaUi and Gfraduaiei: —

1'. ProfeMor JawRrr. — Hebrew. Selection* from tbe proie nunUrei of tlie
Old TetUment. 3 So., 1 Fr., 3 And. Toul 6.

4. ProfeiioT Ltos. — The Old Teatament, with special refeKnce to the hiiloiy
and the literature of Israel. 9 Se., IT Ju., 6 So., 6 F., I And. Total S8.

AS. ProfeiiOT Arhold. — Introd action to the Old Testament. Hiitorj of tbe
text; the formation of the Canon; butorico-ciitical itndj of the origin,
form, and contents of the teveral books. 1 Se., 4 Di., 4 And. Total 9.

12 hf. Profeisor Ltoh. — Hlatorj of Babylonia and Asayria.

1 Or., 4 Jn. Total 6.

Primarily for OraduaitM: —

A4 'A/ ProfeiBor Abhold. — History of Israel. 1 Se., 1 Di., 7 And. Total 9.

til. Professor Ltoh. — Assyrian (second course). The Lava of Hammnrabi;
early hiltorical records; mythological poems. 1 Or. Total 1.

tl4. Professor Jbwett. — Arabic (second course). Selectioua from tiie Qor&n,
the Hadltb, and classical writers on geography and history.

1 Or., 1 So. Total ).

16. Profeaaor Jbwktt. — Classical Aramaic (Syriac). Selections from the
Peahitto; Syriac prose of the classical period. 1 Di. Total I.

Covr*t of Retearch
AZO. Professor Abhold. — Old Testament Problems. I Or. Total 1.

Egyptology

For Undeigraduata and Oradaalii : —
3 ''hf. Aslt. Professor RiiaNEa. — History of Egypt.

34 Se., 24 Jn., 7 So., 2 Fr., 1 Sp. Total 68.
Primarily for Graduaia: —

6'hf. Asat. Professor Reibnkr. — Archaeological Field Work. Theory and
practice of archaeological field work as a branch of historical research.

3 0r., ISe. Total 4.

Iodic Philolosy

A>r Undirgradaaiii and Oradvatci : —

la'A/- Professor LANMiif. — ElementarySftnekrit. 4 Or. Total 4.

Ib'kf. Professor LiHiiiii, — Elementary Sanskrit (continued). BhagaTad-

GIta. Cpanishada. 3 Or. ToUl 8.

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THE FACULTT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 33

PrnMLrilt/for Oradvaia: —
2'hf. ProfeHor LutMAN. — AdTanced Smikrit. Uahi-Bhirata (rapid read-
ing). Book 2 of the oldest Beut-fables of Kaihmir, Tantra-ikbyajijut.
1 Or. Total 1.
3'k/. Frofeifor Lihiuk. — Advanced Sanikrit (continued). Epigfram* of
Bhartri-haji with the native commentar;. Selectiona from Vedaa and
BrahnianaB, 1 Gr. Total I.

, The CluBica
IVimarilt/ for Undergraduaia : —

0. Dr. K. K. Smith. — Codtm for BeginnerE.

1 Gr., 3 So., 9 Fr., 1 Sp. Total 14.

A. Hr. Miller. — Greek Literatare. Homer, OdysBey; Euripides and Arii-

topbanes. 3 Jn., 3 So., 16 Fr., 1 uC. Total 83.

B. Ami. ProfesBor C. N. Jackboh, Dr. Poht, and Dr. Litchvibld. — Greek

Literature. Plato; Jjytiu; Elegiac, Iambic, and Lvric Poeta; Euripides.
Lectures on the History of Greek IJlerature.

4 Jn., 1 So.,26Fr. Total 31.
Xhf. Dr. Webb. — Greek Prose Composition (first course).

1 Ju., 3 So., 2 Fr., 1 uC. Total 7.
la 'kf. Dr. Litchfield, — Greek Literature. The Period of Athenian Supre-
macy. Herodotus; Aeschylus; Plutarch. 2 Fr., I uC. Total 3.
16 *V- ^^- Post. —Greek Literature. The Period of Athenian Supremacy.
Thucydidesj Aristophanes; Sophocles. 1 Fr., I uC. Totals.
3. Professor C. P. Pahkbr and Asst. Profe«aor C. N. Jacksok.- Greek Li^
eralnre. Aristophanes; Tbucydidea; Aeschylus; Sophocles.

2 Se., 1 Ju., 6 So, Totals.
8 A/. Asst. Professor Chase. — Greek Prose Composition (second course).

4 Jo., 1 Fr., 1 uC. Total 6.

A. Mr. HiLLBK, — Latin Literature. Cicero (selected speeches). Virgil,

1 Jn., 1 So., 6 Fr., 1 Sp., 1 uC. Total 9.

B, Professor E. K. Rand, Drs. Weud, K. K. Smith, Litchfield, and Mr.

Miller Latin Literature. Liry; Terence; Horace.

1 Ju., 1 So., 99 Fr., 1 uC. Total 102.

E hf. Dr. Litchfield. — Latin Composition (first course). Translation of

English Narrative. 1 Se., 1 Ju., i So., 4 Fr. Total 10.

1. Professor Cmfpord H. Moorb ami Dr. Wbdb. — Latin Literature. Tari-

tos; Catnllus; Horace. 2 Se., 2 Ju., 16 So., 5 Fr. Total 24,

2a 'hf. Dr. LrrcHFiBLO. — Latin Literatnre. General View of Latin Poetry.

4 So. Total 4.

3 hf. Dr. K, K. Smith. — Latin Composition (second course) . 4 Jn. Total 4.

, Lioogle

34 THE PAOULTT OF ABT8 ANB 8CIEHOB8

For Vndergradtuiiti and OradtuxUi : —

6. ProfeMor Warn Shtth Mid Dr. Pojt. — Greek LiMratare. Demotlheoet ;
Aetchliiei; Aetchyliu; Sophoolei; AriMophuies.

1 Or., 1 Se., 10 3a., 1 So., 1 Fr., 1 dC. Total 16.

7 hf. Aut. ProteNor C. N. Jaoksok. — Greek Fnue Campodtion (third
conTM). 4 Or- 4 Be., IJo. Total 9.

16. Profeaior Wbir Bhytb ftnd Dr. LircninBLD. — Qreek Lit«ntai«. The
Homeric Foemg, with itndiei of th«lr titeraT7 Inflneace. 2 Gr. Total S.

— Latin Literature. Snetonina; Pliny; Jnreiutl;
4 Or., 4 Se., 13 Ja., 1 dC. Total SI.
TV- Profeuor C. P. Pakkbk. — Ladn CompodUon (third contBe).

4 Or., 3 Be., 1 Jn. Tot»l 8.

8. Protettora CLtrro>i> H. Mooxb and E. E. Bavd. — Lathi Uteiatore.

Cicero; Lncretliu; Planto*. 20r., 68e., 1 Jn., IFr., IdC. TotalU.

10. ProfeiBor Clifpokd H. Hooki. — llie life and Thought of the Bomana.
Illnitrated in the MonDmeuta and in the Literature.

6 Be., 16 Jn., 1 3P^. Total SS.

18. Profeaaor A. A. How&hp. — Hiatorj of Latin Litentnre to tbe middle of the
Second Centnrj. 8 Gt., 1 Se. Total 4.

I\imarilyfi>r Qradvattt: —

CujaioiL Fhiloloot
15 'hf. Aaat. Profeaaor C. TS. JAOxaoH. — Introduction to the Interpretation and
Criticiam of Claadcal Aathora. BlatoT? of CUaaical Stndiea.

SGr. Totals.

JBT'A/- P'0fe««0' W«iB Sktth. — Greek Lyric Poetry; The Elegy. With

eapedal attention to the Hlatory of the Elegy. 4 Gr., 1 R. Total S.

tSS'V- ProfeaaorWnisSMTTR. — Pindar. SGr., 3 K., I Inatr. Total II.

4S >\/. Dr. PoiT. — Sophoclea. Three PIsyi of Sopboclea.

8 Gr., a Se., 1 Ju. Total 6-

t40*V'- Profeaaor WanSuTTH. — The AlexandTianAge. 9Se.,lR. Totals.
{69. ProfeaaotBopBa. — TheEpiitleaof Bt. Paul. Selected portiona.

8 Dl. Total 8.
47 'hf. Proteaaor A. A. Howakd. — Terence. Tbe Comedlea of Terence.

e Gr. Total 6.
ti*hf. Aaat. Profeaaor C. N. JACKaoN.— Tbe later Boman Epic.

SOr., ISe. Totals.

THE FACULTT OF AKTS AND BCIEN0E8 35

Sl'V' Dt. K. K. Bnith. — Greek Qrammar (Soanda mnd InUectioiu). Stody
of Dialectic lucriptions. 2 Gr. Total S.

SB'V- FrofeMOT A.A.HowARP.— LaUn GTammar (Syiitaz) . 8 Gr. Total 8.

BQ*hf. ProfeMor Clitford H. Moorb. — IntrodnctloD to Latio Epigraphy.

6 Gr., a R., 1 iDftr. Total 9.

49 'Kf. ProfetMT E. K. R&hd. — LaHn Palaeography. IntrodDction to Latin
Palaeography. T Gr. Total T.

S9'ft/- ProfeHor Cufvokd H. Hoorr. — The Beligion and Worship of the
Qreeki. T Or., 1 Di., 1 laitr. Total 9.

ao. T\t SoMiuuy of Clattiatl Philology

Profeiiort C. F. Farkbr and E. K. RAim, Director! for 19 1 1~1S. — Training

in ptiilological cridciBin and reiearch. Text-criticlnn and interpretation

of Greek and Latin anthon ; for 1911-18, the Platonic Scholia and the

Trantmiiwion of the text of Latin Authors in the Early Middle Agei.

6 Gr. Total B.

ClJtMIOAL AROHABOLOOI

Jbr Undtrgraduatt* and Oradiiaie§ : —
la '*/■ AMt. Professor Chiis. — Greek Archaeology.

S Gr., S Se., 6 Jn., 1 So., 1 Fr. Total 21.
U*k/. Aatt. Professor Caxax. — Etmscan and Roman Archaeology.

a Gr., 7 8e., 7 Jn., 2 So., 1 Sp. Total 20.
PrmarUyfor Oraduatti t —
S'V- Asst. Professor Chasb. — Greek Va»e». 8 Qr., IJn. Total*.

EnKliah
Enolub CoKPOsnioH
lYimarilyfor Undtrgradvaiti : —

A- ProfeMon Bsiooa and Httblbut, and Asit. Professor ORnifouaa, Dn.
Hahfobd, Leacb, Loho, Whitmoib, and Merars. Frrnoh, Hbrsbt,
Lawia, M. UcLbod, C. A. Moorb, Savaob, Bbearjin, Sbipkbrd, and
WrrHncotOH. — Bhetoiic and English Composition.

1 G.B., 2 Jn., 10 So., i9G Fr., 12 Sp., S uC. Total fi28.

Of this nomber, 64 (I Jn., 1 So., 61 Fr., 1 Sp.,) were relieved of the prescrip-

tiou of Eoglisb at the end of tbe flnt half-year; 81 Fr., 1 uC, look the

Mcond half-year's work ai an electire half-conrse.

D'"*^. Dr. Webstbr, aasiated by Messrs. O'Cobor and WixiiniOToB. —

Eugliih Comporitlon.

I Gr., 6 Sb., G Jn., 8* So., 47 Fr., 2 nC. Total 94.

41. Dr. Brrsbavn. — Eni^h Comporidon.

1 Be., 18 So., i Fr., 1 Sp., B nC. Total 24.
n. Dr. HaTBAsmt, assisted by Ur. Coima.—BngliibConipositioD.

I Gr., 18 Be., 80 Jn., 1* So., 8 Fr., 8 8p., 8 nC. Total IB.
18. Mr. Stohb. — Tbe Forms of Pnblic Address.

16 Se., 80 Jn., 10 So., 1 Fr., 1 Sp., 2 nC. Total 59.
dO 'hf. Hr. Stomb. — Debatlog. 1 Or., B Be., 6 Jn., 1 Bo., 1 Fr., Total U.

t, Google

36 THE FACUIiTT OF ABTS AND S0IEN0E8

For Undtrgraduatt* tutd OraduaUB! —

la. Ami. FrofsMor CoPBLAn). — English CompodtloD.

T 8e., 15 Jn., II So., 1 Sp. Total M.
6TV' ProfCMot Bmsi Pbrkt. — BngU(h CompoadoD.

eOr., ISe., SJn., ISp., IDi. Totals.
56>V' F'ofeMDrWMrDBU..— BnglUhCompMitioi). I Se.,>Jii., ISo. ToUl5.
Primariiif fdr Qradvaltt : —
8. ProfeMor Bueea. — Bn^h Con^osiUou (adruiced coune) .

16 Or., e Be., 7 Jn., 3 So., I Sp., 1 nC. Total SS.
47. Frofeuor Bakik. — Eagliah Compotmon. The Techoiqae of the Dnm^

11 Qr., 4 Jn., 1 So., 1 Sp., 1 nC, S Ext. Total SI.

Bhalub LuiouAea Aia> LmKATusB
Primarily for Undergraduait*: —

28 V- FrofeMort Bkisob, Bubs Psskt, Kittbbiiok, Bakkr, and Nbilsom,

■nd Dr. BBKNBinH. — Hlatorjand DeTelopment of Eogiish Literstarein

ontUne. 68 Fr., 1 Sp., 1 nC. Total 60.

41. Frofeuor Wbiidbll, aulited bj Meuri. WrTHinoTov and Hunr. — Historj

of GngUth LJtermtnre from the Blizabethmn timea to the present.

1 Or., 7 Se., 81 Ja., 48 So., 8 Fr., 9 Sp., 8 uC. Total 98.
87 'A/. Dr. MAnADin. — The Story of King Arthur.

IS Se., 19 Jn., 98 So., 9 Fr., 1 Sp., 4 nC. Total 79.

For Oiidergraduaiet and Oraduatu : —
Sa'hf. Dr. Wkbitbs. — Anglo-Saxon.

17 Or., fi 8e., 1 Jn., 9 So., 1 Fr. Total 86.
1. Frofetson Nkilsok and F. N. Robinson. — Chancer.

91 Or., S Se., 8 Jo., 1 So. Total SI.
S. Professor Kittkrdob. — Shakspere.

16 Or., IS Se., 39 Jn., 17 So., S Fr., 1 Sp., S nC. Total M.

., 6 Ft., 1 nC. Total S8.
llb'kf. Frofeuor NBILSOK.—Htlton.

9 Or., 6 Se., 13 Jn., S So., 4 Fr, 1 aC. Total SO.
61 'h/- A'**' Professor OsxiHouoH. — Eighteenth Centorj Periodicals, particn-
Isrl; the Tatler, Spectator, Rsmbler, and AdTentnrer.

6 Or., 8 Se., 7 Jn., 8 So.. T Fr.,.9 nC. Total 88.
S3 *hf. Asst. Professor Cofblard, uiiited hj Mr. Shkaban. — Scott.

8 Or., Gl Se., 66 Ju., 40 So., 16 Fr., 2 Sp., 8 nC, 1 Law. Total 181.
16 *A/- Professor Bkibos. — History and Principles of English TersUcadon.

9 Or., 3 Se., 8 Jn., 1 So., S Ft., 1 Sp., 1 oC. Total 36.

FUmarily for Oraduatu : —
Si*A/. Professors KrrTBEDOB and F. N. SoBurson. — Ai^Io-Saxon. B6owttlf.
90 Or., 4 Se. Total 34.

THE FAOULTT OF ABTB AND BOIENCBS 37

2S *l^. Fwfenor F. N. Bobihsoh. — Anglo-Smxon Poetry. 6 Gt. Total S.
Compkiatire litentore SUhf. (See CotnpMUiTe Literature, p. <3.)

14. ProfeiMrBucaK. — The Drama in Bncland from the Miracle PUt* to the
aoiing «t the Theatrei.

3S Qr., 6 Be-, 4 Ja., I So., 1 Sp., 1 oC. Totia 46.

89. ProfeMor Bunx.— The Drama in England from 1841 to 1900.

16 Gr., 14 Se., 9 Jd., 8 So., 4 Bp., 3 dC, 1 Law. Total 49.

56 'V- I>T. Bbbhbadm. — Eighteenth Centni? SeotiinenlalifU and their Oppo-
nent!. 10 Qr., 1 Q.S., 1 Se., I Jn., 1 nC. Total 14.

34 '1^. ProfettDr NBiLaov. — Stndiei in the Poeta of the Romantic Period.

ST Or., 4 Se., 3 Jq., 8 So., 2 Fr., 1 Sp. Total 60.
39 'h/. Dr. HAntADUK. — TheEnglishNoTel.

SGr., SSe., 4 Ja., 2 8o., IFr. Totalis.
88 'J^. Profeuor Wavsaix. — The Literary HlMory of America.

8 Or., 4 Be. Total IS.
88*kf. ProfeuoT Bum Fbbkt. — Emenon

16 Or., 81 Be., 26 Jn., 8 So., 1 Sp., I qC, 1 Di. Total 79.

Cottr*et of SpttieU Study

30. The Inttrncton in Bngllth held themMlTei readj to Maiit and adviie com*

petent Oradnate Stndenti who might propoae plani of ipecial itody in the

langnage or Itteratnre of the perlodi or in the to[dci mentioned below.

Bnoh plana, howeTer, mait in each caae have met the qiproral ot tb»

Department.

«. ProteMor F. N. RoBraion. —Anglo-Saxon. 1 Gr. Total 1.

«. ProteMorlTBiuoir. — Modem EngliibUtenitnra. 4 Gr. Total 4.

FrofeHOT Gmbvodsh. — Modem Engliih Literature. 1 Or. Total 1.

d. Proteffor Bakir. — The EngUih Drama; lt> hiitory, and Ita relation to

Contlaental Drama. 4 Gr. Total 4.

PobUc SpeaUnK
JWwartfy/or UiuUrgraduattt : —
A. Ur. Pbxixt. — Voice Training, with Practice in Speaking and Beading.

4 Jn., 1 So., 16 Fr., 1 aC. Total 9S.

3 Af. AMt. Frofeuor Wdttkb, and Mr. Buhku. — Matteridecei of Fabllc

Diiconrae. (a) Platform deliTciy — prindplei and practice. Selectlont

from recent ipeeche*. (i) Stndj of rspreientadTe ipeechei, and practioe

in oral ^lecnifien. 8 Be., 8 Jn., 4 Bo., 6 Fr., 1 nC. Total S6.

38 THE FACULTT OF ABT8 AND SOnNCES

lA/- Ami. Prafeiior WnrrBB, ta3 McMn. Fbkkbt mnd PoKm.—
SpeaUng. PMCtlce in the deliieiy of original tpeecbea, both p
And eztempoTMieoQi. 3S 9e., 40 Ja., S6 So., 3 Ft., 1 Bp. Total M.

4fl/. AMt. ProfMBorWimBBUid Mewrt. Frsbbt andBuiTKEB. — Vocal IiM*-
pretation of Dramatic LiteTatnre. tnlerpretatlTe Kndy, and tnioiac ■■
■peecb and action. 1 S«., 3 Jn., 2 So., I Fr., 1 nC, 1 Bzt. Total lO.

Gennanic LaDpuigoa aod Lltoratnrea

JVtWBriiy/or {Tndergraduaiei : —

A. Awt. Protet»or Bikhwibth, Dn. Eisbbhabdt and Fittbhoiu^ and MeaaB.

iBBBSHOFr, Uebbics, and A. E. Rmo. — Elementary Conrse.

8 Gr., 6 Se., T Jn., ID So., 18S Fr., 6 Sp., 8 nC, 4 Di. Total SSS.

B. Mr. Hbrmok. — Elementary Coarse (connting a« twocovraes).

I Se., 1 Jr., 1 So., le Ft., 2 Sp., B oC. Total S4.

0. Aiit. ProfeiiOT W. G. Howabd, Dn. Wbbbh and BitBRHARm. — German

ProM and Poetry. I Jn., S So., 39 Ft., 1 nC. Total 48.

la. Dn. LiBDBB and Pbttbhoill. — German Prote and Poetry.

1 Se., a Jn., 87 So., IT Ft., 8 nC. Total ».
lb. Dr. Wbbbb. — Oerman Froie. Sabjecta in History and Blogiaplv-

S Gr., I 8e., 11 Jo., 13 So., 16 Fr., 1 8p., InC. Totd 4<.
le. Dt. LuDBK. -

F^Kf. Mt. Hbbbiok. — Practice in apeaking and writing German (first conrae).

6 Se., 9 Jn., T So., 16 Fr., 1 Sp., 1 aC. Total 89.

H*lif. Dr. Embbeabot.-

3a. Profeiaor von IxaauAm aod Dr. EisBBHUtDT. — Introdnotion to German
Llteratnre of tbe Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centoriea. Leaaing, Gootbe,
and Schiller. German Balladi and Lyrici.

10 Jn., 6 So., ae Ft., 1 Sp., 3 nC. Total 46.
St. ProfeMor H. S. Whttb and Dr. Libdbk. — Introduction to German Litera-
ture of tbe E^bteenth and Nineteenth Centniiei. I/emng, Goetlie, and
SchiUei. German Ballada and Lyrica.

3 Se., 10 Jn., 16 So., 67 Fr., 1 nC. Total 87.
Se. FrofeaaoT H. S. Wbitb. — German Proae. Snbiecia in Gennan History.
Freytag ; Below ; Kugler ; Biedermann ; Tombo .

4 Jn., 9 So., Sa Ft., 1 nC. Total 36.
S. Atat. Profeiaor Bibrwtth. — Schiller and hla Time. Der DreiaBigjahrige
Erieg; W&llenatein; Maria Stnart; Die Jongfran TonOrleana; Die Braot
TouMeauna; QedicKte.

1 Or., 1 Se., 1 Jn., 18So., 6 Fr., 8 nC. Total H.

THE FACULTT OF ABT8 AND SCIENCES 39

4. pTofeiior Walz and Dr. Wibbb. — Goethe and bii Time. Work* of the
Storm and Btreu Period; Autobiognpbical Works; Poema; Bgmont;
Iphlgenie; Tauo; Fauit.

I Gr., 6 Be., 13 Jq., 12 So., 4 Fr., S oC. Total 88.

>C ^Kf. FrofeHor Fkakcsb, aaiiated by Hr. GsoiBKunt. — Ui«tot;f of 0«rmMi

Literatore in outline. 89 8e., 37 Jn., IB So., 10 Pr., 1 8p. Total 81.

For UndtrgraduattM and Oraduatet ; —
181/. Dr. Wjebsb. — German Grammar and practice in writing German (ad-
vanced course). 2 Gr., 1 Ju., 2 So., 1 nC, 1 Law. Total T
8. Prof«uor Wu.z and Dr. Wbbbb. — German Literature in the Twelfth and
Thirteenth Centoriea. Nibeinngenlied ; Kndmn; Hartmann; Wolfram
Walttier tod der Vogelwelde. Translation Into modem German.

6 Gr., 1 Jn., 1 Bo. Total 7.
9^hf. Ptofeaior Fbmosb. — Hlatoi? of German Cnltnre from the End of the
Thir^ Yean' War h) the Death of Frederick the Great.

9 Gr., 2 Se., 6 Jn., 6 So., 2 Pr., 1 8p. Total 26.
Comparative Uteratnre S'ft/- (See ComparatiTe Literature, p. 48.)
ita'l^. Aitt. ProfeMor W. G. Howabs. — German Literature in the first half
of the Nineteenth Centnr?. Klelst; Uhland; Hehie.

4 Gr., 4 Be., 7 Ja., 2 nC. Total 17.
S6i*V- ^**^- Professor W. G. Howard. ^ German literature in the second
haU of the Nineteenth Centniy. The Development of the Novel and the
Drama. S Gr., 2 8e., S Ja., 2 So., 1 nC. Total 18.

S9. Professor H. 8. Wbitx. — The Life and Writinci of Blofaard Wagner.
SetectioDi from the texts of Bicliaid Wagner's mudcal dramai, with some
study of the legendary backgroniid, and with Ulastrationa and elucidations
from Wagner's other wiilingB.

1 Gr., T Be., 8 Ju., 2 So., 8 Ft. Total 21.
S8 *hf. Dr. Webbb. — The German Novel in the Nineteenth Century.

3Gr., S8o., IdC. Total?.
Prmarily for Oraduata : —

{9 'V- Professor Fkahoki. — German Bellgions Sculpture In the Middle Ages,
with demonstratioui in the Germanic Museum.

lOr., 1 Ju., 4 R. Total 6.
{Comparative Literature 28 'hf. (See Comparative Literature, p. 48.)
86 *V' Asst. Professor Bibbwibth. — German Lyric Poetry since 1870.

G Gr., I So., SB. Total 9.
$lta'K/. Professor von Jaobxinv. — Gothic. Introductian to the Study of
Qennanic Philology. General iDtrodnotiou ; phonology.

20 Gr., T B. Total 27.

%lib*hj. Professor ton Jaokmann. — Introductian to the Study of Germanic

Philology (continoed). Morphology; etymology. 6 Or., 3 R. TotaI9.

tli*V- Professor WALS. — OldHigfaOerman. 6 Gr., 1 B. Total 7.

tSI. Professor TON Jaoxkaitn. — History of the German Language.

S Gr., 1 B. Total 0.

, Google

M THE FACULTT OV ART8 AHD SOIEKOSS

Stmtnary Court4t
XVia^kf. AMt.ProfeHorW.Q.Hoirup. — Leidng'iLaokaoD. SQr. Totals.
tSOJ'V- ProfcMor Fra^ckb. — Sehiller'i Philoaoiihical Poenu.

a Qr., 1 Sp. Total 8.

SOAKDIITATLU*

For Uhdergraduatt» and Oradvaiet :
1 'V- ProfMMir SoHoriBLD. — Dftno-NonregUn. An introdnctiaii to the itody
of the Duiiah and Norwegiui Ungoagei and litentnrei. Practice In the
•poken Ungaage. Beading of (eleoled text*.

4 Or., 1 8«., 1 Jn., 2 Bo., 1 Sp. Total 9.
iVuMirily /ttr Oradmxtet :
6 '. Dr. Lbaob. — Hutoiy of the ScaadiaaTiui I>aajnugei.

a Or., 1 lutr. Total 4.

Komann LangnatM and LlteratoTM
Frmbob
jyimarily/or Undtrgradnatt* : —

A. Dr. Wbittim, Dn. H&wkihs and Wilkikb, and Uestn. Lmooui, Wkstox,
and CoRLiT. — Elemental; Conne. French pro«e and compodtlon.
17 Or., 1 G.S., S Se., 10 Jn., 7 So., 86 Fr., 6 Sp., 10 nC, S And. Total 141.
1. AHt. ProfeiiOT Btasirr, Dri. HAirKiHB and Wilkihs, and Hewn. Raiohb
and Lntcouc. — French Prose, hiftoiical and general. TranaUlioii fn«n
French into Bngliih. 9 Jn., 48 So., 49 Ft., 1 Sp., 11 nC. Total 118.
2«. Ant. Frofeiaor Fottbk, Dn. Hawxuib and WmrrBif, and Uetna. Lnt-
oour, Wbbtoh, and Coblst. — Ptench Prose and Poetr;. Comeille;
Badne; MoUire; Victor Hugo; Alfred de Hniiet; Balzac; VMrntt;
Flanbert; Dandet; Loti; Zola. Compodtlon.

4 Se., 9 Ja., 84 So., SS Fr., S Sp., 3 aC. Total 1S8.

2a. Aaat. Profeifon Wkiokt and Alluid, and Heun. Unnom, Ruobb,

Weston, and Ateih. — French Proae and Poeby. Comeille; Badne;

Holiire ; Victor Hngo ; Baliac ; George Sand ; Alfred de Hnuet ; BoMand.

Compoiidon. 1 Or., 4 Jn., 89 Bo., 118 Fr., 1 Bp., 1 aC. Total 164.

3. Mr. BucHK. — French Ccmpoiilion (elementary conise).

3 Se., 8 Jn., 28 So., 11 Ft. Total 49.
4 ^hf. Mr. HaiotBm. — French Compontion (intermediate conne).

1 Or., 6 Se., 10 Jn., 16 So., 4 Fr., 1 Sp. Total S8.
6*1^. Mr. MsBcrax. — French Coinpocilion (adranced courae).

1 Or., S S«., 6 Jn., 12 So., 4 Fr., 1 nC. Total ».

At Undtrgraduatti and Oraduattn —
6. Profeaton OnAinMBHT and Fou>, Aut. Profeuot ALi.ixi>, and Mr. Mbboim.
— General Yieir of French Literatare.

2 Or., 1 G.S., S Be., 18 Jn., SB So., 6 Fr., 1 nC. Total 67.
8. Aift. FrofeNOr Ai.i,abi>. — French Literature in the Blghteenth Centuy.

2 Or., 4 Be., 4 Ja., 4 So., 8 Fr. Total 17.

THE FACTLTT OF ABI8 AND BOEENCZB

VlhJ. Aut. Profeiiot Babbitt. — Literary Critidim in Frmnce, with (pedal
refereooe to the Nineteenth Centnrr- 6 Or., 9 Jn. Total 8.

ComparaliTe IJtentnre 9. (See CompsratiTe Literature, p. 48.)

^■imafiiyfbr Oradtutitt: —

{IS. ProteHor Shkldoh.— Old French Literature. 4 Or., 1 B. Totals.

81 V- A***- Frofe«*or Wriobt. — French froM in the Sixteenth Centniy.
BabeUii ; MonlMgne. 9 Gr. Total 9.

24 A/- Aiat. Profeuoi Ali.amd. — Stodiea in the French Drama ot the Nine-
t«eDth Century. 4 Or. Total 4.

iViwarify for Undtrgradualti : —

1. Dr. WiLKnra and Mr. Wbkot. — Italian Orammar. BeadlDg and Com-

pontion. Modem Italian itorlet and plaj*.

1 Or., 18 Jo., 6 So., IS Ft., 2 nC. Total 87.

fbr Undergraditattt and QradvaU* : —
4V- I>r- WiuuirB.—0«Deral View of Italian Literatnie.

6 Or, 8 Se., 8 Jn., 1 So., 1 Ft. Total 18.

2. ProfeMorFoKD and Mr. Whtom.— Italian LiteratueoftbeFifteenth and

Sixteenth Centnriei. Torqnato Tawo; Ariofto; MachlaTelll; Benrenuto
Cellini. 6 Or., 8 Se., 3 Jn., I So. Total U.

10. Frofeuor OnjurixiaKT. — The Worlci of Dante, paittcnlarlj the Vita Nnova
and the DlTine Comedy. 7 Qt., 1 Se., 2 Ja. Total 10.

PrinarU^ for Oraduatu: —

8. Frofetior GBAirDoaKT and Dr. WtLKnra. — Italian Literature of the Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Centariei. Selection! from Boccaccio and Petrarch.
Barly Italian. Honad't Creatomazia italiana del prlmi tecoll.

9 Or., 1 Jn. Total 10.

ComparatdTe Uteratnre 17 Kf. (See CompatatlTe Literatore, p. 48.)

ISimarilyfirr Underjraduata : —
1. AMt. FrofetMr Potrn, Br. WRnrrvM, and Ueian. Lnoour, Atuh, and
Bimu. — Spanlih Orammar, reading, and campodtioD. Modem Spaniah
Novell and Plaji. 1 8e., 87 Jn., 49 So., 8C Fr., 2 nC. Total 194.

TV- Br. WHiTT«M. — SpanlrtiCompo«iaon (elementary conrte).

I Q.B., 8 Jn., S So., 1 Fr. Total 10.

Ar Undtrgraiuai** and Oradtiatti : —

8V- Ur. Birsni. — Spanlih Comporition and ConTenation(«dTanc«d couth).

8 Se., a Jn., 3 So. Total 6.

6. Frofeaaor Foid and Dr. WBtrrav. — Spanlib Froae and Poetry of the

h and Nineteenth Centariei.

7 Or., 4 Se., 14 Ja., 12 So., 4 Fr. Total 41.

yGooj^lc

42 THE FACDLTT OF ABT8 AND SOUEKOBS

6'&f. ProfeMor E. C. Huxs (Colorado College). — Spaniah Americui FoeOj.
4 Gr., 1 8e., 7 Jn., 1 So. Total 18.
Primarily firr QradtuUu : —
CompwatiTe Idteratim 17 V- (See ComjontiTe Litentere, p. 48.)

BouAMoa Fini.oLO«r
PrimarUy for Oradnattt : —

5. Profeuor Shbldoh. — Old French. Fhonology and ioflectioiii. The oldert

text*. La ChaDaon de Roland ; CbritieD de Troyei ; AncaMin et Nico-

lette. ai Gr., 1 So. Total 18.

5 V- ProfeBBOT GBAXDOBirr. — Low Latin. 14 Gr., 1 B. Total 16.

6'A/. PtofeiBor Fobs. — FortngueBe. Langoage and UteratiiTe. Old Porta-

Cottrit of Bprnai Stiidy
tSO. Profeuor SmLiwii. — InTeitigstion of Special Subject! in Bomance Fhl-
lologj. a Gr. Total S.

Celtic
fVfmort'y for Oradtiatet : —

1 'hf. Piotettot F. N. BoansoH. — Old Irish. Oeneral Introdoctloii to Celtic

Philology. G Gr. Total C.

i'\f. ProfeBBor F. N. BoBiHBOH. — Middle Irish. WindiBch'B Iriacbe Tezte.

LectareB on the history of Irish UleratDre. 6 Or. Total fi.

Courtt of Spteiai Study

90. ProfeBBor F. N. Bobihsoh. — In*eatlgation of Special Sabjecta in Odtic

FhiloloKf. S Gr. Total S.

Tht OttUe Conftramt

Fortnightly conferenceB were held in Celtic (nbjecta for reading and for Uie

preaentalion of the reBoIta of InTeitigation. In 1911-13 the meettnga were

chiefly devoted to the stady of Oaiianic teztB In Iriah and Scatdah Gaelic.

Slavic IvipiMgn
Ar Ondtrgradvattt tmd Oradnattt: —
la. Am. Profeuor Wibiibk. — Raasian. 1 Jn. Total 1.

It. ProteNor Wibnxb. — Literature of the NiDeteenth Century. PndUdn;
Gogol ; TnrgeneT ; Tolatoy. Compodtion. 1 Se., 1 Jn. Total B.

4 'A/. AHt. Prof eaaor Wikhkb. — Introdvction to the Hlatoiy of Bnatian Liter'
atnre. 4 Se., 5 Jn., 3 So., 3 Fr. Totalis.

5Vif. AjBt. Profeisor WmNU. — Tolatoy and bi* time.

27 Se., 27 Jn., 10 So., 6 Fr., 1 nC. TOTal 71.

ComparatlTe Literatim
Primarihi for Ukdergraduait* : —
1. Profeaaor Wkrdbu,, auiated by Dr. Lbaoh and Mr. Sohhiok. — Eu-
ropean Literatnre. General 8nr»ey.

27 Se., S7 Jn., 40 So., 19 Fi., 2 Sp., 2 nC. Total 197.

THK FACULTT OF ABTS AND SCIENCES 43

Mor CndergradTuUn and Oraduatti : —

ta^hf. Profeaior Sobovibld, muiated b; Dr. Webstbr. — The Llterarj Hiitoiy
of EngUutd and itt RelMiont to that of the ContineDt from the Bepnning
toCtutncer. G Or.,37 8«., 33 Jn., 11 So., 10 Fr.,S Sp. Tot«l 78.

tSA*hf. Prof eaior ScHoruLD, uiiated bjr Di. Wsbster. — Tht litenrj Hiitoi?
of England and lt« Belatloiig to that of the Continent from Chancer to
Elisabeth. 6 Gr., 36 Be., 87 Ju., SB So., 16 Vt., B Sp., S nC. Total 111.

80 'V'- Aa«t. FrafeMor Wbioht. — The Literar; Belations of France and Eng-
land in the Sixteenth and Seyenteenth Centoriec.

8 Gr., 16 8e., IS Jn., 8 So., 3 Ft. Total 86.

9. AMt. ProfeMor BABBrrr. — Boniiean and Ms Infloence.

8Gr.. 18e.,S Jn., 1F». Total 7.
13 ^\f. Profetior Bum Pbbxt and Hr. Sitaoi. — Tjpe« of Fiction in the
Eighteenlh and Nineteenth Centnriei.

16 Gr., 4B So., 61 Jd., SS So., 6 Fr., 3 Sp., 8 nC, 1 En. Total 163.
8'V' PTofewor Fmhckb. — Goethe'* Fsnft ; with a stndy of kindred drama*
in Bnropean Uteratore.

3 Gr., e 8e., 6 Jn., 8 So., 8 Fr., 1 nC. Tol«d 27.

IS 'A/. ProfeiBOT ScHomu). — Daniih and Norwegian Dranatiata. Holberg,

Oehlenachlager, Bjomion and Ibsen, and their relation* to European

Utetatore. 4 Or., 1 So. Total 0.

^rintarily for Orttdttatt* : —

J14. ProfeHor Sbildov. — Hediaeral Literatnre in the mlgar tongnea, with
eipecial reference to the In nence of France and ProTence ,

3 Gr. Total 2.
IK'V' ABst. ProfeiEor FoTTBB. — Epic Poetry. General characleristio. The
heroic ballad, the national etdc, the literal? epic. Type* of the popular
eido. 1 Gr. Total I.

nhf. FH>fe**or Ford. — The Hl*toi7 of the Novel and the Tale in Italy and
Spain from the Beginning of the Mediaeral Period to tlie Eighteenth
Centory. S Or,, 1 Se., 1 So. Total 7.

VI*kf. FTofe**or SoBOFiiLD. — Engllah Literature of the Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth Centoriei and it* relation* to Continental Literature.

4Gc. ToUU.

JS8 'A/. Aiit. Prof euor W. Q. Howabd. — German Literature in the Sixteenth

Centnry and ita retation to Bngliib Uteratnre. Brant, Hntten, Lnther,

Hana Sachi, Hactiart. Popular literatnre in pnxe and Terse. The drama.

T Or., 1 Se., 1 R. Total 9.

8S*V- Dr. WxBinR.— lifeinthe Middle Agei, a* illnrtrated by Contemporary

Literature. 1 Gr., I Se., 1 So. Total S.

44 THE FAODLTT OP ART6 AND SOIENGBi

Counei of Spteial Studs
»0e. Profeitor W«ib Sktth. — The ReUtloiu o
Literature in other Tongaea.

20k. ProfetBor FoBD. — The Bekliani of Spttuiih Litentnie to Bnropeui liten*
tnro in other ToDgnet. S Or. Totals.

K}. pTofe*i(iT Wu^. — The Belationi of Middle High QermBa Litenture to
Bvropeui literatim in other Tonguea. S Qt. Totkl >-

iOk. Profeuor Wiixbs. — The Relsdoni of SIktIc Literatnree to Ennpeaii
Literature in other Tongnei. 1 Jn. Total 1.

Th« Fine ArU
jyimarilyfor OndtrgradiuUt* : —
1. Asit. ProfeeiOT Popi and Hr. Howas, a»itt«d by He. B. E. Joma. '—
Prlodplei of Drawing and Painting, with elementar; praetioe.

S Q.S., 2 8e., B Jn., S Bo., 19 Fr., 8 aC. Total 86.

For UndergradvattM and Oradtiaia i —

2a. Ami. Profeiior Pora and Mr. Mowbk. — Freehand Drawing (fonnert^
Architectore 8a). 8 O.9., 8 Be., 8 Jn., 12 Bo., 8 Ft., 1 nC. Total SO.

2b. Mr. Uowaa. — Freehand Drawing (advanced conrae) .

2 G.S., 9 8e., a Jn., i So. Total 17.

8. Ant. Profeaior Cusa, aariited by Mr. Fnoar. — Hiit0T7 of Ancient Art.
Archltectnre, Senlptnre, and Fainting In EgTpt, AH^ria, and Qreeoe, with
•ome acconnt of the leuer aitt.

1 Gr, 1 O.8., T 8e., 10 Ju., 17 So., 9 Fr. Tol^ M.

4a. Mr. Fitzfitrioe, aaiiited by Mr. Bomoaii. —The Fine Arta of the IDddle
Ages and the Renaitiance. 11 Se., 18 Jn., 7 So., S Ft. Total S9.

B 'hf. Mr. W. C. Lahi. — The Hlitorj of the Printed Book.

1 a.B., I Jn. Total >.

ea'hf. (formerlj' Architectore 7a). Ant. PtofeaMr Porn and Mr. K. O.
PixKXK. — The Theory of Pnre Deiign.

1 Q.8., 2 Jn., 1 Fr., 1 nC. Totals.

Si*V- (formerlf Architecture 7b). Dr. Boaa and Mr. B. 0. Fabkkk. — On
Drawing and Painting: Theory and Pracdee.

I O.S., 9 Se., S Jn., 2 So., 1 Fr., 1 nC. Total 10

9. Dr. PoflT. — The Art and Coltnte of Italy in the Middle Agw and the
BenalHonoe. 10 Se., IT Ja., T So., 2 Fr., 1 aC. Total 8T.

THE FAOUI.TT OF ASTB AND SCtENOES 45

Frimarityfor QraduaUa : —

Oofir**» of SptcicU Study
aOb*)tf. Mr. B. W. FoRBia. —Florentine Pdntiug in the Fifteeclli CenRuy.

lO.B., ISe., SJn. ToUlS.

SOe *kf. (tanaotlj Arohltecton SO}) . Dr. Ross. — AdTuic«d Praetiee in Drsw-

ing uid Fainting. S Se., 8 Jn., 1 Fr. Total S.

SO/. Dr. Post. — HiMor/ of Italian Art. 1 Fr. Total 1.

SO;. Aait. PrnfeHorPoFC — HiUorir of Modem Panting. 1 Fr. Totall.

ArcUtactu*
Jbr Cndergradvattt and Oraduaia: —
la. Frofeiior H. L. Wauxh and Mi. FnoaT. — Technical and Hiitorical
DeTelopment of the Ancient Stylei, irith etpedal reference to Clastic
Architectnre. 1 G.S., S Se., 4 Jn., 9 So., 1 Fr., 3 nC. Total SO.

1«. Frofenor H. L. Wiaain and Hr. Fbdht. — Technical and Hictortcal
DeTelopment of Renaiuance and Modem Afcbitectnre.

7 G.8., S Se., S Ja., 1 8p. Total ».

In. Mr. Fnoai. — Elementary Architectural Drawing. Element! of Arohl-

lectoral Form. The Order*. 2 Se., S Jn., 1 So., 1 nC. Total 12,

Si'V- Mr. E. T. Pdtkaji. — Stenotomj, 8hadea*ndShadowi,andPeripecliTe.

1 G.8., 1 Se., 7 Jo., 6 So., 1 nC. Total 18.

8i. Mr. H. B. WxnaMn and Mr. Mokpht. — Freehand Drawing. Drawing

from the Life. S O.8., 6 Se., 8 Jn., 1 8o. Total 18.

lYimanij/ for ffraduatu ; —

S«. Hr. H. B. Wabxbh and Hr. Miibpbt. — Freehand Drawing. Architectural

Subjects and from the Life. S G.S., I 8p. Total i.

id. Mr. H. B. Waxbbn and Mr. Mubpht. — Fieehand Drawing. Architectural

Snbjectf and from the Life. 2 Q.S. Total S.

ta. Hr. E. T. Fdtham, with lectorei by Profeaaor H. L. WABaH, and

occasional critldam b; Aatt. Profeaaor HovPHUTa. — Blementaiy Archi-

(ectoral Deaigo. 3 G.S., 1 Jn. Total 8.

ib. Awt. Frofeaaor HoMPHBEia, with occaiional criticiim by Profeiior Dv-

qnaira. — Archltectnral Detign (aecond coone).

9 0.8., SSe. Toulll.

to. Frofeaaor Ddqubrmb, sasisted by Frofeaaor Humfhbbts. — Architectnral

Deilgn (adranced conrte). 6 O.8. Total S.

6a. Aiit. pTofeiBor Eiujjf . — Material ■ and Methods of Building Conitmction.

1 G.8., 1 Se., 1 Jn. Totals.

6b. Aait. ProfeiKiT Kuxaii. — Theory of Bailding Couatmctian; Statio;

Beiiatance of Materiala and Elementary Stmctnral Deaign.

6 G.S., 1 Se. Total 7.

A V- ^- Lawub. — Modelling. Practice In modelling architectural ornament

taclay. 10 0.8. Total 10.

46 THE FACDLTT OF ABTS AND SOTENCES

7'. FrofeiiDi8Asnt>. — Arcfaitecnml AconitiCB. 1 Or., 10 G.S. Total 11.

9'. Ueitn. B. S. Psabodt, F. H'. Dat, and Gilbbkt. — Prof et^nat Prac-
tice. BeqnJtemeiitg of Spedal Clatiei of BuildingB. Nine lecture*.

19 a.B., 2 8e., S Ja., I Sp. Total ».

Ctmriti of Spt«iai Study
90a. ProfcMor H. L. Wabrbx. — Stndy of Special Period! in the Hirtorj; of
ArcbMectore. 1 Gr., 3 G.S. Total S.

20(I. Profesior Duqcsihe. — AdTsnced Practice in Aichitectoral Dengn.

«a.S. Totals.
LandKape ArcUtactnn
Primarily far Oradvattt: —

1. A*it. FrofcBioTH. y. HuBBAXD. — Practice in Deiign(fiTttcoiiT»e). Prirate
CBtatei &nd related problema. Stndy of local example*, witii meuorcd
drawing, iketch plana, and i«pOTta; solution of ori^nal problemi baaed
on topographical nirveys. 6 Q.B. Total fi.

5. A»t. FrofeHor H. V. Hdbbabd, with occamonal initraction bj Profeaior

OiJiaTBD. — Practice in Design (KCOodconne). Park aod city planning.

4 G.S. Total 4.
4. AMt. Profeiaor H.T. Hdbbard. — Priudpleiof Conrtniction(firatcoarw).

BO. 8. Totals.

6. Ajat. ProfeHOT H. V. Hobbabd, with occasional initmctdon bj Frofeaaor

Olxbtbd. — Prindplet of Conilnictian (aecond conne).

5 O.S. Total S.

6. Mr. Watbom. — Elementa of Horticnlture. 8 O.S. Totals.

7. Mr. Watsoh. — PlanU in Relation to Planting Deaign. 4 O.S. Total *.

B. Hr. Watbov. — Planting Deaign (&nt conne). 8 O.8., 1 Se. Total 4.

9. Mr. Watiox. — Flaatiug Deiign (second coorae). Advanced work follow-
ing the method* of Conne 8. 8 O.B., 1 Se. Total 4.

11. A*Bt. Profe**or H. T. Hdbbabd. — Elemental^ Drafting, with spedal refer-
ence to fonn* n*ed in Landscape Design. S O.8., 3 Jn. Total 4.

For UndtrgraduaitM and Oradvaiel : —
1. As*t. Professor Heiuia:i, assisted bj Dr. Clatp. — Harmony, the Qram-
mai of Hosic.

2 Jn., 8 So., S3 Ft., 1 8p., 3 dC, 1 And., 1 Ext. Total 87.
laJtf. A*st. Professor Spalddio. — Advanced Harmony and Harmonic Analyaii-
S Or., 8 Jn., 4 So., 1 Fr. Total 11.
t. Asat. ProfesaOT Spaldhto, awiated by Dr. Datuoh. — Connterpoint.

1 Or., 1 Jn., 7 So., 8 Fr. Total 13.

8. A*st. Profe*soT Spaldino. — History of Mnsic from the time of Palettrln*

to the present dtty. 2 Or., 11 Se., 7 Jn., 8 So., 8 Fr. Total 8ft.

THE FACDLTT OF ABT8 AND 80UENOB8 47

4. AMt. Profeason Srxuitsa ud Hiiuuii. — The AppT«ci«tion of Hnde;
mEilytickl ftndf of tuMterpiocet from the potnt of new of the Uitener.

1 Or., « Se., 96 Jn., SO So., 4 Fr., 1 Sp. ToUl 56.

ibhf. Hr. Hnj.. — D'lndf, Tuu6, Debniij ; • cntic*l ttnd7 of their respec-
tiTe contribnttoiu to tnodera mntic. 8 Or., S Ju., 2 So. Totel 7.

Hl^. AMt. FrofeHor Hanjujr. — Canon and Fagne.

BGr.,4Be., 1 Sp. Total 7.
./Vmori/y for Qraduaia : —
{6. Mr. Hiu.. — Inatnuuentation. 4 Or., 1 Se., 6 Jq., 2 So., 1 Ft. Total IS.

7 hf. Mr. Hru,. —A Prelimuuuy ConrH in Comporition, dcToted chiefly to the
■mailer forme. 8 Or, 4 Se., S Jn. Totals.

OKoop n

HlitoiT of Sdenco
1 'hf. Aift. ProfMMr HsHoaBBOM. — Hittorj of the Pfayrical and Biological
Science! (introdiictoiy coorae).

3 Or., 11 Se., IB Jn., 6 So., 4 Ft., S nC. Totid 44.

I\imarHy for Uiultrgradvaitf ; —
1. Profeuor WnxaoM and Dr. Duhoah. — DeacrlptlTe Attronomy.

6 Se., 19 Jn., BS So., IS Ft., 4 aC. Total 77.

B'l^f. Dr. DuKCut. — AitTonomy for Engineer!. A modiflcatioii of tiie flrat
half-year of Aitronomy 1, in which apeeial attention ww giTen to the
methoda of determining the tneridiui, finding the yariatlon of the com-
paai, Ume and iMitnde by theodolite, etc.

7 Se., 9 Jn., 4 So., 1 Fr., 1 Sp., 1 aC. Total 2S.

3 'kf. PiofeMor WuxaoN. — PiacUcsl Aitronomy. AH>lleatloa of Aatronomy
to Karigation and BzploratioD. 4 Se., 8 Ju. Total 7.

For OndtTgradttattt and OradwUti : —
8. ProfeMor Wiujov. — Practical Aatronomy. Portable and fixed Inatm-
menti. Time and longitude by tranait; Istitode by lenith leleaoope;
meridUui drcle. 1 nC. Total 1.

4i('i^- Dr. DnvaAif . — The Determination of OrMI«. Giber*' mediod for tb«
pai^Mlic orbita ; Ganu' method for elliptic orUI<.

SJn., ISp. Totals.

4i*kf. Dr. Duncan. — The Determination of Orblta. Lenachner'a method for
orUla of any eccentrici^ ; orbita of viaoal and apectroacopic binary ttara.
9Jn. Totals,
Primarily for OraduaUM ; —

S. Rttfeaaor Wiij.aoR. — Piactical Aatronomy, Inatnunenta of (be fixed obew-
Tatory. Hetidian circle; almucantar; equatorial Inatrament; sbeohite
detenninationt. 3 So., 1 Jn. Total B.

.Google

15 THE FACULTT OF ABTB AND SCOEHCIiS

Phyiiei
^rimKirily for nndtrgraduaUB : —

B. ProfewoT Hau., At*t. Profewor G. W. Pikkck, %dA Hr. Evami. — Ele-

iiientw7 PbyaicB. 1 Jn., 9 So., 88 Pr., S Sp. ToUl SO.

C. FrofeMOT SAsm, Airt. Prof«tK>n H. W. Morim and H. N. D*t», Dr.

BuDOMAH, uid Heian. Hakbt Ci^bk, BDd D. L. WsHniB. — Eiperi-

menUl Phytic*. Hechuoic*, Sound, Light, MBgueliiiii, uul Electrici^.

G 8e., IS Jn., S6 So., 70 Pr., 8 Bp., 4 dC. Total 1S8.

1. ProfeMor Haix and Hr. Btahb. — QenerAlI>e«cripti*e Phjrici.

1 Or., 6 8«., 7 Jn., 7 So., 16 Fr., 3 uC. Total 37.

[. W. HoRss. — The Theoiy «f Frinuuy and Secondary
S Se., 4 Jn., 1 Ft., 1 8p. Totals.

U'V- ^B*t- Profe*BorB. W. Uobm. — The Theory of Photography.

3 Se., S Jn., 1 Pr., 2 Sp. Total 9.
For UndtrgraduaU* ami Oraduattt : —
2 hf. ProfeMor Sabimb and Attt. FrofeiBor Ltmax. — Light.

S Or., 1 Bp. Total 4.

3. ProfeMor B. O. PsisaE, uiiited by Hr. Kcin. — Electrortatica, Electro-
kinematics, and parti of Blectromagnetiim.

2 Gr., i G.8., 2 Be., IS Jn., S Bo. Total 21.

IS 'V. A»t. ProfeMOT Ltmah. — Blectric Condnction in Guei and Badtoactivi^,

with ipedal reference to Modem Theoriei of the Conctdtntjon of Hatter.

S Gr., g Jn., 1 So. Total 11.

1T*V' A**t- ProteuorG. W. Pmci. — Blectric Wares and their Applicatlan
to Wlrelei* Telegraphy. 1 Or., S Se., G Jn., 1 Fr. Total 9.

4a 'V'. Aait. ProfeaMi LrHAif and Dr. Hatbc. — Hagnetic Heaaorementa and
the Elementary Theoiy of Allematlng Cnrrenta.

G Gr., 4 G.S., 8 Se., S Jn. Total 14.

tb'kf. Aift. ProfMBor Q. W. Pibroe. — Hazvell'i Electromagnetic Theoiy.
Electric OBcUlatJon* and Blectric Wave*. 8 Gr., 3 G.S. Total 6.

S. Profetior Sabidb. — Light. 4 Gr., 1 Sp. Total 6.

6a *Kf. Prdfettor Haxj.. — Element! of Thermodynamici.

4 Gr., 8 Jn., 1 So. Total 8.

6b 'hf. ProfeMOT Hall. — Modem Developnients and Appllcationi of Thermo-
dynamic!. 3 Gr., 1 G.8., 1 Se., 2 Ja. Total 7.

iVtoioriiy/or OradmUa : —
8'V- *•«■ Profewor H. N. Davib. — Thermal Properties of Matter,

7 Gr. Total 7.

JIO. Profeaaor B. O. Pbiror. — The Hathematical Theory of Blectrid^ and
Hagnetinn (aecond conrBe). 6 Gr. Total S.

,,Gooj^[c

THE FACtTLTT OF ARTB AND SCIBNCBB 49

Cotirte* of Bt*earth
iOd. ProfeMor Si.Biiia. —Light and Heat. S Or. Total S.

aO(. Aut. ProfeiBor G. W. Fikbcb. — Badiation and Electromagnetic Wavei.

a Qr. Total 2.
SOjr. Awt. FrofeHor Ltmah. — Ligbt of Short WaTe-Leogtbs. I Gr. Total 1.
Xth. A«tt. FrofeiiOT H. N. Davis. — Heat. 2 Gr. Total 2.

Chemistry
Primarily foT Undtrgradiutttt : —
1. FTofe«ior C. L. Jackson and Mr. Fiskb, aultted b; Meesrs. Bartlbtt,
Daniels, Jones, and HELDBnH. — Descriptive Inorganic Chemistry.

2 Gr., 7 Se., 20 Ju., B7 So., 338 Fr., 3 Sp., 6 ttC. Total 883.
2 'hf. Dr. Kbllbt, assisted b7 Mr. Eablg. — Organic Chemistry (elementary

2 Gr, 1 G.8., 17 Se., 30 Ju., 38 So., 8 Fr., 2 8p., 4 uC, 1 Ext. Total 101.
S. Professor Sanoir and Dr. G. S. Fobbbs, assisted by Messrs. Hubbabd,
WniTiioBE, Betan, Dahl, and McLauohlih. — Qnaliiative Analysis.

9 Se,, 31 Ju., 28 So., 8 Fr., i aC. Total 80.
8*h/. Professor Richabds and Dr. G. S. Forbes, assisted by Mr. Barrt. —
Elementary Theoretical and Physical Chemistry, inclnding the Historical
Developmeot of Chemical Theory.

6 Gr., 9 Se., 27 Jn., 25 So., 2 Fr., 3 Sp., 3 nC. Total 76.

For Uttdtrgrctduaiit and Qrctduaiet : —

1. A«s(. Professor Baxter, assisted by Mr. Voter. — QuaDtilative Analysis,
gravimetric and volumetric.

6 Gr., 7 Se., U Jo., 7 So., 1 Fr,, 1 Sp,, 3 uC. Total 88.

9 'V*- Asst. Professor Baxteb, assisted by Dr. C. J, Moore. — Advanced

QnanUtative Aaalysis. 7 Gr., 3 Se., 8 Ju. Total 18.

10 *hf. Asst. Professor Baxter, assisted by Dr. C. J. Moobe, — Gas Analysis.

6 Gr., S Se., 7 Jn., 1 So. Total 16.

E. Dr. Kbllbt, assisted by Mr. Patcb. — The Carbon Compounds.

9 Gr., * Se., 20 Ju., 3 So. Total 86.
1S*V- Asst' Professor Hehdebsoh. — General Biological Chemietry.

3 Gr., 11 Se., 8 Jn., 1 So., 1 Sp., 1 nC, 1 Me. Total 26.
11. Dr. Latham Clarke, — Industrial Chemistry,

7 Gr., I Q.S., 7 Se,, 18 Ju,, 1 So. Total 84,
: Preparatioc

I9*J(/. Dr. Latham Clarke. — Technical Analysis. Chiefly laboratory work.

3Gr,,4Se,,2 Jn. Totals.
I^rimarUy for Oraduaiet .- —
6. Professor Bichabdb and Dr. G. S. Fobbbs, assisted by Mr. Shiplbt. —
Physical Chemistry. 12 Gr,, 10 Se., 3 Ju. Totalis.

50 THB TAOni.TT OF ABTB AMD 80IEN0EB

11 'kf. Airt. Fiofewar Baxmb, uristed bj Mr. SHirLsr.— Pbotooheniiatf7, in-
dndiog the iu« of Optical InMrameiila io Chemiitij.

7 Or., 1 Se. Total 8.
T')/. Dr. O. b1 Fobbsi. — ElactrochemitttT. 6 Or., 8 Se. Totals.

li*kf. Dr. G. B. FoBBH, u(i«ted b; Mr. Shiplkt. — Ezpeiunental Blectro-
4 Or., 1 Se. Total S.

n*hf. Dt. Kau.BT. — Special Topic* In AdTuiced Oigamc Cbemiatry.

4 Or., e 8«., 8 JD., 1 So., 1 Sp. Total IS.

Courtct of AcMOTxA

90a. FrafeHor Sichikdi.-
Atomic Weights.

Kb. PrafeHor C. L. Jackson. — Organic Cbemiitry. 4 Or. TotaK.

SOe. Dr. Latham Clakkk, —Organic Cbemiitrj. 3 Or. Total S.

tod. FrofetfOT Richabdi, — Fhyilcal Cbemiatiy, inclnding Electrochemiia?.

S Ot. Total 2.

20/. Aaat. Profeuor Baxvbb. — Inorganic Chemiid;, laclodlng Determination
of Atomic Weighti. G Or., 1 Sp. Total 6.

30^. Ami. Profeiior BAzras. — Fbyileal Cbemlitry. Stoichlometij (deter-
mination of phjricochemical oouttaatt). 1 Or. Total 1.

aOh. Dr. a. 8. FoBBu. -

flOt. Dr. Latbah Clauh.— Indiutrlal Cbemittiy. 1 Se. Total 1.

lOJt. ABit. FrofeHor Hbxdbbioii. — Biological Chemiitry. 1 Or. Total 1.

EnElnBMliiS
Primarily for Undtrgraduatti : —

Sit. Aiit. FrofeMori Kbhbbdt and A. B. Koktob, and HeMn. Nmsa and
ThoboooOd. — Mechanloal Drawing. Use of iDBtmmeliti. Frojectiona
and defcriptire geometrj.

1 Or., 6 O.8., 7 Se., 17 Ja., 44 So., 19 Fr., G nC. Total 98.
Zl. Aj8t. ProfeMor A. E, Nobtox, and Heun. Ndtdb and Thobooood. —
Blementi of Engineering Deiign. Mechaniim (gearing, linkagei, etc.),
machine drawing, and elementary deiign.

1 G.S., 6 Se., 18 Jn., 6 So., 1 nC. Total 96.
lOn. Ht. Habzhak. — Chipping, Filing, and Fitting. Die of hand tooli. Fit-
ting by hand. Btndy of the metal« io [Tactical working. '

1 Se., 5 Jn., 6 So., 9 Fr, 1 Sp., 4 S.B. Total S6.
lOi. Hr. Habkham. — Blacknnithing. Uie of looU. Forging, welding, tool-
dreiring sod tempering.

1 8e., 5 Jo., 6 Bo., i Fr., 1 Sp., 7 8.8. Total 19.

THE FAOULTT OF ABTS AND SOIBKOBB 51

10c. Mr. MiRKHAM. — Pattern Mttking uid Fonndrj Practice. Ck of wood-
woiUng toola. CactiDg in iron and alloys.

e Jn., G So., 9 Fr., 1 Sp., 4 S.S. Total K.
lOt. Hr. Hakkhah . — Machine Shop Practice.

I Se., 6 Jn., 7 So., 6 Fi., 1 Sp., 7 8.8. Total 28.

49- KaglBiHniiig 10a, Ifib, 10«, lOi doniit tagethar u 1( cddthii for tha dcgns gf S.B.

fbr Uiidtrffraduatti and Oraduattt : —
Sm. AtBt. FrofeHOT Kbhmbdt and Mr. Nudb. — Bn^eering Derign. Deiign
of pirti of macbliier; &ad other englneeriDg stmctarea. ProporUoiilng
the psrU for nreugth and effect. 8 O.S.> 8 Se., 6 Ja. Total IS.

Aahf. Aaat. PmfeiBor HnoBES u>d auiataota. — SnTreTiag. Uae of iiutrameiit* ;
plane and topographical anrrejing; leTcIlingj m^i drawing and fleld-
practice.

S Se., 16 Jq., 12 So., 20 Fr, 1 nC, 8 8. S., S from Aiaociate Inatitntiom.

Total es.
id. Aiit. ProfeBBOr HcaBBS and a«ai«tauta, — Railroad Engineering (flnt
conne) . Ballroad cnrre* and location i field and ofDce practice.
9 Se., 12 Jd., 11 So., IS Fr., I nC, 4 8. S., 1 from an Awociate Inititntlon.

Total 44.
Sa 'kf. Profeiior L. J. JoBNaov, Aait. Prafeitor H. N. Datib, and Mr. Hioaou.

— Kinetic* (lecond conrae). 1 Gr., 2 G.8., 7 Se., IS Jn. Total 28.
Mhf. Ami. ProfeMOT A. E. Norton. — Elementar;r Static*. Graphic and

Algebraic Methodi. 1 Se., S Jn., 2 So. Total 6.

6f*\f. Profeaaor L. J. JoHHiON, Aid. Pnfeaaor H.N. Datib, and Mr. Nichols.

— Elementary BeBlstance of HateiialB.

8 O.S., 10 Se., 14 Ja., 1 So., 1 Fr., 1 Sp. Total SO.
S« kf. Aaat. ProfeBior A. E. Norton. — Eletnentary KinemaHea and Kinellca.

1 Se., 1 Ja., I So. Total S.
Sa *\f. Aaat. Professor Bdohbs and Hr. Faiob. — Elementary HydranlicB.

6 G.8., 1 G.B., 16 Se., 9 Jn., 1 So., 1 Sp. Total SS.
lld'A/. Professor Holub, and Mesart. Markham, Mrrriam and SporrORD.

— Steam Hachinei? (Introductory conrae).

E G.S., 19 Se.. 18 Jn., 28 So., S Fr., 1 nC. Total 74.

1S6 *\f. Professor Uarks and Mr. LooMta. — Blementa of Thermodynamics.

Theory of heat engines. 4 6.S., 18 Se., 28 Jn., 1 Sp. Total 41.

18a. Profeaaor Marks and Meaars. Dodds and Haeabbvioh. — Engineering

Laboratory. A coarse In experimental methoda.

7 G.S., 18 Se., 8 Jn., 1 So. Total 29.

Ida. Profeaaor KnintKLLT, Mesm. Crank, Dooartt, and LinnRBKiraoBT. —

Generation, Tnuumission, and Utilization of Electrical Energy (elemenlar;

course). 7 G.8., Ifl Se., 14 Ja,, S So., 1 Fr., 1 8p. Total 44.

PrimairUy for OrathuUe* : —
4*'. Aast. Profeasor HooBRa and Mr. Paiqk. — Road Engineering.

4 O.S., 2 Se. Total «.

, LtOOJ^Ic

52 THE FAOULTf OF ARTS AND SCIENOBS

1/*. Awt. Profesior Huohh uid Mr. Faiob. — Bailroird EngineeTing (lecond
conne) . Froblenu in nilroad conitrnction and economic!.

4 0.B., ia.B., 1 Se. Total e.

U. AMt ProfsNor Buohbi and asiiBt«nti. — SnrreTing : Uie of Initnunents ;

Plane kod topogTKphickl rarreytng; lerelUng; m&p draning and fleld

practice. 1 G.S., 1 uC, 1 S.S. Total ».

if. Profeisor L. 3- Jobhsoh and Hr. Niobols. — Hechmic* of Strnctniei.

9 0.S., SSe. Total II.
6g', ProfeMor Hoixia. — Mechanic! of Machinerj Mtd Boilen.

3 a.8. Total S.

9d'. Aait. ProfeBiot HnoHB*, and Ueam. Saffobd aitd Paioi. — HTdranUci

(second coarse). Water meaanremenU ; vaterpower; and nil«cellaneona

problem* in hydranlic engineering. 8 G.S., I Se. Total 10.

Ti. ProfesBor SwAin and Mr. Nichols. — Theoty and Detign of Structnret of

Wood, Stone, and Uet^. 11 0.8. Total 11.

8a'. Asst. Professor Kiu^ui. — Fonndattona, Hstonry, and FirFprooOng.

9 O.S., 4 8e. Total IS.
9a*. FrofeiBor G. C. Whipple, Messrs. J. W. M. Bukxbk and M. C. Wbippi.>.
— Sanitary Engineering (introductory coarse) ■

1 Or, 11 O.B., 8 Se., S Ms. Total IT.
ISo'. Professor Mabkb.-

18i*. Professor Masks, uristed by Menra. Donna and Makaeetich.—
Mechanical fingioeering Laboratory. 1 Q.S. Total I

16i. ProfeMor CuFFOsn and Mr. DaooBrr. — Generation, TransmisBion, and
Dlftribntion of Electrical Energy (second conrsc). 6 Gr. Total 6.

18;'. Professor Adahs and Messrs. Crank and Dogoett. — Direct CnrreQU
and Direct-Cnrrent Machinery. 2 G.8., S Se. Total 4.

16»'. Professor Cliffobd, Messrs. CsAira and Lubbrkmecht. — Altematiiig-
Carrent Machineiy. 6 O.8., 1 Sp. Total 7.

16j)'. Professor Kbbhillt and Hr. Libbbrkheobt. — Electric Transmission
and Distribndon of Power. 4 O.S., 1 8p. Total 5.

ITi'. Professor KEin(ELi.T and Mr. LmBBBBiTEoar. — Telegraphy and Tele-
phony. 8 6.S. Total S.

I7c*. Professor Kehrbu.! and Mr. Libbbbxkbobt. — Illomination and Photo-
metry. 8 G.S., I Se., 1 Sp. Total 5.

ITiJ. Professor Avakb snd Mr. Dooobtt. — Dynamo Design. S G.S. Total S.

17« '. Aist. Professor G. W. Pibbce and Dr. E. L. Chaitbb. — Badiotelegraphle
Bngiiwering. % Gr., 6 Q.S., 1 Se. Total B.

THE FAOULTT OF ABTS AND 8CIENCEB 53

17/. Awt. ProfeiMT H. W. Uoub. — Storage BiUeries sDd their AppUcktioD
in Blectrtcsl Engineering. 8 G.B. Total S.

18a'. FrofeMor HoLUS, Miiited b; Mx. Mbbsum. — Power Station Derign.

8G.S. Totals.

91*. ProfetBort Swaim, Holus, K»n(ELi.T, and CurroBD. — Conference «n

Engineering Snbjecta. 1 Or., 10 G.8. Total II.

n*. Profeaaor Wthah. — Contracts and Spetuflcationt. General Principlea of

Common Law gOTeming Conibuction Contract!.

IS G.S., 7 Se., IJn. Total SO.

Ooiina in Spteial Fiitd*

20a. ProfeHor Anuts. — Electrical BngiueeriDg Reiearcb. 3 G.8. Total 3.

aOb. ProfeBiorCUFTOBD. — Electrical EngineeiingReaearcfa. 6 G.S. Totals.

iOe. Profeitor KsimLLr. — Electrical Engineering Besearch. 2 G.S. Total 3.
tod. ProfeMor L. J. Jobxiom aod Ur. Nicholb. — Beinfoiced Concrete.

1G.8. Total!.
S0(. Profe««or SwiiH. — Stracture* of Wood, Ma<ani7, and Hetal.

6 0.8. Total 6.

aoh. FrofeiBor MAKxa. — Internal CombngCion Motori. 8 G.S. Total 3.

307. ProfBBBor Wbifixe. — Sanitai? En^neering. 1 G.S., 1 He. Total 3.

30r. ProfeMorHoLMB. — Steam TnrUne. 3 G.S. Total 3.

SO*. Aiat. Profeaaor G. W. FisnoB. — Wireleaa Telegrsphj. 3 G.S. Total 8.

BoUny

J\imanlyfor Undtrgradvattt : —
1 *kj, Aait. ProfcBBOr OBmnHonr, aBiiated by Meafln. Bbooks, Hoar, Rebd,
and Whitk. — Botany (introductory conrse).

1 Gi,, 9 Se., 18 Jq., 86 So., 66 Ft., 3 Sp., 7 nC. Total 188.
I'hf. Frofesaor Thaxtkr, asBiBted bj MeNn. Collbt and Hoax. — Morpho-
logy of Planta. IGr., *Se.,8 Jo., 9So., SFr., ISp. Total 30.

Jbr Undtrgraduatci and OradttcUu : —
S'hf, ProfeHor JEFrBsr, aBEiited by Mr. EAuaa. — General Morphology,
Hlftotogj, and Cytology of Taacalar Flantt.

3 Or., 1 6.S., 3 Jn., 1 So. Total 7.

4*]^. Profeifor Thaxtkk, aaiiated by Mr, Cou.bt. — The Algae, LiTerwoTt*,

and Moiaei. S Gr., 3 Se., 2 Ju., 2 So., 1 Fr. Total 18.

7. Awt. Profeiior Pexitald, airieted by Meun. Bi.aee and Hnx. — CHuiH-

cation and Diitribation of Flowering Flauta, with Bpecial reference to

the Flora of Kew England and the Maritime FroTinccB.

8 Gr., 8 G.S. 1 Be., 1 Jn., 8 Bo, Total 8.

8'V' ProfeiBor JnrFSET and Mr. BAiLxr, Mfifted by Mr. Stntorr. — Stmc-

ture of WoodB : microicopic featnre*. 3 Gr., 18 0.8. Total 14.

54 THE FACnLTT OF ABT8 AND 80IBNCB8

9 'hf. ProfesBor JErrosT, aiaiaCed by Mr. Bambi. — Special Morphology of the
Lover Vucnlar Plant*. The Lycopoda, EqiiisetaleB, Ferns, Fonil and
Lower OynmoapennB. e Gt., 1 G.8., 1 Jn., I So. Total 9.

11 'hf. Profeaaor W. E. Cahtlb and Asat. Profeaaor East. — Yariatioa, Heredity,
and the Piinciples of Animal and Plant Brce<]ing. (See Zoology 11*A/-,
below.) 4 Or., 2 G.S., 4 Se., 2 Jd., 1 So., 1 Fr. Total 14.

13. Aaat. Profeaaor OaTEBaoDT. — Plant Phjaiology,

7 Or., 2 Se., 1 Jn. Total 10.

Primarily for Graduaiei: —

Coartes of Reatanh
SOa. Profeasor Jbfvbbt. — Stracture and DevelopmeDtof Vascnlar Hants.

6 Or. Total 6.
20i. FrofcBtors Faslow and Thatteh. — Stracture and DeTelopment of Crypto-
gama. 4 Gr. Total 4.

2(W- Aait. Profesaor Febnald. — Beaearchea in Geographic Botany.

20/. Aaat. Professor East. — Variation, Heredity, and the Prinaples of Plant
Breeding. 1 Gr., I G.S. Total 2.

ZoSlOEY
Primarily for Undtrgraditaitt : —
1 'A/. Frofeasors Kdkgnthal and G. H. Parker, Mr. Spaeth, and other aasia-
tanla. — Zoology.

3 Gr., 8 Se., 19 Ju., 38 So., 66 Fr., S Sp., 4 uC. ToWl 138.
Morphology of Animals.
1 So., 3 Fr., 1 Sp. Total 29,

^For Undergradvaiis and Ontduattt : ~~
3. Aaat. Professor H. W. Basd and Mr. Gross. — Comparative Anatomy of
Vertybrates. 1 Gr., 5 Se., r> Ju., 1 So., I Fr., 1 Sp. Total 14.

4 I V- Aaat. Profeaaor H. W. Rahd and Mr. D. W. Davis. —Microscopical Anat-
omy. 1 Or., 3 Se., 3 Ju., I So., 1 Fr., 1 uC. Total 10.
5i 'A/. Professor Mark and Mr, Kornhausrk. — Embryology of Vertehrates,
Organogeny. 2 Gr., 1 G.S., 3 Se., 1 So., 1 uC. Totals.
W'hf. Profesaor W. E. Casti.e and Asst. Professor East. — Variation, Hered-
ity, and the rrinciples of .Animal and I'lantBree^ting. (See Botany II 'A/.,
above.) 4 Gr., 2 G.S., 4 Sc, 3 Ju,, t So., 1 Fr. Total 14.
12 'A/. Profeaaor Mark and Mr. Korniiauber. — Cytology, with apetial refer-
ence lo Heredity. 3 Gr., 1 Ju. Total 4.

Primarily for Graduates: —

Ja'hf. I'roffusor Wheeler and Mr. Bhves. — Morphology and Clsasification
uf l&B<cis. 1 Gr., 1 G.S. ToUl 2.

Digitized ty Google

THE PACDLTT OF ARTS AHD aCrENCEB

le*hf. Mr. Bbcss. — Practicul Entomology. 1 Se. ToUl 1.

Id'. Mr. Bbdbi. — Torett Entomology. S G.S. TotalE.

}I4a'&/. ProfeNor Q. H. PjLRKBB. — The Stmctore ukd Fnnctiona of Senie
Orguia. 3Gr., I O.S., 1 Se., 4 Jo,, 1 Fr., I R. Tottail.

17'h/- Asit. Profeisor H. W. Rahd. — EzpenmentBl Morpholog;. The Form-
determiiUDg Pftctors in Development and Growth. I Gr., 1 G.S. Total 3.

Courses of Restarch

20a. Profeisor Mask. — Embrjology. I Gr. Total 1.
Wi. Profe«8or Mabk. — Cytology, with tpecial reference to Heredity.

3 Gr. ToUl S.

20c. ProfeBior G. II. Parkbr. — The Structural and Functional Baaia of Animal

Beactioni. 4 Gr. Total 4.

30;. Asst. ProfeflBor H. W. Rand. — Experimental Morphology. 1 Gr. Totall.

Applibd ZofiLOOT
sod. ProfeBROr W. E. Cabtle.-

AtUtnal Breeding.
SO/. PmfeBBor WaESLBR. — Economic Entomology. 3 G.S. Total 3.

Geology
GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY
General Geoloqt
I^imarily for Undtrgradaatts t —
4 'A/. AsBt. ProfcBBor Woodwohtii, aasiBtpd by MeBBrs. Hatnes and Wia-
OLEBWOBTil. — Introduction to Geology. Dynamical and Structural
Geology. 3 Gr., 14 Se., 22 Ju., 18 So., 12 Fr., 1 Sp., 1 uC. Total 71.
t^ltf. Alit. ProfeBBOr Woodworth, aiBiBted by Dr. Ladee. — Introduction to
HiBlorlcal Geology. 1 Gr., 7 Se., 10 Ju., 7 So., 6 Fr., 1 Sp. ToUl 31 .
Jbr Pndergraduatts and Oraduatti : —
8 '%f. AB8t, Professor Woodworth. — AdTBDced General Geology.

4 Gr., 1 G.S., 4 Se., 4 Ju., I Fr. Total 14 .
16 'V' AbbI, Professor Woodworth. —Glacial Geology.

3 Gr., 2 Se., 4 Ju., 1 So. Total 10.
13. Dr. Laues. —Geological Field Work in the Vicinity of Boston.

3 Gr. Total 3.
Prtmarily for Oraduaiti: —

30c. ProfeBsoTB Datih, Woi.fp, and H. L. Smtth, and Asst. ProfeEBor Woon-
woBTH. — Geological Investigation in the Field and Laboratory.

3 Gr. Total 3.

, .TOOgle

56 THE FAani.Tr of abts asd soienoes

sod*. Frofe««orIUTMom>.— PftluoDtolog7. 8 Or., 1 O.S. T<it»14.

BOOHOMIC OlOLOOT

Ibr Undtrgradtiata tmd OradwUn: —

18 *A/. Prof«Mor Wour u>d Aut. Profewor Palachx, ud tm aMiituit. —
Ecoaomic Qeolog7 of the Ifon-HetalUferoni Snbftonce*.

1 Se. ToUl 1.
PrvMority for Qrad'uaia : —
SOi. FrofeBBor Qbatov. — Economic Geology (relearch coone).

IQ.S. ToUlI.

Pi-imarUyfor OndergraduaUt : —

A'*\f. Aut. Profeuor D. W. Johvbox and Mr. Bbooki. — PbTucal Q^o^tw^j
(tatrodnctory conrie).

4 8e., S Ja., 12 So., ST Fr., 1 Sp., 8 nC. Toul 61-

At UndtrgToAuaUt tmd Qraduait*; —

10 'ftf. Asit. Profeuor D. W. JomcaoK. — Oeomorpbology.

1 Or., 1 Ja. Totti S.
S 'hf. Prof esiOT Wakd. — Oeograph; of Sooth America.

3 Gr., 1 Se., 1 Ju., 1 Bo. Total 6.
primarily for Qradvata; —

|SOa. Profesior Davis and Aiit. Profestor D. W. JoHNaoH. — Phrriographr
(reiearch course). 1 Or. Total 1.

MSTKOROLOOT AND ClWATOLOOT

Primarily for OndergradvaUt : —

B*\f. Prof cMor Waxd, Miiated by Mr. Lmsur. — Meteorology (introdnctoty
coarse) . 1 Se., 6 Ju., 18 So., SI Fr., 1 Sp., 1 aC. Total 54.

For nndergradiiait* etad Oraduataa : —
1 'hf. Professor Ward. — Cliinatology of North America.

1 Gr., 1 Se., 1 Jn., 1 So. Total 4.
S 'k/. Professor W*w>. — See Oeosrapby, above.
19 'A/. Professor Wabd. — Climatology (general course).

SSe., IjQ., BSo. Totals.
F^rimarity far OraduateB : —
80*. Professor Waxd. — Climatoli^y (research course) . 2 Gr. Total ».

Mineraloty and FatroKraphr
iVtmori/y for Undtrgraduatei : —

2. Asit. Professor Palaohb, assisted by Mr. B. B. Sombbs. — Mineralogy
(iaclndiog Crystallography, Physical and Chemical KQneralogy, and
DescriptiTe Mineralogy). 1 Or., G Se., 6 Jn., 1 Bo., 5 Fr. Total 18.

.Google

THE FACni.TT OF ABTS AVD SGIENCIES 57

Ar UndtrgradtuUtt and OraiuaUt : —

lO'V- Aim. FrofeMor Palachi. — AdTiaced Uineralogy. Lectnrei on Klected
to)dci. S Gr., 3 O.S., 1 8«. T0UI6.

19. Proffliior Woliv, Muated b; Hr. Sombrs. — Petn^raphj.

< Or., i Se. Total S.
JViMarily for Qradttattt : —
14 'V- Profenor WoLn. — AdruMd Fetrognipb}'. 1 Or., 7 O.S. Total 8.

Mining and MetAllnigy
Primariiy for Undergradwita : —

B*l^f. Profeaton Sactids uid FxTiBa, uiiited by Meisn. Botutoit and
C. D. Crawford. — 0«n«r«l Metallnrgj.

9 Q.8., 10 Se., 91 Ja., » So., 9 Fr., 9 8p. Total S8.
1 'h/. ProfeMor H. L. Shtth, Attt. Prof«Mor Rathbr, ud Hr. Wbekb.

— Blenientt of Mining. Proipecting and exploring; breaking ground;
hydnnlic and open-pit mining; itamp-millinK and ore-concentration.

8 Se., 19 Jn., 8 Fr. Total 98.
9. Frofeitor H. L. Svttb. Aart. Profeiior Qsaton, and Mr. Wnaas. — Ore-
depodti. Origin and occurrence.

1 Gr., 1 G.8., 8 Se., 4 Jn., 1 Fr. Total 10.

8 *f^. AMt. Profeimr Ratiixb, aaiirted b; Mr. C. F. Liwis. — Fire AstaTing.

1 G.B., 1 G.S., 8 Se., I Jn., 1 Fr. Total 7.

*»V- A»rt. ProfeaaorC. H. WHiTHjaaiiited by Mr. C.F. Lawia. — Metallnrgi-

cal Chemistry. The Analyfia of Orei. 1 Se., 9 Jn. Total 8.

Jbr Undtrgradtialtt arid Oraduait* : —
7'. Frofeiior H. L. Snttb and Mr. Wbsu. — Metal and Coal Mining; Ex-
ploitation, i G.S., 8 Se. Total 7.
8 'A/. AMt.Profea(orBATim.— Mining Plant. 9Q.S., 1 Se. Total 8.
10. Hr. WiBKi. — Mining. The itndy of mining operations.

4 Jn., 8 80., 9 Fr, 9 8. S. Total 11.
11 'hf. ProfeHor SAurans, aiiiited by Meun. Botutoh and C. D. CBAwvono.

— HelaUni^of Ironand Steel. 8 G.S., T Se., 6 Jn., 9 Fr. Total S9.

1%'hf. Profeiior SADTinx, aaiiated by Mr, Botiaton. — Metallography.

6G.S., IG.B.. 9Se., IFr., 1 Sp. Total 11.

14 'kf. Profeaior Pnua and Mr. Wnns. — Metallnigy of Copper, Lead, Zinc,
and the Minor Hetali, and of the Precloo* Metal* in connection with
Copper and Lead. T G.S., 1 Se., 1 Sp. Total 9.

1S*A/' Profeiior PrrsBi. — Metallnrgy of Zinc, Nickel, Tin, Mercnry, and the
WnorMetali. 1 G.S., 1 8e., 1 Sp. T0UI8.

17 *. Aait. Profeuor RAnnn. — Ore-dnHiDg, Concentration, and Milling.

4 G.S., 1 Sp. Total S.
19. Aim. Profeuor C. H. WHm. — Metallurgical Chemiitry (advanced conrte).

6G.S., ISe. Total 6.

58 THE FACULTT OF ARTS AKD SCIENCES

Primarily for Graduate* : —

21'. A«at. Professor C. H. Whiti. — lieaching Proc«»ei for Gold u>d Silver
Orel. e G.S. Total 6.

2i'. Profesior H. L. Smtth. — Mine EiuniiiatioD Mid Report*.

lO.S. ToUl4.

35 *hf. FrofeMor H. L. Smyth. — Magnetic Melhodi of Froipecdng. The

diat-compMa, dip-needle, and magnetometer. I G.S. Total 1.

36'. AsBt. ProfeuOTRATMEB. — MineSDTTeying. 4 O.S. Total*.

3e'A/- I>r- Lahbb. — Geological Surreying, 3 G.S. Totals.

. Agit. Profeuor Rayhbb.-

20a. Frofe«Bor Sauveub, aieistcd bj Mr. Botlbtoh. — Metallurgy and tbe
Physici of MeUla. E O.S., 1 Fr. ToUl 6.

iOb. Am. Profeaeor Oratoh. — Problems in ore-depuiiti.

3 G.S. Total S.
PhyaioIOEf
I. AsEt. Professor Dabliho, and Dra. Fbovandis, Bacox, Hapoooo, and
GoouBiDOB. — Elementary Anatomy and Physiology. Personal Hygiene.
Emergencies.

1 Gr., 16 Se., 35 Ju., 47 So.. 87 Fr., 3 Sp., 1 Ext. Total 190.

GROUP ni
BistOT7
Intboddctobt
jyitnarily for (/ndtrgraduaiet : —

History!, Professor Haskins and Dr. Grat, assisted by MeBera. Vaibell,
Stephenson, MoDonai.d, and F, E, Crawford. — MwliaeTftl History
(inlrodactory course). 1 Si..., 2H So., 211 Fr., 2 Sp., 8 uC. Total SBO.

History 3. Modem European History.

2a'lif. Asst, Professor Mekdiuan, asBisted by Mr. Kkrner. — Histoi?
of Western Enroi» from the close of the Middle Ages to 1716.

7 Se., 24 Ju., 6H So., S Fr., 3 Sp., 3 nC. Total 101.

2b*hf. Professor Cdolidge and Dr. Lord, asBisted by Mr. Kebner. —
History of Europe from ITl.'J to the pre«t-nt day,

6 Se., 19 Ju., 51 So., 4 Fr., 3 Sp., 4 iiC. Total 86.

.ooj^le

THE PACULTT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 59

I. AnCTBHT *HD ObIBKTIL HuTOBT

far Undtrgraduatet and Oradvaiet : —

— History of Rome to the reign of Dio-
5e., 2 Jn., S So., 1 Pr., 1 Sp. Totid 21.

Hiatory 37 *A/. Aiit. ProfeEior f BBoasoK. — CharocUr and Spread of Helleniitic
Culture. 4 Or., 7 Se., 9 Jn., 6 So., 8 Fr., 1 nC, 2 Di. Total 88.

Primarity for Qraduaiti : —

Higtorj' 61 'A/. AsBt. Professor Febgcbon. — Stndlea in Ibe Growth of tb«
Bomaa Imperial System. 5 Gr. Total 6.

II. Mbduev.1l Histobt
For Undtrgraduata and Graduates .- —

HiitoryG. Profeasor Embbtoh. —The First Eight Christian Ceoturiea. The
conflict of Christianity with Paganism. Origin and dcvelopmeot of the
Roman Papacy to its alliance with the Franbieh state. The Germanic
races a« the basis of a new Christiao ciTilization.

1 Gr., 3 Se., 1 Ju., 1 So,, 1 Fr., 1 nC, 4 Di., 6 And. Total 18.
HittOTy 8. Dr. Grat. — History of France to the accession of Francis I.

1 Gr., 1 Jn., 1 So. Total 3.
History 9, Asst. Professor McIlwaih. — Constitational History of England to
the Sixteenth Century. 10 Gr., 1 Se., 5 Ju. Total IS.

History 38 'A/. Professor Dibkt. (University of Paris) . — Byzandne History.

4 Gr., 1 Ju., 1 So., 1 Di. Total 7.

History 52 'hf. Professor Diehl (University of Paris). — France in the Orient

in the Middle Ages. (Illustrated.) 1 Se„ I So. Total 2.

Primariiyfor Oradaaitt : —

History 26 hf. Professor Haskimb. — Iliitorical Bibliography and Criticism.

8Gr., 1 K., 1 Di. Total 10.
Hiatory i\'hf. Professor IlASEiNa. — Early Mediaeval Institutions.

7 Gr. Total 7.
JHiatoty 21 'A/- Professor Haskihs. — Introduction to the Sources of Mediaeval
History. 4 Gr. Total 4.

Coursea of Restarth
History 20a. Professor Eueui

History 20e. Professor Haskins. — Mediaeval Institutions. 3 Gr. Total 3.

III. Modern European IIistort

.Ajj" Undergraduate* and Qraduales : ■ —

History 7- Professor Ehertun. — The Era of the Reformation in Europe
from the rise of Italian Ilumftnigm lo the close of the Council of Trent
(1350-1563), 8 Gr,, 3 Sc, 7 Ju., 1 So., 2 Di.. 1 Aud. Total 22.

Hiatory 11. Aist, Professor Merriuan. — HistoO' of England during the Tudor
and Stnart Periods. 12 Gr., 4 Se., 9 Jn.- 7 So,, 1 Fr., 1 Sp, Total 34.

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60 THE FACTIl,Tr OP ABTS AND SCIENCES

HUtor; lia 'kf. Mr. TaiipaRLET. — BogUih Hutoiy from the Revolntioii of
IftSB to the Reform of Puliameot.

3 Gr., G Se., 12 Ju., 10 So., 8 Fr,, 3 aC. ToMl 89.

HiitOT; 40'A/. Dr. Lord. — Hiitory of Fraace in tbe Seventeenth ajid Eighteenth
Cenmnes. 3 Gr., 6 Se., 7 Ju., 1 So., 1 Fr., 1 uC. Total 19.

, ISo., ISp. Tot»I*.
Hiitory 3S'kf. AM. ProfesBOr Johnbton. — Hietorf of lUtlf from 1TS9-18T0.

1 Gr.. 6 .S«., 6 Ju., 5 So. ToUl 17.
Biitory 19 'hf. ProfeBvor Coolidob. — Tbe Gsstem Question.

1 Gr., 13 Se., 13 Ju., 5 So., 1 Sp., 1 uC. ToWl 38.

HiitorySt

History 2ia 'hf. Profeaeor E. C. Moorr. — The Kistoi? of tbe Chiistian Church
in Europe from the Rcfornifttiou to tlie end of Ihe Eighteeuth Century.

1 G.B.. 9 Se., 17 Ju., 9 So.. 3 Fr., 3 Di., 1 And. Total 42.

BiitoTj Zih'Kf. ProteBBorE. C. Moore, — The History of the ChriBtian Church
in Gnroite and of the Eipansion of ChriBtendom in the Eiut during tlie
Nineteenth Ctnlury . 11 So., 18 Ju., IH So., 8 Fr., 1 Sp., 5 Dl. Total 61.

Primarily for Graduatii: —

Hiitory 29. Professor Coolidob — Selected Topics in the History of the Nine-
teenth Ceninry ; European Eipaniion in North Africft. 3 Gr. Tottl 3.

History 48. Dr Lord, — Oeneml History of KucBia (advanced course),

IGr. Totall.

History 39 'ft/. Asst. Professor Mkhriwan, — Compiirativc Studios In the In-
Btitutions of Wealvm Europe, 1300-1600 (England, France, Spain).

2 Gr., 1 Se, Total 3.

History 60 'A/' ^''^^- Professor Johkstoh. — Studios in the Political Literature
of the Revolutionary I'criod in France and Italy. 1 Gr, Total 1.

Couria of Research
History 20d. Professor Coolidob and .AsBt. Professor Johnbton. — History of
Continental Europe and of Abib in tlie Eighteenth and Nineteenth Ceo-
turies. 1 Gr., 1 Se. Total 2.

— Topics in the History of Spain in

For Undergraduates and Graduates: —

History lOJ'A/ ProfesaorCiiANNiKu. — American History : The Formation of the
rnion (171IO-IM01). 3 Gr,, 8 Se,, 9 Ju., 17 So,. 2 Sp.. i uC. Total 43.

THE FACULTT OF ABT8 AND 6CIENCEB 61

Hlttoiy 48i *}if. Profeuor Chuhino. — Selected Readingi in Americui Hiitoi?.
Tbc Admluittrttioiii of Washington and AdaiDB (1789-1801).

I Se., 1 Jd. Total 3.

HUtor; 17. FrofeaBor Tubneb, assisted hj Mr. Bbooks. — The Hiatoi? of the
West. 13 Gr., 31 Se., 3IJa., 17 So., 4 Fr., 1 8p., 5uC. Total 92.

Histor; IS. ProfesBor A. B. Hart and Dr. Holconbb, atiiated b; Messrs.
S. E. MoHisoN and Rtah, — Constitutional and PoliticBl Hietorj of tbe
United States (1816-1911).

4 Gr., 12 Se., 47 Jn., 2S So., 7 Fr., 3 Sp., 2 uC. Total 108.

n^manly for Graduates ; —

HistOTf 23b *hf. Professor Chinning. — Selected Topics in the Historical Devel-
opment of American InsUtntions. Constitutional Historf of the Admin-
Utrations ofWashington and John Adatns (1789-1801).

4 Gr., 1 Ju. Total 6.

History 44. Professor Torneb. — Selected Topics h
(1840-1860).

t History 46 A/. Mr. W. C. Ford. — Manuscript Materials of American Historj.

2Gr., IR. Totals.

Courses of Research

HiitorjaOe. Professor CnANMNO. — American Hietoiy. 1 Gr. Total 1.

Histor7 20il. Professor Tdbneb. — American History. .t Gr. Totals.

V. Economic Hibtort
For UndtTgraduatea and Graduates: —
Economics Ga 'hf, 6S'A/., 11, 20a. Professor Gat.— (See Economics, pp. 64-66.)

VI. Chubch Histoht
Hitiory S, 6, la, 24a, 24b, 26, and 20a are courses in Church Huiory.
In addition to tkete, the folUmnng courses in Andoner Theological £miinary
{offered Primarily for Oraduaits) vrere open to students in Harvard
University : —
History A2. Professor Platner. — History of Christian Doctrine.

1 Ju., 1 Di., 4 And. Total 6.

History A6. Professor Platnri

VII. HlSTOR

Primarily for Un dtrgraduatei : —
Hisloij of Religions lO'ft/. Professor I

For Undergraduates and Graduates : —

History of Religions 1 'A/- Professor G. F. Moore. — The Origin and Develop-
ment of Religion. 1 Gr., 5 Se., 3 Ju., 1 So., 2 Di., 1 And. Total 13.

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6S THE FAOULTT OF ABTS AND 80IEN0BS

Hlitor; of Beligioiu S. Pi«fe«Mr G. F. Moou.— Histoiy of Beligiou In Ont-
Une. — Pirtt haif-ytar: The Beligioiu of China Mtd JapMi, Egypt,
Bal>yloiu» «nd AiittU, tnd the Weat^ni Semilea (inclndiog Jndaum «nd
Hobunmedaniim) . Saeond half-year: The Religioni of Indim, Fenw,
the Greeki, Romam, Gennina, aod Celta; Chriatiuuty.

8 Se., i Ja., 1 Fr., 16 Di., 8 And. Total SS.

Prinmrity for OraduattM : —

Hlitorj of Beligion 8 *hf. Profeiton EimBnaB and F. K. Bobirsoh. — Qer-
manic and Celtic Beligiom. 8 Gr., L 8e., 1 Di. Total S.

CtmrMt of Seiearck

Gorenuneot

I. IlTTKODDOTOmT

Primarily for ITndergradaaitM : —

GoTemment 1. Aiat. Profenor Hukro, aaiiited by Mestra. CLBUir, Dj.via,
8- C. MoLkod, Cottrell, Kihoaid, and R. H. Holt. — Constitntiooal
GoTernment. 1 Se., S Jn., ISO So., 838 Fr., 8 Sp., 16 nC. Total 479.

II. MODSnn GOTBSmiBKT

.Kw Undrrgradvattt and Oraduata: —

GOTernment 8a ' . Dr. Holcohbb. — Party GoTemment.

1 Qr., la Se., 7 Ja., 9 So., 4 Fr., 1 nC. Total 34.

GoTemnieDt 82i *\f. Dr. Hoi/h>nbb. — Selected Problem* tn Public Owner-
ihlp aod Control. 4 Qr., T Se., T Jn., 1 So., I nC. Total SO.

iVtmoriJy for Oradvait* ■■ —

QoTernment 7. Mr. Hitthewb and Ant. Piofeiior UnsRO. — Pioblemi of
Mnnicipal AdminiBtratlon in Europe and America.

G Gi., 3 Se., 4 Jn. Total II.

Couriu of Riigareh
OoTemment 20a. A««t. ProfeHor Mukro. — Selected Topics in Hnnidpal

GoTemment. 1 Gr. Total 1.

Goremment SOc. ProfeMor A. B. Hart. -

State, Hanlcipal and InniUr.

III. Law utd Foutioal Thbort
Fbr Undtrgraditaia and OntduaUt : —

GoTemment B. Airt. ProfeMor HcIlwaiv. — The Botnan Law: lla Hlatoiy,
Principlea, and Infloence on Earopeao Innitntlotu.

9 Or., 8 Se., 9 Ju., 3 So., 1 nC. Total U.

THE FACCLTT OF ABTB Aim SCIENCES 63

OoTemment 6. Mr. Tbovams, — Tb«oriei of the SUM and of GoTemment.

9 Gr., 8 Se., 5 Jn., 1 aC, 1 Lmv. Totsl 19.

OoTeminent 8S 'V- ^^' Joseph Wakuh. — History ind System of the Common

Lmw. S Qr., St Se., 6 Jd., S So., S And. Tot*l M.

PtrimatUy for Qraduattt : —

OoTemmeDt 19. Henri. Txomuis and Daujuobb. — AmericMi ConitltaUoDkl
Ldw : A itndy of conititntioiutl printdples and Umilationa tbronghont the
United Statei. 4 Or., 1 8«., IJa. Total 6.

IT, iHTKKMAtlOMU. LAW AMD DiPLOMAOT

Pbr Vndtrgradaalti and Oraduatts ; —

Oorermnent 4. ProfeatorG. G. WiLaoH, aadMed by Hr. Fumt. — Elementa ot
International Lav. 6 Or., II Se., 39 Jn., 1 So., S Sp., 1 nC. Total 68.

JViuMWT/y for QradMotf : —

GoTemment 14. Profeiion A. B. Babt and G. Q. Wilbov. — American Di-
plomacy : Treatiei ; Application of Intenialioaal Law ; Foreign Policy.
7 Or., 6 Ja. Total 13.

OoTemment 8S. ProfeMor G. G. Wilson. — Selected Caaet in International
Law. 7 Gr., 8 Se., S Jn., S Law. Total 14.

Count of St*ear<h
Oovenunent 20«. Frofesior O. Or. Wilboh. — International Law.

4Gr., 8 8e. Total 7.

Primarily for Undtrgraduatti ; —
1 . Prof ewor Tadsiio, aiiiited by Dr. E. E. Dat, and MeHri. Joirsa, Baloom,
J. 8. DaVis, Bdkbahk, and Jat Hokbiioh. — Principle! of Bconoraici.
1 Or., 19 Se., 6B Jn., S8S So., 54 Fr., 4 Bp., 38 nC. Total 48S.

I. EcoFovio TosoKr ams Hbthod
Ar Undergraduatu tmd Oradvat»i; —

3. Profeifor Tadmiq. — Economic Theory.

38 Gr., 11 Se., 18 Jd., S So., 1 Sp., 1 Di. Total 54.

4. ProfeHor Bitut. — Statiitlci. Theory, method, and practice.

4 Gr., 1 O.B., 6 Se., 9 Jn. Total 80.

14« ^kf. Profeuor Cabtbb, aarirted by Mr. A. W. Labh. — The Diitribntion

of Wealth. 6 Gr., 83 Se., 40 Ju., 11 So., 1 Fr., 3 Bp., 3 nC. Total 94.

Ub*kf. ProfeHOT Cabtbb. — Mathodi of Sodal Beform. Bodaliim, Com-

mnniim, the Single Tax, etc.

5 Qr., 23 8e., 86 Jn., 9 So., 8 Sp., 3 uC. Total 66.
S9'hf. Dr. Bapfasd. — Bodaliam and the Bodsl. Movement in Borope.

8 Qr., IS Se., 30 Jn., S So. Total 41.
Primarity for Orad%aUt : —

IS 'kf. Prof eaaor Cabtbb. — Method! of Economic InTeaUgalion.

a Gr., 1 Ja., 1 So. Total 4.

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64 THE FAODLTT OP ABTB AND 60ISNCEB

XU. Frofetior Bdu-ook. — Hiator? and LiterUoTe of Economici to the jtu
1848. 6 Or. Total C.

33. Prof eiBor Oat. — FieDcb ukd Gennao Bconomiita of tbe Nineteenth Cen-
tnrjr. 6 Qr. Total 6.

n. ECOHOHID HiSTOSI

Ar Vtidtryradiutit* and Qraduatet : —

ea *kf. Profewor Gat, aaililfld bj 1/lz. Eiadt. — European Indnstiy and Con-
merce in the Nineteenth Cenmiy.

2S Or., 6 8e., » Jn., 6 So., 2 Fr., 1 aC, 1 Eit. Total K.
Sb'ltf- ProfeHor On, auitted by Mr. Klbdt. — Economic uid Finaocial His-
tory of the United Statei.

1» Or., 11 Se., 48 Jn., IS Bo., 3 Ft., I nC. Total H.
11.

m. Applibd EaoKOHics
Jbr Undergraduata and Oraduaitt : —

S'V- Frofenor Riflit, aiiitted by Dr. DBwna. — Economies of Traaa-
portatioD. 4 Gi., 28 Se., 64 Jn., 14 So., 8 Er, 1 Bzt. Total S9.

7a^Kf. Frofenor Bullock. — Introduction to Pablic Finance.

8 Gr., e Se., 11 Jn., 4 So., 1 nC. Total M.
Jb'Kf. ProfeMorBmocK— Tbe Theory and Methods of TazatloD.

9 Gr., 10 Se., 16 Jn., 9 So. Tot«l 87.

6. Dr. B. E. Dat, BssiBted by Mr. Tons. — Honey, Banking, and Commercial

Criiei. 7 Gr., IS Se., 70 Jn., 23 So., 4 Fr., 1 nC. Total 190.

ib*hf. Frofeaior Riplbt, aBsiated by Dr. DmriHa. — Economics of Corpo-
ntioni. 9 Gr., 1 G.S., 41 Se., 72 Jn., 14 So., 2 Fr., 1 aC. Total 140.
98 'hf. FrofeaaoT CAsmB. — Economica of Agrfcnltnre. With special referenoa
to American conditions.

4 Gr., 86 Se., 44 Jn., 9 Bo., 1 Bp., 1 nC. Total 96.
SO 'hj. Dr. DBwnia. — The Financial Aipecti of Indnstritl Combinations.

1 G.B., 8 Be., 9 Jn., 1 So. Total 19.
PrinanlyfoT Oradvatts : —
16. ProfeMorBDLLOCK. — Pnblic Finance (adTanced eoone).

11 Or., 1 Be., 1 Jn. Total 18.

IV. CODBSBB PBBrABINO FOB A BoBIHBSS CaBHB

for Uttderifradvata amd OraduattM : —

IS. Assl. ProfeBior Colb, aaslBted by HeMTi. Stoitbb and Johmbox. — Prinr
ciplei of Acconnting.

8 Gr., 7 O.S., 4S Q.B., 129 Be., 68 Jn., 1 8p., 8 Law. Total 961.
il^kf. Professor Wtmax, assisted by Messrs. Hitobbb and Jomraon. — Tb«
Law of Competition and Combination.

3 Gr., 1 O.B., 107 Se., 44 Jn., 2 8p. Total 168.

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THE FAOULTT OF ABTS AND BCIENCB8 65

V. SOOIOLOOT

Jbr Undergraduatt* and Oradvatti : —

Ecoaomici 8. Profeuor CAKTxm, Mtiited bj Mr. Bbihtol. — FriDciplei of
Sodolog;. ThsoTieB of Bociil ProgreBi.

18 Gt., 84 Se., 8S Jn., S So., 8 Fr., 1 Sp., 6 nC, 8 Di. Total 90.

Anthropology \i*hf. (See Anthropology, p. 66.)

Sodal Ethici l*kf., SV-, 4'V-> ^V- ^V-, tSOa, tMi, Vie. (See Sockl
Ethin, p. 69.)

TI> ConiH o* BasaAXCH n Ecokomig*

30a. FtofetiorQAi. — The Economic Hillary of Bngluid. 1 Or. Total I.

jaOi, Profewor C*ktbb. — Economic Theory. 1 Or. Tot«l 1.

20c. FrofetiorSiPLBT.— Principles of CorpontionElnuice. 8 Or. TotklS.

20if. Profeuor TAtraata. — The Economic Hiitory of the United Statea, with
aperiftl reference to TAriS L^iaUtion. 8 Gr. Totml S.

SOc. Frofeaaor Buij^ook, — Americmn Taxatian and Finance. 1 Gr. Total I.

30?. Aaat. Profeaaor Bpuotra. — Banking. 1 Or., 1 Ja. Total S.

Tht Btminary «n .SconoouEi
HeetEngi were lield by Inatmctora and advanced ftndenla for the preaentation of
the renlta of inveatigatlon.

Bdncatton
Pbr UndtrgraduattM and Oraduaiti : —

A^iif- (lormeAjta'). Aaat. Frofeaaor Houasa. — Prindplea and Problem* of
Contemporary Edncation.

6 Or., 1 G-B., 8 Se., 11 Jn., 8 So., 1 Pr., 1 And. Total 80.

1. Aaat. Frofeaaor A. O. Nobtox. — Hlatory of Bdncational Fracticea and
Theoriea. 7 Or., S Se., 9 Jn., I Fr., 1 Sp. Total 80.

Sa 'V- Aaat. Profeaaor A. O. KoKTOit. — Modem Theoriea of EdncatloB.
Critical atndy of recent *iewa.

13 Or., 1 Se., 8 Jn., 1 Fr., 9 Di. Total IS.

bb*\f- Aaat. Profeaaor A. 0. NoBraii. — The Education of the IndiTidnal.
Study and treatment of both nnnaoal and normal typea.

llQr., 8 8e.,8Jn.,SFr. Total 19.

6<t'V- A***- Profeaaor Houiaa.—Bdncational Theory in the Early Nineteenth
Century. Froebel. ConatructiTe diicnaaion of educational aima.

I Gt., 9 Jn. Total 8.

<1 *kf. Aaat. Profeaaor Houuta. — Edncadonal Theory in (he Earl; mneteenth
Centnry. Peataloul and Herbart. Conatmctive dlacnaaion of edncational
methodi. 8 Or., IJn. Total S.

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60 THE FAOULTT OF ABTS AND SCIENCES

I*rvmanlsfoT OrtuhuUti: —
8. Dr. F. B. SrAHLDUffl (Superintendent of Schools, Newton). —

Mid Muiagement of BtMe Mid Ci^ School* Mtd School SjtKmi. Dude*
Mid opportnnitiei of niperlntendentt Mitl principaJs. Vltiti to idMralB,
with apecial reference to the dntiei of «npeiTislng offlcen. ExperinMntal
■tad7 of problema in ichool adminlatntloD.

8 Or., 1 Se., 1 nC, 1 R. Total 11.

Si 'kf. Mr. WnxLui Obx (Deputy Commluioner of Bdncation, Commonwealth

of HMtachnaetti) and Aiat. Profeaior Holmes. — Secondar; Edncation :

FabUc High Schoola, Endowed and PriTate SchooU. Vidta to Sehoola.

Pncdce teftchlOK. 10 Gr., S Be., I So. Totkl 19.

8c. Aaat. Profeaaor RouiKa. — ElementAiy Edacation. ProgrammeB of atndj,

adndniatration, methoda. Virata to achooU. Practice teachmg during the

•econd half-fCar. 4 Or., S Se. Total 6.

jSMMn«ry Oouru

JMt. Aaat. Profeeaor A. O. Noktom. — Semliuuj in the Hiitorj of Bdvcation.

4 Gr., 1 R. Tot«l S.

AnUtiopolOgy
Frvmarily for Undtrgradualtt : —

1. Dr. TozzBS, aaaiated bj Mr. Kiddbb. — General Anthropolt^.

16 S«., as Jn., 46 So., 7 Fr., 1 Sp., 3 uC. Total S«.
Ar Undergradvattt and Oraduait*: —
S. Aiit. ProfeaaoT Dixok Kti Dn, Farabu a«Ml Toiem. — American ArohaA-
olog; ukd Etbnographj. 1 Gr., 8 Se., 1 So. Tot*l S.

2. Dr. Fasabbb. — Somatology. t Or., 1 Se. Totals.
t'kf. Dr. Fababbb. — PrehiMoric Eoropeau Archaeologj and Enropcan Eth-
nography. 1 Or., I Se., 8 Jn., S So. Total 7.

7'k/. AMt. Profeaaor Dixom. — Ethnography of Oceania.

1 Gt., 2 Se., 1 Sp. Total 4.
11 'V'. Aaat. Profeeior Dizov. — Ethnograpby of AMa.

S Gr., 4 Se., 1 So., 1 Sp. Total 8.
IS 'kf. Dr. TozExn. — PrimldTS Sociolt^, a Hittoiy of Institationa.

S Gr., 4 Se., S Jn., 1 Fr., 1 Sp. Total 14.
PHmarils for OraduaUt: —

tS'A/. Aaat. Profeaaor Dixoir. — American Indian Langoagea. Dlicnstion and

•tndy of ielected text*. I Gr. Total 1.

i'kf. Dr. Tozzbb. — Archaeology and HieToglyphic Syatenu of Central

America. 1 Sp. Total 1.

Cowaei afSutarek

JSOa. Aiat. Profeaaor Dizon. — American Archaeology and Ethnology.

1 Qr., 1 Sp. Total S.
jaoi*. Dr. FAnABBB. — AdTanced Somatology. IGf. Total 1.

JSOd. Aaat. Profeaaor Dixon.— General Ethnology. 1 Or. Totd 1.

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THE FAODLTT OF ABT8 AND SOIBNOES 67

OKOUP IT
PhllOfOphr
I^rimaril]/ /or UnAtrgraduaitt .- —

A-E. IimtOODCTlOH TO PHtLOtOPHT

A'kf. PittfeHor Palmer. — Biatoi? of Ancient FhUoiophy.

S 8e., ST Jn., Ill So., 118 Ft., 1 Sp., IS dC, S Ext. Total 174.
B*\f. Prafewor CuiBNAN (Tufta College). — Hittory of Modem PhUotopbr-

1 8e., II Ja., is So., B6 Fr., 10 nC-, 2 IK., I Ext. Total 128.
Ch/. ProfeHOT Roto*. — Logic.

1 Or., 1 3e., 90 Jn., 38 So., 8S Ft., 8 Sp., IS nC. Total 98.
D*\f. AMt. ProfeiforB. B. Pbbbt.— GeneTal pToblenuof Philoaopb^.

1 Gr., a Se., 9 Jn., 24 So., 39 Fr., 2 Sp., 2 nC. Total 69.
B'hf. FrofeBMir HEhbtebbbro. — Piychol<^y.

1 Gt., 1 G.8., S Se., 86 Jn., 131 So., ISl Ft., 1 Sp., 28 nC, I And., 1 Ext.

Total 8TS.
For Vndtrgraduattt and OraduaUi ; —

S*hf. Ant. ProfeHOT G. P. Adakb (Unlrenlt; of California). — PUlotophf of
Nature, with Eipeclal RefeTence to Man'i Place in Nature. Concepttoiu
of natnre in the light of moral and religioni inteTeiti.

10 Se.. 8 Jn., 11 So., 2 Fr., 1 oC. Total 88.

4. ProfeHOT Palneb. — Etbici . The theorj of moral*, contidered coottTactlTelj.

IS Or., IS Se., 26 Ja., T So., 8 Fr., 1 nC, 4 Di., 6 And., 1 Ext. Total TS.

6a'kf. (formerly 32). PTofeuor Sahtaiana. — MetaphjBici. The order of

knowledge and the order of nature.

7 Or, S Se., 10 Jn., 2 Sp., 1 nC, 1 Di. Total 80.
Bb^lif. Profeiior Fmc (Indiana nniversit;). — Metaph^Blci. The fundamental
problems and conceptlona of theoretical philo«oph7. — IdeoUsm and real-
iun, Intellectnalinn and myildcitni, in tbeir relatioat.

5 Qt., S Se., 10 Jn., 1 Bo. Total 18.

Sa 'hf. (foTmnty 19). Profeiwr E. C. Moore. — Pblloiophr of Religion. --

The Natnre of Religion. B Or., R Se., 6 Jn., 4 DI., 1 Ext. Total 18.

6i 'hf. (formerly 19). Profenor E. C. Moore.— Phllotophy of Relijjon.— The

Tntha of Religion.

8 Se., 14 Jd., 8 So., 3 Ft., S Sp., 2 uC, 2 Di., 2 And., I Bxt. Total 43.

7 >V- (formerly 16). ProfenoT Fbhii.— Theitm. (Cannes 6 and 7 are alao

annonnced by the Facnl^ of Divini^.)

3 ar., 1 Se., 7 Di., 3 And. Total IS.

8 (fonnerly 16). pTofe«<or RoToa and Profeisor Pitb (Indiana UniTerslly). —

AdTanoed Logic. Modem doctrines regardiiig tbe thinking process and
regardlngtheprinciples of the exact sdencet. — The relations of dednction
and induction. — Outlines of a tkeoty of knowledge.

10 Gr., 2 Jd., 3 Di., 3 R. Total 16.

lSp.,SuC. Total 49.

68 THE FACUIiTT OF ABTS AND SdENOIiS

II (formerly 16). Aist. Profeuor Woods. — FhlloK^hic*! SjKemi of IndU,
with speciftl reference to Tedaola, Sankhya, and Toga.

S Gi., 1 Se., 1 Jo., a Di. Total 6.

19. isit. FrofeiMF Woods. — Greek Philotoph}', with especial reference to
Plato. 18 Gt., 3 Se., 6 Jn., S So., 1 Di., 1 And. Total SS

lio'Af, (formerly llo). Asst. Professor Q. P. Adams (Universi^ of Cslifoniia)

16 'hf. (formerly 8) . Professor Botob. — The Eanttao PUlosophy.

11 Gr., 1 Se., 1 Jn., 1 So., 5 Di., 2 B. Total SI.

le'V' Professor Trr* (Indiana UniTersitr). — BepieseotatiTe Philosophical
Thinkers of the Nineteenth Century. Personal attitudes in philosopliy
aod UleratnTe. S Gr., 6 Se., 10 Jn., 1 So., 1 6p., 2 nC. Total 85.

ITkf. Professor E. C. Hookb. — ffistory of Chriittan ThooKht tinoe Kant.

a Se., 1 Sp., 7 Di., 8 And. Total 13.

16 'hf. (formerly 34) . Asst. Professor B. B. Pibbt. — Pieseot Philosophical
Tendencies. A brief surrey of contemporary Hateriallsin, Idealiam, Prag-
matisni, and Bealinu. II Gr., 8 Se., 1] Jn., I So., 8 Di. Total M.

I9a*hf. (formerly 7a). Asst. Professor G. P. Adams (University of California) .
— History of Ethics. — The Early English Horallsla. Hobbes, the Cam-
bridge Platonitia, Shaftesbory, Butler, and Adam Smith.

8 Qr., a Jn., 8 So. Total 7.

SI 'A/, (formerly 14). Dr, Lahofbld. — Experimental Psychology (elemental;
laboratory conrse). II Gr., 4 Se., 7 Jn., 1 So. Total 38.

3Ga 'kf. (formerly ISo). Asst. Professor Tbbxbs. — Compantire Psychology. —
Mental Development in the Bace. 18 Gr., 1 Se., G Jn., S So. Total 91.

37*A/. (formerly Sla). Asst. Professor Teskes. — Animal Psychology. Astnd;
of forms of actiri^ and cortsciooiness in the animal kingdom.

SGr., IG.S., ISe. Total «.

38*V- (fonnerly 8). Asst. Professor Tbbkbs. — BdncaUonsl Piychology. The
psychological basis of edncational practices.

11 Gr., 8 Se., 4 Jn., 1 So., 1 Pr., I Sp., 1 DL Total SS.

Primarily for Oradtucttt ; —

Coitritt of SpeviiU Study
JSOa. Professor M6MBrBBBBBo, AMt. Professor Tbbkh, and Dr. LAXoraLD. —

Psycholo^cal Laboratory. Experimental inrestigationj in Human and

Animal Psycholi^ by adTaaced stodents. 13 Gr., 8 B. Total 16.

306. Professor HSirarBBBBBo. — Applied Psychology with spedal reference to

Edoca^on, Jurisprudence and Hediciue.

11 Gr, S Se., 3 Di., 1 And. Total 16.
{30<. Ptofessors Botob and Sodthabd. — Seminary in Logic. A ComparatiTa

Study of Various Types of Scientific Method. 8 Gr., 4 B, Total IS.

THE FAOULTT- OF ABT8 AMD 8CIEN0ES 69

tiOtt. Profeiioi Pauiks. ~ SeminM^ in Ethlct. The S7«teiiuittiatioii of Ethiea.

9 Or., 9 Di., 1 R. Total 12.

80« 'hf. Ami. Frofeeior R. B. Pbrbt. — Seminal? in the Theor; of Knowledge.

Ideu uid their object*. 7 6r., 1 S«., S Di., 1 S. Total 11.

{20;. Aut. Frofeflior Tbbkki. — Seminuy in Animal Ptjcbologj. The hiitoir

□f the problems and methods of aniolal ptfcholog;.

1 Or., 1 R. Total 9.
The Cluaica
Primarilt/for Oraduatn
Greeks and Latin 8. (See The Claadci, p. 34.)

Social Bthlca
for Vndergraduata amd QraAtutta: —
l*k/. Profenar Pbabodt, Dri. Fobd and Fobkbtbb. — Social Problenif in
the light of Ethical Theory.

S Or., II Se., 18 Ju., 8 So., 2 Fr., 8 Di., 8 And., 1 Ext. Total 43.
t'V- l>r- BuoKBTT. — PracUcal Problems of Social Serrlce: FabUc Aid,
Chari^, and Neighborhood Work.

2 Or., 4 Se., S Jn., 1 Sp., 1 aC, 1 Di. Total 14.
4 'V' Selected Topics in Social Ethics.

Dr. Brackbtt.— The Ethics of Public Aid and PriTste Cbaiity.
Dr. Fobd.— The Sthtcal Aspects of Industrial CoSperation.
Dr. FoBBSTBB. — The BtUcs of Immigration.

2 Or., 2 Se., 5 Jd., I Di. Total 10.
tVif. Dr. FoBBSTBB. — Social Amelioration in Europe.

7 Gr., 6 Se., 7 Ju. Total 19.
7 *i^. Dr. FoKD. — Rural Sodal Deralapment.

1 Or., 8 Se., 7 Ju., 1 Fr. Total 17.
FtimarUyfor Graduata : —

CouTMa of Bisearch
)SOa. Professor Pbabodt. — Seminary of Social Ethics. The History of Social
Ethic* from Fichte to Tolstoi.

G Or., 8 Se., 8 Di., 2 And., 1 R. Total 18.

tSOt. professor Pbabodt. — Special Researches in Social Ethics.

1 Or., 1 Di. Total 2.
tOt. Dr. BMAOUrrr. — The School for Social Workers.

4 Or., ISe., lExt. Totals.

Mathematlca
iVsMorsJy for Undorgradvatei t —

A. Professor OaoooD, ai lilted byHessrs. Cimnia,EriwABi>e, andA.L. Hh-lbb.

— Trigonometry, Analytic Oeometry, Introduction to the Calcnlna.

1 O.S., 8 Ju., 8 So.. 77 Fr., 8 dC. Total 87.

B. (formerly F). Asst. Professor BonroH and Dr. Duxbam Jaokbov. — Trig-

onometry and Plane Analytic Oeometry.

aSe, 4 Jn., 10 8o.,40Pr., ISp. TotdS7.

ooj^lc

70 THE FAOULTT OF ABTB AND SOIENOSa

(7> Ami. ProfeHor Cooudob, Mtiited bj HeHn. Catkk and Bbatlbt. — Plane
and Solid AoalTtdc Geometry. 2 Ju., S So., 69 Fr., i aC. Total S8.

D'hf. Ht. DoHAHDB. — Al^bra. 8 Se., 10 Jq.,T So.,89Fi., IdC. Total60.

g'hf. Mi. Donahue. — Solid Geometr;. 4 Jn., S So., ST Fr. TotaI89.

K'kf. (tormeTljA). Mr. Dokahd*.-
nomeby.

L%f. (tormerlj' fiDgineerlDg III). Hr. DovAura. — Plane Analytic Geometry.
1 8e., 7 So., II Fr., I 8p., 1 nC. Total SI.

S. ProfeMors Btbblt and B&ohbr, and Meim. Gati^kd, Doaahcb, and
ErTLiHasB. — DifferentiBl and Integral Calculni (flnt oonrM).

1 Gr., 1 G.B., 2 Q.B., 8 Se., Se Jn., 63 So., G Fr., 7 nC. Total 134.

4. Aiit. ProfeBBoi H. N. Datis. —The Elemeats of Mechanic*.

1 Gr., S G.S., 16 Se., 39 Jd., 8 So., 1 Sp. Total 60.
For UndtrgraduateM and OradvattM .- —

8. ProfeiioT Btkblt. — IntroductioD to Modern Geometry and Modem Algebta.

4 Gr., S Ju., S So., 1 Bp. Total ».

5. Professor Oioood. — BiflerenCial and Integral Calcolna (second conrte).

6 Or., 5 8e., 10 Ju., 2 Bo., 8 nC. Total M.

9. Ant. Profeuor CoounaE. — Probability.

1 Qt., 1 Be., 4 Jo., I Sp. Total 7.
18 'A/. Atgt. FrofeHor Bodtoh. — The Elementary Theory of Dlfleientlal
Eqnaliont. fi Or., I O.S., S Jn. Total 8.

S'hf. ProfeiHOT BAcBEB. — Vector Analyde.

G Gr., 1 G.S., 8 Se., I Jn. Total 10.

S'hf. Profeasor Mix Masoh (Univeraity of Wiiconein).- Dynamics of Bigid

and Elastic Bodies. 4 Gr., 1 G.S., 1 Se., 1 Jn. Total 7.

IS-imarily for OraduattM ; —

IS *Kf. Dr. Ddnbam Jacbsov. — Infinite Series and Frodncta.

S Gr., 3 Be., S Jn., 1 nC, 1 R. TotMl 8.
JIS. Profesaor Osooou. — The Theory of Fnnctiona (introdnctory coniae) .

7 Gr., 1 Se., 1 nC, 1 B. Total 10.
JUo'i/. Dr. DnitHAK Jackson. — Algebra, The propertiea of polynomiala;

inrarianta. G Gr., 4 Se., 1 Jo., 1 nC, 1 B. Total IS.

tS4. Dr, DnHHAM Jackson.- The Theory of Nnmbers, IndndiDgthe Theory

of Ideals, 3 Or., 8 Se., I R. Total 6.

82 >A/. AsBodate FrofetBor G. A. BLiaa (UnlTersity of Chicago). — Differential

Geometry of CafTet and Bnrfacei. 1 Gr. Total 4.

{26. Aist. Profeaaor CooLiDOK. — Line Geometry. SGr.,S Be., 1 Jn. Total B.
10. Professor* Btbu,t and B, O. Pbibcb. — Trigonometric Series. Introdnc-

tlon to Spherical Harmonics. The Potential Function.

9 Gr., 3 G,S., 1 Se., 1 Bp., 1 R. Total 14.

yGooj^lc

THE FACULTT OF AET8 AND SCTENOES 71

tll'V- ProfeitorB. 0. pRiKca. — Hydromechaiiici, 1 Or, 1 G.S. ToUlB.
Jlfi. Afft. Profeiior Boutoh. — Diltereitti*l Bqnalioiu. With ui introdactlon

to Lie'f theory of continnoni groapi. 7 Gr. Total 7.

t^l*'^. FrofeMor BAonsB. — Eialta DiSerencea and Difference BqnMioDi.

6 Ot., I Se., 1 nC. Total 7.
SO'kf. Auodata Frofeaior O. A, Blibs (Cnirerdtj of Chicago) Paitial

Differential Eqnatioiu. 8Gi. Totals.

M*i^. FrofeHor Max Uaboh (Univenit; of Wiiconain).— The Electron and

the Electro-Magnetic Field. 1 Q.S., 3 Gr. Total 8,

CourtM t>f Stading and Reitarch
JSOc ProfeMOi Oaoooi>. — Topici in the Theorj of Fancdoiu. S Gr. Total!.
J3M. ProfeaaoT BAoKEB. — Topics in Analym and Algebra. 1 Gr. Total 1.
ISO>. Ajat. ProfeiaoT Bodtoh. — Toiuu iD|tbe Theoiy of Point-Tranaformadona.

lOr. Total 1.
jao/. Aaat. Profeaaoi CooLiDoa. — Topici In Higher Geometry. 8 Qr. Total 8.

OUT OF GKOUF

I. AcOOUHTIRa

Bconomica 18, Aiat. FrofeMor Cou. (See Bconomlca, p. M.)
BnainMa 1. Aaat. Frofeaaor Coim. — AcconntdDg Practice.

4Gr., 88Q.B. Total 17.
S. Aaat. ProfeaaorCoM.— AccoontingProblema. 1 G.B. Total 1.

n. CoMifSBOui. Law
S. Aaat. Profeaaot ScBAiTB. — Commercial Contracta.

SGt., 84G.B. Total 8S.
8. Aaat. Profeaaor SoHAiTB. — Law of Bnaineii Aiaociationa.

1 Gt., 8 Q.B. Total 7.
T*kf. Aaat.ProfeaaorSoBAiTB.— Lav of Banking Operaliona.

fiG.B. Totals.
III. COMVBKCiAi. Oboinizatioii

10. Mr. Chkkdiotoh. — Economic Ttaaonrcea and Commercial Organlcadon of

the United Statei. 1 Gr., 83 Q.B., 1 3e., 1 Fr. Total SB.

11. Mr. CBBKnoTOir. — Problemi of Commercial Organiiation.

38 G.B. Total M.
18 'V- ^' BAPPAan. — Economic Reaonrcea aod Commercial Policy of the

Chief Bnropean Statea. 8 Q.B., 1 0.8. ToUl i.

U*k/. Mr. Habtik. — Economic BeaonrceB and Commercial Organizadon of

Central and Sonth America. 7 G.B. Total 7.

■ ooglc

72 THE FAOTLTT OF ARTS AKD SCIENCES

rV. IfDDITBUL OBOAinEATIOH

ITa'A/. FiofeMOT Oat and Mr. Gtnnr, and the follovinf lectnran: MeHn.
H. W. Alkuitdu, C. O. L. Ba>tb, C. C. BiTCHkLiiaB, M. L. Cookb,
Chaxlbs Oat, W. C. Fibh, H. L. OAimr, C. B. Qoaa, H. K. Hachawati
W. J. HooasoN, J. T. Loicoi-h, W. C. Rbdfibld, Rdisbu. Bobb, J. E.
Swunr, and F. W. Tahos. — Indnctiial O^anization.

1 Gr., S Q.B., 88 G.B. Total U.

nb'hf. Ht.Fkikbb and othen. — IndQitrial Organization. 18 G.B. Totalis.

19 'hf. HeuTS. C. O. L. Barth, U. L. Cookb, H. K. Hathawat, and S. E-
Thohpbox.— The Practice of Scientiflc Hana^ment. B G.B. Total 6.

SOc. HeasTt. H. L. Baxbr, A. B. Babtbb, H. L. Bounr, J. C. Dara, C. W.
Datib, a. W. Bmor, a. W. Finlat, B. B. Haoebtt, H. B. Hatch,
W. C. HcBBHSR, F. T. Hull, H. L. Johhsoh, C. C. Lake, C. B. Masom,
J. H. HoFAaLAND, H. M. Puhpto!*, C. Schwbihlib, W. 8. TnnaB,
J. A. Uexmar, D. B. Updikb, and W. B. WHBELwniaHT. — An latro-
dnction to the Technique of Printing. 9 Q.B. TotiJ a.

SOd. Henn. C. C. Lamb and Bbdob RooiBg. — Biuineu Practice in Printing
(adTanced conMe). 1 G.B., 1 Sp- Total S.

V. BAirKIFO AKD FlUAHOB

St. Ant. Profeuor Sfkaodb. — Banldng. 1 Gr., 11 G.B. Total IS.
18 'ii/. ABBt. ProfeBBor Sfraqcb. — Banking (advanced conrte).

a G.B. Total 9.
Sl'A/. Mr. J. F. Moona. — loTeitmentB.

1 Gr., S9 G.B., 9 G.S., I Initr. Total 4S.

IG. ABit. ProfsBBor Spbaqub. — Corporation Finance. IS G.B. Total 19.

TI. Travspobtatiok
87 'hf. A>Bt. Profeuor CuinreHaHAM. — Railroad Organiialion and Finaace.

1 Or., 1 G.S., 5 G.B., 1 Law. Total 8.
88. Aut. ProfeHor CmniiiiaKAif . — Railroad Qperadon. 5 G.B. Totals.

99. Hr. RioB. — The Railroad and the Shipper : The Theorj and Practice of
Rale HaUng, vith Bpedal reference to the Jnteratate Cooimeroe Act.

8G.B. Totals.
Wkf. Hr. HoBBt.— Railroad AccountLng. T O.B. TotalT.

81. Mr. BicB. —Railroad Bate Haking (advanced conrBe). 9 G.B. Total 9.

VII. batTBABOB

S5a 'V- Ur- IIbduoott. — Fire Incnrance. 1 Gr., 8 G.B. Total 7.

SUb'tif. Hr. Dow. ~ Life Innirance. 5 G.B., 1 Sp. Total 6.

FoTMtiy

1«. AMt. ProfeisorFiaBBR.— SilTiCDltore. BilTical Stndie«. ForeM deacrip-
don tod treabnent. ForeBt regiona of the United Statea. Foreat infln-
encee and the prscUoe of foreati7. 10 0.8, Total 10.

THE FAODI-TT OF AET8 AND BOIENCES 76

li. AHt. FrofeMor Jack. — Forest PUnliiig uid Niineiy Work.

11 G.S. Total 11.

S. AeM. ProfeMorCASTKB. — ^orsnMeunremeiiU. IS G.S. Totalis.

4. AMt . Prof eHor Jack. — Foreit Protectiai]. Diieatet of treei, foreBt flrei, etc.

6a.S. Tol*16.

6. Aitt. ProfeHor Cabtik. — Foreit FoUcy and AdminiBtratioa.

6 0.8. Totals.

6. Mr.BAiLBT. — LDmberingandWoodiFractice. C G.S. Totals.

7. Aut. Prof eiBor Caitkb. — Foreat MmaKement. Theoiy of FoKSt Valnar

tioD and Regulation. Caiutruction of a Cotaplete Working FUd.

IIO.S. Total 11.
B 'V- (S^ Botan:^, p. 58.)
9. Mr. Bailet. — Foreat Producti. Groas feature*, propertiei, and ntjlization

of •roods. 14 6.8. Total li.

10. Aut. ProfeBMrFisHBB. — ForeatOperatiOD. 6 6.8. Total6.

11. Aut. ProfeiBor Cabtib. — Foreit InTeitigation

Problenii of Technical Forettrj.

13. Mr. BAiur. — Foreit SnrTejing and Timber Eidniatiiig. B G.S. Totals.

18. Ueisra. Niohols and Hbkbiam. — ConitnictioD Engineering.

8 O.S. Total 8.
Engineering 4a. (See Engineering, p. fil.)

Zoology Id*. (See ZoBlogy, p. S6.)

MEDICAL SCIENCSS

Ph7dolog7

I. FrofeMor Cahhow, Aiit. Profeiior Mabtqt, and BMutanla. — Elementary

Conm. 4 Gr. Total 4.

ao. Profeuor Camroh. — Research, Tbeiii, and Examination. 1 Or. 1 Total.

Biochemistry
1. Profeuor Folut and Aut. Profeiior HainjEasoH. — General Biological
Cbemiitry. 2 Gr. Total S.

5. PTofe««or Folhi and Aut. Frofeuor Hbiidbrboii. — Adranced Biological

Chemimy. 2 Gr. Total S.

10. Profeuor FoLiv and Aiit. Frofeiior Hbmdbbion. — Beiearch aod Blolo^cal
Chemiitry. 2 Or. Total 2.

Patbolocr
IV' Profeaior Couboiliiaii and aereral aniBtantB. — General Patholi^.

3Gr. Totals.
ikf. Profeuor CoiTFOtufAn and leTeral aEiiBtaDii. -
Pathology.

,,Gooj^[c

74 THE FACDLTT OF ARTS AND BOIBNCEB

Nevropatholosy
Ihf, pTotefMir CotmctLVAM. — Elementary Coone. 2 Or, Total S.

Bcctmlalocr
1, Profesior Bkhbt and sererd auiituiU. — Elementaiy BMterio1<^y.

IGt. ToC»1I.
20. Profe*»orEBNBT. — Reteftrch. 1 Or. Total 1.

In accordance with the vote of the Presidratt aitd Fellowa
whereby the Faculty may under certain conditions authorize a
Doctor of Philosophy or a Doctor of Science to ^ve instruction
gratuitously or for such fees as he may himself coUect, Karl
Schmidt, Ph.D., was authorized to give in the second half-year a
course of lectures on " The Foundations of Mathematics."

On the recommendation of the Faculty Council of the Medical
School, the Presidflnt appointed a committee of the Faculty of
Arts and Sciences to confer with a committee appointed by that
Coumnl and to " consider the correlation of courses in the Medical
School with those of the University, especially as regards admis-
sion requirements to the Medical School." I give the exact words
of the vote, though the use of the word " Univowty " tha*ein
will not bear scrutii^.

The Faculty had a singularly uneventful year. Its most im-
portant act was the approval of a recommendation brought before
it by the Dean of the Graduate School of Applied Science; —

That the Faculty recommend to the Corporation that certun DiviaionB
and Departments in the Graduate School of Applied Science be organised
B8 Schools: to wit: the School of Engineering, of Mining and MetaUurgy,
of Architecture and landscape Architecture, of Forestry, of Applied
Biology (Buaaey Institution), — it being understood that additional
schools of Applied Science may be hereafter oi^saniied.

That these Schools be grouped togeth^ as the Graduate Schools ot
Applied Science under a separate Faculty, to administer a self-contuned
graduate programme.

That this organization go into effect at the beginning of the next aca-
demic year.

The approval of the Faculty, thotigh it may have been little
mOTe than formal, is regarded by some persoos as a prophecy
that the Faculty of Arts and Sciences will not long continue. This
Faculty is a young body. It came into existence in 1S90, when
the growth of the Graduate Departments and the Lawrence
Scientific School and their relation to Harvard College made a
new organisation of the government desirable and when the old

,,Gooj^[c

THE FACnLTT OF ABTB AND SCIENCEa 75

College Faculty had plainly become too large for the effici^it
h<uiHlmg of detailed Collie businesB. The Collie, the Sci^ttifio
School, and the Graduate School were thenceforth to be governed
by separate boards, each board with the appropriate Dean for
its chairman. These boards, though appointed by the Corpora-
tion, were practically executive conumttees of the Faculty.
Through their Deans they reported to the Faculty their most
important doings and referred to the Faculty their most important
questions, — in particular, questions which ctmcemed more than
one of the three schools. The Faculty thus comprimng all the
more stable teachers of candidates for degrees in arts or in
sciences became known as the Faculty of Arte and Sciences.

This body has grown larger and larger, and has sent out as new
offshoots the Graduate Schools of Applied Sciraice and the Grad-
uate School of Business Administration, each with its own Dean.
The Committee on the Summer School also has been newly or-
ganised in connection with the work of University IMension and
the d^;ree of A.A. It now has its own Dean and is much like
the other administrative boards. As the Faculty grows la^er,
and as more and more of its business passes into the hands of
boards, it has fewer matters to discuss, and is more unwieldy in
discussing them. It is obliged to rely on committees for nearly
everything not managed by the administrative boards: but these
conmiittees, like the boards, are strictly accountable to the
Faculty; their poUcy may at any time become a matter for
Faculty discussion. The Faculty still serves as an admirable
meeting-ground for the great body of University teachers not
teaching exclusively in the professional schools. It holds its
members together better than many members are aware and
gives every miut a glimpse of the character and the purposes of
his fellow workers. Also, in a place as busy as Cambridge, the
few minutes of social intercourse among men who ordinarily see
little of tbdr colleagues mean much. Beet of all, the knowledge
that a new and important measure must run the gauntlet of
Faculty criticism and the risk of Faculty condemnation is a check
to ill-conmdered and radical action. Reepon«bility to the Faculty,
though often irksome, is a good thing for every member of it.

On the other hand, the Graduate Schools of Applied Sci^kce
and the Graduate School of Business Administration, which is
likely to ask for similar independence, are, to all intents and
purposes, professional schools, eager to work in the same profes-
sional spirit that characteriises the schools of Law, Medicine,

.Gooj^lc

76 TUB FACULTT OF ABTB AND BCIENOES

and Divinity. As profesaioiial schooU they seek development
unhampered by the Faculty, and reaponsibility to the President
and Fellows only. Many of the teachers still (Bering courses
under the Faculty of Arts and Sciences renuun members of that
body.

Discussion of the new method of admisdon to Harvard CoU^e
I shall leave for the most part to Dean Hurlbut. A year's «q>e-
rience with this method sti-engtbems my beli^ that the action of
the Faculty in establishing it was one of the most important and
most sensible acts ever committed by that body. Thus far the
method has thoroughly justified itself. Sure to be regarded by
the hostile or the sceptical as a lowering of the standard of admu-
edon, it has shown itself what it was meant to be, a peculiarly good
method for the better students. These better students it relieves
of needless strain, while it applies a test eo searching that anyone
who meets this teat may confidently attack Collie work. For
the boy who is coached into College rather than fitted for it, the
old method remains the only hope.

The new method depends wholly on the steady intelligence of
the committee which administers it. Granted this steady intel-
ligence, It is, in my opinion, the best scheme yet devised for admis-
sion to an American collie.

L. B. R. BRIGG3, Dean.

t, Google

THE COLLEGE

To THE PbBBIDENT OF THE U«IVBHflITT: —

Snt, — I have the honor of submittii^ to you a report on
Harvard Coll^^ for the academic year 1911-12.

The number of students in the College at the time the lists
were compiled for the Catalogue of 1911-12 was two thousand
two hundred and sixty-two, divided as follows: —

Senlora 878

Junion S3T

SophomoK* 499

FreshmeD 78B

ToUl nnmber of nadergradaaUa 3,147

Specikl StndenU 48

TJnclMcifled Stodenu _n

Total S,Ses

Compared with the figures at the corresponding time of the
preceding year these show a gun of forty-five: —

Oaln LtM

Senior* 10

Jnnlori fiS

Sophomore! IT

FTMhrnen 68

Special Studenta 89

UnolaMUed Smdentt _1»

las 78

Net gidn 45

Ab for a numb» of years past, therefore, I have again to report
that in numbers the College remuna practically stationary.
During the year tiie following studente died: —

Edward Lhlle Bogen, '18 November 38, 1911.

Joieph Brown Emerton, U'Dclwdfled, December 80, 1911.

Merle DeWitt Britten, '16 Jnlj *, 191S.

Four hundred and nineteen candidates — nineteen in February
and four hundred in June — received the d^ree of Bachelor of
Arts in course. Of these two hundred and eighty-eeven were
r^isto^ as Seniors. The reg^ration of the oth«« is shown in
the following table: —

.; Google

THE OOLLEGE

On leare of mbience all the jear S3

On leKTe of mbsence flrat half-yeu S

On lesTe of kbseoce second hklf-femr SO

Qiadoate StodeoU in Arti tutd Sciences 9

GrodnMe StodenU in Applied Sdeuce 7

RegiBlered in ttie Law School IE

Begdftcred in the Medical School i

Begiatered In the Bnaineu School 4

Regiitered in the Jnnlor Claaa 14

Begiitered in the Freahnun Claai 1

BegiiteTed aa a Special Student 1

To be detignated " as of 191S " in the QttinqutanitU . .

103
■ J?
13S

Fifty-two candid&teB received the degree of Bachelor of Science.
Their r^istration is indicated in the next table: —

Senior Class 4>

Jnnior Class 1

"is

In Ondnate School of Applied Science S

In the Medical School 1

ii

On teare of absence first half-Tear 1

Od leave of absence second half-fear 4

To be designated " as of 191S " in tbe Quingutnnial ,

The last two tables show an increase, over the preceding year,
of five candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts and of eleven
for that of Bachelor of Science.

The next two tables show the losses and gains in the three lower
classes between November, 1911, and the latter piut of Octob«,
1912.

N0T«nb«. Mil

Li»

a.1.

Horonber.MU

a»ss of 1918 . .
Class of 1914 . .
Class of 1915 . .

(JnnioTS) S8T
(Sophomores) 499
(Freshmen) 739

811
181
173

71
114
98

(Seniors) 8»7
(Jnoiors) 189

61S

S78

Net toss in the three classes between Not., I9II, and Hot., 1919, SS7

Digitized ty Google

THE CMSLLEGE

•ft."

Cawaof

"Si.-

'H

Left College before the end of tbejrear. .
Left College at the end of the ye«r. . . .
Were "dropped "and left CoUege. . . .

Entered a lower clmM

Entered » higher cl4M

14
148
8
SI
20

IS
S4
IT
60
S4

40
18
IS
48
4S

70
19G

4T
114

89

311

ISl

178

filfi

4
34
S8

SI

es

67

80
48

71

114

98

140

IT

80

"

The next table shows the losses and gains in the number of
Special Students since Decembo', 1911: —

■In attendtuice, December, 1911 48

Left College before the end of the year 4

Left College at the end of the year !1

Entered a College claee i

Totkl toi* ~aS

Keentered College in 1913 ■■ 8pe<^ StndeoK . . . ~T4

Newly admitted U

Tot«I ~S8

NetloM , ~T6

The Freshman Class in 1912-13 numbers 661. The total
for this year cannot justly be compared with the total, 740, of
the precedii^ year, because of the adoption of the new rule whereby
students with admission conditions are no longer held in the Fresh-
man Class, but go on with their original class, being put on pro- .
bation if before the beginning of their third year they have not
rranoved their conditions. The number admitted by examination
in 1911 was 593, 21 more than by examination in 1912. Twenty-
five stud^its admitted by examination before 1911 entered with
the Class of 1915; 26 admitted by examination before 1912 entered
with the Class of 1916.

* CataloKUe fignni, lSU-13.

L.j.rzedtvGOOJ^k'

80 THE OOIXEGE

Tbb Fkbibnan Cubs of 1912-lS

Admitted b; eiwninKtion in 191S S7S

Admitted by ez»miiiatian before 1913 S6

Admitted from another college 19

■Admitted from a higher clan 51

Admitted from the Special Student* 00

Total 6S1

The membere of the Administratiye Board for 1911-12 were
ProfeBBore ^^illson, Parker, Ward, MeHsre. Wells, Hunt, the
Afisiatant Dean (for the first half-year Mr. Castle, for the second
AfiBiBtant Professor Yeomans), and the Dean. During the year
one hundred and ten Btudents were placed on probation for low
records, of whom thirty-three were " dropped Freshmen " ;
eleven were put on probation for disciplinary reasons; the pro-
bation of ten students was closed (ax of the ten were " dropped
Freshmen ") ; six studoits were required to withdraw for various
disciplinary reasons.

At the end of the year 1911-12 the Administrative Board,
having three years before ff.veii notice to the Faculty and in-
formally to the undergraduates that it should do so, abandoned
the practice, which had existed for many years, of forgiving to
a student who had been in residence for the full four undergraduate
years two points of admission condition, provided that these were
all that stood between him and his dq^ee, and provided further
that they were not in elementary German or elementary French.
In practice these had as a general thing come to be in either elemen-
tary Algebra, Plane Geometry, or Science. That there was for
this practice no excuse except the good nature of the Faculty
was demonstrated by the fact that at Commencement, 1912,
only three candidates lost their degrees on account of their failure
to remove admission conditions. Either the mathematical lion
that had stood in the way and paralysed travellers had lost his
teeth, or the travellers had sharpened th^ swords. The for-
giving of two points of condition, provided they are nrnther in
French nor in German, is now accorded to a student only in case
by high scholarship, the demonstration of real ability in coll^
work, he wins a position in either the First or the Second Group
of Scholars.

■ Dropped from 19U OD icoaiuit of low nconl 4t

~ ' >dMFr«Iimaii,biitiirat*oiitofcciUege IxtTMT, DTwlttadrgirdDrtngtba

gey«r:—

I7 In 1«U S

maly In in» S

TMal n

, Google

THE OOIJiEaE 81

An important change in the rules, logical and beneficial, will
stall further stimulate undergraduates early to remove thor
admission ctmditions. For many years there obtained a rule
that a student might not register in a class higher than the Sopho-
more until he had removed his admission conditions. The
Sophomore Class was, therefore, swoUen, always the largest,
for a student who had reduced his conditions to not more than
two points, feeling sure that these would be foigiven at the time
be came up for hia degree, and for all purposes of undergraduate
life being regarded by his fellows as a member of his ori^nal
class, confidingly lay back and awaited the last meeting of the
Faculty before Commencement. Only a prying few, to whom
the matter could be easily explained, looked into the long list of
names in the Catalogue, expressed surprise or asked embarrasEong
questions; and carrying about a study card of a color different
from that of the cards of his origina] classmates brought a pang
for but a single day at the opening of the year, the less sharp
because the colors of the cards of the three upper classes might
vary from year to year; and even if they did not they were not
conspicuous, not the dearest color. Only a Freshman had always
a crimson card.

In 1907 the Faculty amended this rule, and refused to allow
a student to raster in a class higher than the Freshman until
his conditions were out of the way. This chaise reduced some-
what the number of conditioned men. A red card brought a
keener pang, and there was likely to be more interest in the list
<A Freshmen as printed in the Catalogue than in the lists of the
other classes. This change, however, produced an evil that far
outwdghed all the good it wrought. An erroneous impression
concerning the niunber of the incoming Freshman Class, the only
class in the nimibers of which the public and the newspapers
are interested, was spread broadcast through the counby, involv-
ing each year elaborate explanations which, after all was said,
never made the matter entirely clear.

By the plan now adopted a student will be given until the
beginning of his third year in which to runove his admission
conditions either by admismon examinations or by " additional
work " in College. (He can, also, by high standing win the for^
giveness of two points.) If, hovrevex, by the be^nning of his
third year he has not cleared his recOTd he is placed on probation,
a lopcal and {Hx>per action for the Faculty to take, since it may
well be debated whether a student who has not aft^ two yean

83 THE OOLLBOE

made up his admismoQ deficiencies bad not better be in some other
employment. Certfunly he ought to be required to ^ve all of
his attention to hia studies: he should not be allowed either to
represent the University publicly or to take part in public per-
formauces. Under the new rule, after a student has spent two
years in College, his privilege of removing an admission condition
by passing an admission examination is withdrawn; he must
remove it by passing in a regular college course elected in addition
to the amount of work regularly prescribed for him. The Faculty
may well consider whether the limitation of this privilege to two
years is wise : whether it would not be better to permit a student
to remove a condition by an admisBion examination at ai^
time when admission examinations are held. Difficulties with
the new rule will surely arise when members of the classes to which
it applies, between whom and whose degrees after the classes
have graduated, stand only admission conditions, seek to com-
plete the requirements for their d^rees. To require these men,
who have done in the College the work necessary for their degrees,
to return to College to take additional work simply to remove
admission conditions, will involve a hardship that may very well
be called unjust. That the new rule is effective is shown by the
fact that of the students admitted in 1910, the first to whom the
new law has been applied, only twelve, present or past members
of the Class of 1914, have been placed on probation for fulure
to remove their admission conditions. This new rule is in line
with the tendency of the Board to use but two forms of censure, —
probation and some form of complete severance of a student's
connection with the College, either permanently or for a specific
time. The practice is wise and salutary. Probation means in
the language of the rule " serious danger of separation from Col-
lege," doubt as to the wisdom of a student's remaining longer
a member thereof, unless he can prove by his conduct or his work
in College, or both, that he deserves to remain. To have a youth
long on probation, unlesw a long time is speciBed when probation
is imposed, or repeatedly to incur the censure of probation, some-
thing that not infrequently occurs, is bad for him and for the Col-
lege. If he does not soon win restoration to good standing and
hold it, his connection with the College should be severed, either
finally or until such time as experience at work in the world with
men has shown him what a college can really give him, and he
stands ready to give bis word that if be is allowed to resume his
studies he will work as a man should.

yGooj^lc

THE OOIXBOE 83

Forty-ei^t studakts won a place in the lilist Group of Scholars:
of these thirteen, including the holdo* of the Jaoob Wendell
Scholarship ^ven to the student most distinguished in the work
of the Freshman year, irrespective of his finandal need) recdved
honorary Bcbolaishipe; thirty-five, scholarehipB with stipend.
On the work of the year 1910-11, winning scholarships for the
year 1911-12, fifty-three students won positions in the first
Group: axteen honorary scholarships, thirty-seven schoUrships
with stipend. One hundred and fifty-three won places in the
Second Group of scholars: sixty-nine, honorary soholarshipe;
eighty-foiu*, scholarBhii» with stipend. The preceding year one
hundred and thirty-one won a position in this group: fifty-five
holding honorary scholarships; seventy-six, scholarships with
stipend. The First Group for the year 1912-13 is made up of
twenty members of the Class of 1913, sixteen of the Class of 1914,
twelve of the Class of 1915; the Second Group, of sixty-six mem-
bers of 1913, thirty-four of 1914, and fifty-three of 1915. Com-
pared by classes 1913 wins in the two groups dghty<eix places;
1914, fifty; 1915, sisty-^ve. The total number of scholars in
the two groups is two hundred and one, about ten per cent, roughly
speaking, of the number of students in Colle^ eligible to compete
for scholarships at the end of the year.

In his annual report on the work of the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences for the year 1910-11 the Dean of the Faculty discussed
" the most important act of the Faculty in the whole academic
year — and its most important act in many years," the framing
and the adoption of a " new plan " for admission to Harvard
CoU^e. Men sceptical as to the wisdom of the plan could be
foimd in our own Faculty; and in the faculties of other institu-
tions were scornful sceptics who were sure that Harvard had
"surrendered" to "the colaficate system," — that under the
new plan examinations were to be but formal, nominal. Those
who used this argument showed merely that tiiey knew little of
the temper of the E[arvard Faculty or of its committees. True,
any system ot examinations may become a mere form, and the
new plan admits of this more easly than does the old; but to
argue that at Harvard it ia likely soon to become so is imposedble
for anyone who knows the Faculty as at present constituted.
In accepting in place of the Harvard examinations the examina-
tions of the Collie Entrance Examination Board, the Faculty
did much to make Harvard more accessible to youths in remote
parts of the country: first, because there is now practically no

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84 THE OOLLBGE

place in the United States or Wefltem Europe which is not within
fairly easy reach of some one of the Board's examination centres;
and, second, because a candidate stands a better chance of passini;
the requiBite examinations, since the adoption of the Board's
definitions of subjects has done much to secure uniformity
in teachii^. Uniformity of requirements, even if only on
paper, helps the work of the schools. Certainly conditions were
greatly improved over those of thirty years ago, when to be
able even to hope to secure admission a lad must have made his
decision to enter years before he presented himself for examination.
But with all the improvements a youth of promise might still
find his "way to Harvard College blocked by an eccentricity
of requirement" ; there still existed " charactic differences" ;
a certain number of points had to be secured. The difference
between the emphasis pf the old plan and that of the new is
fundamental: it is no longer laid on points; it is on truning,
development, maturity of mind, — complete, not partial work.
Has the candidate received a good secondary school education 7
Has his preliminary trainii^ fitted him successfully to carry on
College work 7 If after the Committee on Admission is satisfied
that a candidate has completed an approved school course, he
can, by passing examinations in cert^n fundamental subjects
and in a subject in which he has shown special aptitude, demon-
strate this, he is admitted to College, imhampered by conditions,
requirements that he must make up certain uncompleted tag
ends of preliminary education. Theoretically the plan is ideal.

That the action of the Faculty was one of the most important
in many years and also wise, the experience of a single year gives
proof full of bright promise, almost convincing. That the change
was welcome is shown by the fact that although the plan was not
adopted until January 17, 1911, when, however, very wide notice
of its adoption was ^ven, no less than 185 candidates apphed
for permission to be examined under it. To 139 of these permis-
sion was given. Of the 139 examined 83 were admitted; 56 were
rejected. Of the 83 admitted 79 entered College, 66 from pubfic
schools, 13 from private, representing, by residence of candidates,
20 states, the District of Columbia, and one foreign country;
by schools, nineteen states and the District of Columbia. Among
the schools three in New York State, one each in Maine, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Alabama, Georf^, Illinois, Missouri
and Nebraska had never before sent boys directly to Harvard
College.

t, Google

THE OOLLBOE

The (fistribution of the candidates by residence and by location
of schools is shown in the following tables: —

N«wTork 13

New Jeiaey S

PennBjlTaDia 4

ToUl, North Atlantic Divuion . fi6

District of CoItunbiA 2

Vltginia 1

OeorgU 1

Total, SoDtfa AtUntlc Bivirion . 1

Colorado . .
Washington

Total, Western Dmaion .

Ohio . . .

lUinoiB . ,

Michigan. .

Wiscondn .

Hioneiol* .

HisMwi . .

Nebraika ,

Total, North Central Divifton
Eentacky

Total, Sonth Central Dirlrion
Total, Foreign

Maine S

Vermont 1

Masiachnaett* S8

Connecdcnt 8

Hew York 12

New Jenej 5

Fennarlvania 4

Total, North Atlandc DiTiiion . 60

Diitrict of Colnmbia 8

Qeorgia 1

Total, South Atlantic Diriiion . 4

Colorado
Washington

Total, Western Ditision . . . . B

Ohio 8

IllinoU S

Michigan 1

Wiiconain 1

Total, North Central DiTinon
Eentncl^

Total, South Central DivUton
Total

Digitized ty Google

86 THE OOLIXQE

Schools added to School and CoU^^ IJst by men who actually
entered Harvard in 1911 by the New Flan; —

MuNX SkowbegMi Higb.

Nkw roBK Fulton Hi^.

Nbw Tork HndMD TtUt Uigb.

Nbw Tork Rocheiter, West Hi^.

Ssw Jebirt HuDmoQtoQ ffigh.

FbihtbtTiTAIIU Brmdfard High.

At.mfA MBiion Inslitate, Huion.

Oborau. Academy of Rlcbmond Coautjf .

Ilukoib Lr Orange, Lyoni Township Hi^.

MiMoinu Cape Oirudean Nonnal School.

Nkbbaska HuTMil Hi^.

What haB been the year's work of these men ? The 79 elected,
or rather carried until such time as some record could be secured
in them, 408 courses. In these they secured the following grades:
61 A's; 147 B'e; 155 C's; 34.5 D's; 6.5 E'b; total, 404; from
each of three courses a student was excluded; one student was
absent from a final examination and therefore rec^ved no grade;
total, 408. It will be seen that the number of grades of distinctioa,
A and B, outnumbers all others. Of the 6.5 grades of failure, £,
three were in the case of a single student, who was also excluded
from a fourth course. The other 3.5 were divided among four
stiidoits. Each of two otha* students was excluded from a angle
course, and one student of hi^ record, TT>iBt^^lftne the date of a
final lamination, was absent from the examination and thus lost
credit for the course. All but thirteen had distinction in at least
a half-course; and of these 64 all but two had distinction in more
than this amount. The 34.5 grades of D were divided among
26 students. In the matter of freedom from official discipline
the record is distinguished. One student was placed on probation
during the course of the year, at the end of the year had hia pro-
bation closed, and did not seek readmisEdon. One other, failing
at the end of the year to attain a grade above D, had his connection
with the Colle^ severed, but on evidence of good work done
during the sunmier was readmitted at the banning of the pres^it
year to the Freshman Glass. During the year a third student
of this group was " admonished," — the mildest form of College
censure, and in this case for a very minor offence in conmiitting
which he liad much offidal sympathy. Four of the twelve members
of the Class of 1915 winning positions in the First Group of Scholars
in Harvard College, 33%, and eleven of the fifty-three winning
positions in the Second Group, 20.7%, are numbered among

TBB COLLEGB HI

these 78, fifteen out of the olass total of oxty-five scholars. Of
these six^-five mnners of scholarshipB five vae admitted to
Ck>ll^e before 1911; uxty scholarships, therefore, were won by
the 593 students admitted by examination in 1911, seventy-nine
of whom entered by the new plan. In oth^ words, 13.3% of
the students admitted by examination in 1911 won 25% of the
scholarships awarded to the class on the ground of academic
distinction.

Brilliant as is this record, and surely it may be called brilliant,
a prediction that the records of future years will be as brilliant
cannot safely be made. Sixty-six of these boys came from public
schools, picked youths; thirteen from private, — these also, for
this year, picked. A j ust estimate can be made only when a larger
number of private schools, the schools whose business it is to get
into College not only every boy who wishes to go to Collc^,
but every boy whose parents wish him to go, and which " know
how to prepare a boy to pass entrance examinations," make, if
ever they do, Uberal use of the new plan. That it can ever wholly
supa-sede the old method appears, in view of its nature and the
papers thus far set, extremely unlikely; it is not adapted to that
type of boy (and a great many of them are well worth a collie
education) who, in the words of the headmaster of a once famous
school, " whenever he gets a nugget should be allowed to run
right up to the Collie and deposit it." But the hope of the
Chairman of the Committee on Admission that by a modification
of this new system for use in September, and the employment
of the examinations of the College Board wholly in place of our
own old system in June, we may be rid of the task of setting
examination papers on the old system, seems very possible of
realisation.

The points on the other side, however, urged by Professor
Edwin H. Hall, demand closest attention: the duty of watching
with the utmost care the effect of the new plan upon secondary
Bcbool education in general; the grave danger, when once candi-
dates have the opportunity (which these had not) to shape their
whole course for these ^caminations, that they will neglect so far
as they dare those studies in which they know they shall not be
examined; and the need of relief from the too great pressure of
the colleges upon the schools, pressure of which the schools have
long compluned, and which any plan, no matter how good it be,
framed only for the best students, does not afford.

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

88 THB COLLEGE

Theoretically, as has already been said, the new plan ia ideal,
and the results of its firat application are full of brilliant pronuse,
amply justifyii^, so far as promiae can, the labors and the hopes
of the committee that drew it. The needs of the boys who are
forced into college it does not, at least at present, appear to meet;
but for that much more important class, those to whom college
is a privil^e, who love learning, in actual practice it far more
nearly approaches the ideal than any other plan thus far devised.
To schools that foster learning it should be an incentive and an
inspiration.

B. S. HURLBUT, Z)eon.

t, Google

ATHLETIC SPORTS

To THB Pbesidbnt OP THE Univbbbitt: —

Sib, — As Churman of the Committee on the Regulation of
Athletic Sporte, I have the honor of reporting on Harvard athletics
in 1911-12.

Beeddes the Chairman, the Committee contained, as Faculty
members, Deaa Hurlbut and Actbig Secretary Wells; as graduate
members, Dr. E. H. Nichols, Mr. R. F. Herrick, and Mr. G. R.
Fearing, Jr. ; as undergraduate members, Mr. H. de Windt, Mr.
A. M. Goodale, and Mr. H. L. Gaddis. In the latter part of the
year Mr. de Windt was succeeded by Mr. R. S. Potter.

To facilitate business and to avoid unnecessary meetii^, the
Committee voted: —

That Mr. Ec^^ We^ be appointed Vice-Chainnan of this Committee
and that tiie Chainnan and Vice-Ohairman, or either of them, be vested
with all tiiB authority of the Conmiittee over the control of athletics in
the following matters : —

1. In all mattets appertaining to qualification for partidpation in
athletic sports.

2. In all matters affecting intercollegiate contests, expressly including
the schedules for games and other contests, and the time and place for
them, and including all matters relating to admiadoDB to gamee and other
contests and to distribution of tickets therefor.

3. The control and management of all receipts and expenditures on
account of athletics.

Obviously this vote gave the Chairman and the Vice-Chairman
large powers and might be so interpreted as to do away with all
other members of the Committee. It was not so interpreted,
however. All matters of importance were referred to the Com-
mittee except in such ^neigenoies as compelled the officers to act
quickly.

In 1911-12 the best spent money was used in reclaiming six
more acres of the Soldiers' Field. In general, money is well spent
when it increases opportunity for exercise among all students, or
relieves all students of subscriptiooB; it is spent less well — some
think it is spent ill — in the prei>aration of comparatively few
men for single great contests, in costly joum^s to the scenes of
those contests, in prolonged use of the training table, and in som^

oogic

90 ATHLETIO SPOHT8

other things which college athletics as now conducted demand.
On the other band, without the great contests there would be leas
money to spend; and tii&e is, I suppose, some question whether
contests without elaborate preparation would be r^^arded as great.
la this question something may be learned from the game between
the Army and the Navy, which rivals in interest the game between
Yale and Harvard; —

" At Wert Point," says the Volt Sews, " where the daily practice lasts
about forty-five minuteB, Yale Football Teams have twice in succesdon
been out-played, out-fought, and sent home — branded with defeat. A
team of Army men, who find rest from strenuous labor in playing the
game — who do not pretend to supremacy in it — have thus, more than
Harvard and Princeton together, tamieh^ our football reputatjoa."

Since the opportunity for students to use the Harvoid swim-
ming tank in the Y. M. C. A. Building revived and justified tiie
desire for a gwinunii^ team, the Committee voted to allow the
formation of a University Swimming Team for the year 1912-13
under certain conditions.

It is worth noting that the champion tennis player of the TTni-
versity is the first scholar of bis class.

In the major sports the teams had only moderate success. In
rowing Harvard failed, as usual, to win from Cknnell, and again
won from Yale. In track athletics Harvard won the dual meets
with Dartmouth and Yale, but made no remarkable scwe in the
intercollegiate games. In football the q>eed and aggres^veaiees
of Princeton proved too much for a Harvard team with several
disabled players. Yale and Harvard played once more a tie game
with no scoring. In baseball Harvard succumbed to both Prince-
ton and Yale. When the size of Harvard Univermty is con«dered
and her enormous outlay on athletic sporifi, it would seem that
she should win more of the great games; but smce her Univermty
teams contain neither Freshmen nor members of any graduate
or professional school, the number of men avulable for these teams
is smaller than the public supposes. As to the enormous outlay
on teams, I am not sure that it has increased the chance of victory,
and I am sure that it has damaged some players. In certain
tbii^ related to athletic games the Collie should spare no ex-
pense; for example, she should studiously and at any cost reduce
the danger to life and limb. On the other band, the Collie
should not watch her athletes with that kind of care which leads
them to think their nervous systems the most significant thing
in life and luxurious living a matter of course. A hay poor -wbea

I j,i zed ty Google

ATHLETIC 6FOBTB 91

he comes find poor when he goee gets a bad start in the Btruj^e
for a living if he has learned to regard limited trains, costly food,
automobiles on the shghteet provocation, and free entertainment
in hours of leisure and refreshmoat as due from the world to him.
In theray most persons favor economy; but in applying the theory
to ai^ one team, committees, coachee, managers, players, and
captains have often been incUned — quite naturally — to conader
everything before economy and to rely luxutiously on the great
sums collected at games as more than covering the bills. What I
have just aaid, though general, ia by no means universal. In-
stances of coiuageous effort to keep ezpensee down are not in-
frequ^it among managers, and may at times be discerned even in
captains and coaches. Moreover, there has been marked improve-
ment in these matters within a very few years. The use of auto-
mobiles has been cut down; the waste in supplies has been dimin-
ished; and, in the present year, the cost per student at the football
bvinii^ table has been made altogetlier reasonable, with no signs
of disaster to the team.

The dates of the boat-race and the baseball games have been
disturbed by changes in the dates of Class Day and Commeaice-
ment Day. In 1911, wh^i Conunencem^it was a week earlier
at Yale than at Harvard, the Yale crew waited a week after every-
thing at New Haven was over — a delay manifestly disadvan-
tageous to Yale graduates, if not to the crew itself. In 1912,
Commencemait at Harvard was moved to the day following
Coiumatcem^it at Yale. Within a single week Class Day at
Yale comes on Monday, Class Day at Harvard on Tuesday,
Coiumencement at Yale on Wednesday, Commenconent at
Harvard on Thursday. The friends and graduates of Yale re-
garded a game of baseball at New Haven on Tuesday as almost
essential to graduation week; the friends and graduates of Harvard
regarded a game at Cambridge in close connection with Class Day,
but not on that day, as almost essential to the festivities of the
season. Neither college might fitly have the game in its own
territory on its own Commencement Day. As a result the first
game was played at New Haven on Tuesday, and the second at
Cambridge on Wednesday, the Harvard Seniors in the team
sacrificing their Class Day, the Yale Seniors thmr Commence-
ment Day, and both teams undei^ing two contests with no day
between. This last conmderation is not so important as members
of a defeated teun are disposed to think it. I question whether
the strun of anticipation is not fully as great as the sti^n oi

■ ooglc

98 ATHLBTIO SFOBTS

reality, and whether it is not just as well to play these two games
without a longer interval. The need of two pitchers in a team
that may have one or none is a more serious drawback. Except
for the players the dates were unquestionably the best; and,
compared with the total number of interested persons, the playeta
are few.

The boat-race was rowed on Friday, the first day after Com-
mencement at Harvard and the second day after Commencement
at Yale. This date leaves Thursday an off day in the Yale fes-
tivities. Thiu the proposal of Friday, coming from Yale, was
not merely fair but generous, a courtesy which Harvard men should
appreciate. The dates were settled without a suspicion of friction
between the Coll^^es, and settled by men who did not question,
outwardly or inwardly, each other's sincmty. This would seem,
and should be, a matter of course; my excuse for mentioning it
is its in^ccusable novelty.

Last year several of the larger collies made a distinct effort
to prevent " yapping " on the baseball field, and achieved con-
siderable success: but umpires still fail to enforce the rules which
limit the remarks of players; and student players, who get their
training directiy and indirectly from professional players, are
constantly tempted to do what they know to be done — and done
without censure — by the heroes of the American and National
Leagues. We like to believe that recent Harvard teams, though
by no means perfect, have honestly tried to redst such tempta-
tions and to play a clean game.

L. B. R. BRIGGS.

t, Google

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES

To THB Pbbbident OF THE TJnivehsitt: —

Sib, — Ab Dean of the Gradimte School of Arts and Sciences,
I have the honor to aubmit a report on the School for the academic
year 1911-12.

The following tables preaent in summary form information
concerning the number and dietribution of the students, recom-
mendations for degrees, and the assignment of fellowships and
scbolarshipB.

Table I shows that the number of students registered in the
School was four hundred and seventy-five, a decrease of nine
from the preceding year. Of this number four hundred and
forty-seven were resident, and twenty-eight non-resident, all of
whom were travelling fellows. Of the resident students three
hundred and ninety-four were in attendance during the whole
year, of whom three hundred and eight were doing full work. Of
the remaining fifty-three resident students thirty-one entered the
School after November 1 and twenty-two withdrew before the
end of the year.

t, Google

THE OKADUATE BOHOOL OF ABTB AND BOIENOBa

Table I. — Nuubbs Am) Clabstbication of Stddsntb

19(»-I0 1910-11 lOll-
L B«rid«nt Studanla doim full voric In tlu flsbool for tha wlu^

Ukdemlo ynr 2TS 311 30B

Baddant itodaDti sot dolus full woik or not iRnUna for Ub wbola

Non-RMiduit StiideaU koldinc MknnhliM

Noa-B«ddant StudanU not holdlac feJIoinhip*

IL StidtBIa whoaa rtttdlea lay shiafly in

Bamltie Laaauaca and HMory

Ancteit lADCiuflfla (Clajriaa azKi India PhlloloGr)

Modam lADSiugaa (iadudins CompantiTa litajatnra) .
Hiatoiy uhI Political Bctenee

PfarahB

Blolofr

QvOagf

Anthropoloc

Mfldleal Saieiiaea ^ . . .
Undaaed Btudenta . ,

8acoad-y«u Studant* 110 V

Thfad-Yaar Studanta ft I

FouTth-yeu Studanta M

Studanta In fifth y«u or Ulai II

IV.^A-B-'gandS.B.'aof HarfwdUnlTand^andirfBoatherlnaUtnliTO 133 II
A.B.'a and S3.'b (aod holdan of timUu dcgnaa) ol otlMf tnatitn-

tion* and aUo of Harrard CnlraniV B

Studanta not boldinc tlw Barrard d^na o( A.B. (■ &B 3U 3:

—403 -
V. Stodenti holdloi ttu Barnrd davot of A.M.. S.M., Fti.D., ot

S.D 106 i:

•studanta hiddins tha Barrud dapse of A.B. at B.B., but not of

A.M.. S.M.. Fh.D., or B.D. M 1:

In Table II similar facts conceming resideiice and amount of
work are set forth for a period of twenty years. Table III shows
the percentage of studeaits in their first and following years.

* Harrard CoOacB Saolon on laara of abasna, with work for tha baohalor'g dscM nrnnplatwl
or Dsaliy «nnplat«d, ara muntad in thia Tabla aa holdon of tha dacraaa for which tbar an
oaadiditM In Harrard CoUaga.

t, Google

■ei-iioi

1 S 5

S 1 .

« 1 '

-OI-OOtT

s B ;

a - :

S '

'0O-«MI

i S :

i e

■80-M6I

i = !

= - :

5 =

■aM»6I

§ 1 i

~ 1 '

i e

-90-«MI

1 g 1

= 1 '■

1 «

■«h«ai

g 1 i

i ' '.

i »

(O-gMI

s a ;

S " i

S s

■aMXMl

a J 1

' , ■

i s

■o>-ioei

i s 1

n , :

» 8

■lo-ooai

§ = S

= 1 =

§ fe

-OMlHiegl

5 s S

, . .

3 e

■DO-srei

1 S i

S s

-se-uei

s s s

-

8 a

■W-«MI

5 s S

S - !

S 6

■0S-OT91

S s i

a • :

S s

-gfr-M8i

s » 1

n a t;

E s

-W-C«8I

S s 1

s - a (S s

■BB-eoBi

5 e f

■ - = i «

^: II ^

!m j

1 '

1 1 1

i 1 ;
\ 1;

lii

, Google

I OSADUATB SCHOOL OF ABT8 AND SOIEirOIiS

Tablb III. — Pbhcbntagb of Studbntb in TBsm rtssT

AND FOLLOWtNQ TBAB8: 1899-1912

i

i

i

1

1

[

i

1

^

1

i

i

i

%

53
26

%

M

33

%
GO

54

ag

%

%

90

%
53

as

%

X

21

%
33

34

%

se

11

%

53

as

%

—

Table IV shows a marked decline in the past year in tlie per-
centage of graduates of Harvard College studying in the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences. It is true that the proportion of
Harvard men in I9I0-1I was unusually large, but the percentage
in 1911-12 is less than in any previous year, and may well indicate
a tendency which should be watched in all departments of the
University. Nevertheless, the quality of those who enter the
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences shows no decline. It s^
remains true, as shown statistically in my report for 1909-10 and
in the report prepared by Mr. Robinson in 1907-08, that the great
majority of the honor men who continue their studies at Harvard
enter the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and that this
tendency increases with the grade of distinction achieved. Thus
during the last five years, out of one hundred and seventeen who
received the A.B. or S.B. mofpia cum laude fifty-three returned to
the University the following year and thirty-five entered the Grad-
uate School of Arts and Sciences; while of twenty-one graduating
summa cum laude sixteen returned, all except three entering the
Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. While it thus appears that
in this respect the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences more
than holds its own in comparison with the other graduate d^tart-
ments of the University, it is still true that the total number of
Harvard men of promise who go on for advanced study in the
humanities and pure science is less than it should be. Doubtless
in America generally the career of a teacher and scholar does not
offer the attractions it should offer to men of ability and ambition,
but the colleges have also their responsibility, and we may well
ask ourselves whether Harvard College is doing all that it might
to develop the love of learning among its students.

.Google

THE ORABUATB SCHOOL OF ABTB AKD B0IBN0E8

Table IV. — Pbrcbntaqb of Ghaduatm of Hahvabd
College: 1907-08 — 1911-12

1907-08

1908-09

1909-10

1910-11

1911-U.

124

29%
300
71%

429
131

80%

SS8

70%

463
132

29%

B20

71%

484

160

87%
S34
83%

i7B

•Numbvof cr«lu>twaf Htrrud CoOtgt .
•Feromfaico of (r«lu>M o( HvfmnI

CoU»««

Numlwr of fr>diuM of other ooUeca uid

unlv«*lt(«

PattmtMge of mduata ol other ooUegM

126

26%
S4T

74%

Tables V, VI, and VII indicate that the School continues to
maintain its national character in the geographical distribution
of its studente and of the institutions from which they come to
Harvard.

n leave of abMiDoe

re reckooed M ciaduatea of E

t, Google

THE QBADUATB SCHOOL OF AKTB ANB SCIENCES

=S52— — --—

................ ij

s
s

1 nnlHiiii

illiiiJ

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S=— — -■—

.... — ............. 1 J

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1 ; N M i i : ; :

i ; ; ; ; i i i : ;^ n ; U M i ; ;

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lil

^i

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....... „ 15

I"'

: ;^ ; ; i i M i i i i ; i :

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...... 15

b

i M\m

sNnnnnnni;;

5

1 : n u ' y jl

Bill

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IS—"——"

" iiiiiiiiii

■■■""""" 13

i ii i

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THE aBADOATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AHD BCIENCBS

Table VT. — Holdebs of deqbebb from Harvard

and twentt-fivu otheb c0llbqb8 and universities

1896-97 — 1911-12

1

1

1

i
i

1

1

i

i

1

1

i

i

i

6

i

i
S

1

H.rv»ni

7

fl

2

7
2

2

9

5

4

3
2
2
3

:
a
s

6

2

2

*

S
G
2
2
4

I

10

4

s
s

2
S

e

5
6
3

3

»

101

107
2

J

17*

232

i:

i

7
4
3
fi
2
2

a

2

■i

■;

2
2

1
(

:

!

5
3

s

■

132
420

190
11

1

:

6

8

1
4
8
B
3
6

8
S

10
18

1

;
s

8

6
2

3
2

3
2

»0fi7

Dutmoulh

Bowdoin

Y»te

123
100

Bvmtotd

OhioWwlwMi

S3

Toronto

78

BononUaiv

78

NorthwMlcrn

ChlCio

Tuft)

as

as

01

LduKlStaiitatdJr. ..

60

DJhourte

M™. lMt.otTMh. .

40

ToWl McmbtnOiip . . .

300

293

-

341

153

!15

325

427

~

'"

407

.,.

452

484

478

Tablb VII. — Birthplaces of Gbaddate Students: 1909-12

1000-10 1010-11 Ifi 11-12

BtudtDta bora ia th* Naw En«lud SUM 132 14S 13a

6tud«nU bom in othn Northam Btatoe «Bfft of tbfl MioaiaBippi

Hirer 160 IBS 164

etudeota born In Boutham SUtea eut of the Mianadppi River .37 42 43

Studanta bom tn Statta weat ol the Miseieaippi River 81 6G 68

Studenta boni in the Dominloa ol Chiiu1& 27 32 28

Studanta bom in other foreign countriea 3S 3S 41

Totia Dumbu af atadenta 4S2 484 478

Pareentace of itudenCa bom in New Bnilukd SO 30 28

PeraanUae of Btudant* bom elaaabere 71 70 72

Tables VIII and IX set forth the number of candidates recom-
mended for higher degrees and their distribution throughout the
various Divisions and Departments.

Digitized t, Google

100 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ABTS ANB BCIENCEB

Tabls VIII. — Rbcommekdatioks fob Deqkesb IK 1910-12

1910 leit IBIS

I. QndiuU itnduti naaomiaalsd for A.U UO ISO IM

Ondiute itudanH resomnieBded lot 8.M * — —

QndiMM itudgDta noomnwodsd lor PluD M W 36

ISB ISO — IBO

oM naoDUBmdcd tot A.M. on ipvobil

M of itadT U 14 «

aU niiomiiHndBd for Fh.D. on vwU

omuiH ol itodr 8ia lU IT

Total DunibCT ni»iiia«Dd«l tar A.M., B.H., u>d Pb-D. IM XU 107
I. Harvard Baehabn at Alt* ot Sdnioa, not prevkmal]' md-

uatad danrban BO 11 44

Huvaid Bashalra* ot Arti or Bfdnoa. imrioo^ iimd-

TaBLK IX. — DIVI8IOMS AKD DeFABTHEMTS IK WHICH ReOOMMBKDA-
TlOXa FOB THE HlOHXB DeQBEEB WEBE MADE IK 1912

A^. Fh-D.

Semitic Langu&geB and Histoiy 1 -

Andent Languagw 4 3

Modem LAngiugea

Engliab 23 4

G«niuiiio Langiugee and Literaturea 2 2

French, and otheT Bomanoe Laaguagea . . . . tl 2

CompBT&tiTe Literature 1 -

In more than one Department I -

Total in Modran Languagea — 38 — 8

Histoiy, Goremment, and Eoonomics

Hirtory 12 S

Government 6 1

Total in Hiatmy, Govenunoit, and Eoonomica -
FhilcMophy

Music

Mathematica

Physics

Chemistiy

Biok^y

Zoology

.Totid in Biology

Geology

Anthropology

Medical Sciences ....

Undiviaional

ProfeasioDal Students:
Divinity School . .
Total

t, Google

TBIB OBADUATB SCHOOL OF ABTB AND SCTENOES 101

The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon the
thirty-eight men named below.
Gkoboe Pldotoh Adaio, a.b, 1904 (1903), a.m. 1907.

AiWk<, Phfloaophr' Spoeial FitU, MaUpbydia. TAuit, " An IntsntnUtloD tad
DcIhus of tha Priudpla of IduliMn in MeUpbyilM." Airirtuit FioteMor ol Phfl-
csophy, Dni'nnlt)' of CkDlanii*.
ROOBB ASAHS, A.B. 1909, A.M. 1910.

AultfMt, Cbemittry. Sp«ial FMd. Otkuud Cbaoirttr- Tlifit. I. " A Study of tii*
Solubilittea In Aqueoiu Alkali* of varloiu HydnionH of oartain Aiomatlo Octho-
BrdmyBldehrdn and Knonn." U. " NoDnna." III. " A New Bottlinc
AppiintuB." Purkst Fellaw, st Boon.

Waltxb Theodorx Bbowk, a.b. (f/me. pf Toronto) 1907, a.k. (ibid.) 1908,
A.1I. {Harvard Univ.) 1911.

&i4f>d, Phflfwiphy. SpKioI PiM, Ethloa. TAuu, " Studies in IndividnnliBn." !■»•
■tnutoT in Phltoflophy, Bowdoin CoUeBB.

Robert Obcas Bubet, a.b. (Jlnie. oj IBmoit) 1900, a.u. (Hormrd Vmo.)
1906.

AiWKf. Ptuloloc- Spteiol naU, Gcrmuici Pliilology. Thuii, " Obaervationi ou tli*
Languica oI Gcois RudoU Wacldurlin." Aaditant Piofeaaor of Oarmui, Oldo State

Cnlvnatty.

£Dinnn> Trovbridob Dana, a.b. 1909, a

B^^td, FhDowphr. SpKwi PUU, Etbio*.
Oood." CambtldaB.
TnsABUXO DEifURA, Gr., Theol. Couive, TtAoku Oakuin, Japan, 1886,
e.T.B. (Piuific Theol. Semnan/) 1901, A.U. (Kofe Unie.) 1902.
Buihi*, Pbilanpby. Sptdal FMi, Fhiloaophy of Soliidoii. Thtwi*. " The Natuia of
It(Ji|k>iu Tnitli." Pn>feB»t of Fhiloaophy, Tolioku Oakuin, Sendai, JMwn.
Cabl Sawtbb DowNEfi, a.b. 1907, a.m. 1008.

BiMtd, Philoloaa'. Spgcwl FUU, En^iaii FbDoloiv. T\ait, " Arnold'i Poatiy in Ita
tWaUona to Komantislam." Initnutor in Eniliili, Univanity of Tana.

CuKT John Ddcasbe, a.b. (t/nio. of WaihingUm) 1908, a.m. (Aid.) 1909.

Bvbjtt, Philoaopiv, apteial Fiild, Mat^>hyBoa. Thttit, " Tha Fallaoy ol Coiniter-
aotlon, and ita MaUpliydoal SicoiBeanaa." Instiuotor m FhOaaopby, Unim^
ol WaablDctOD.

Abtbtr Johnson Eakeb, a.b. 1908, a.m. 1010.

Bt^tet,'B\a\oty- ^pMiainWiJ, Botany. TAuu. "Tba Morjlholo^ ol Asalhia auBtnlli
(Lamb.) Bteud." lutnictor in Botany, Cornell llmvanity.

GrBTAvuB John Kbsblen, Jr., a.b. 1909, a.m. 1911.

Sub}Kl, Clianiatry. Sfiacial FiM, Onanio Chamiitiy. Thai; " Btudiea on B«Dihy<
drol*. I. Th* Reaolotian of p-AmiDobBmhydnil iuM ICa Optical laomara. II.
Tba SpUttinc of Banahydnla by tba Action ot Bnnnina." Raaaaroh Chemiit. Ha-
leanh Laboratory^ Oonaral Electria Company, Weal Lynn.

AuGUflTDB Hbnbt Fiske, A.b. 1901, a.h. 1902.

IMjt^ Chamirtir. Speciiil FiM, Orianio CliemiBtiy. TAini. I. " On oart^n Nltro
DointiTea of Viotnal TribiaintHiiiiol." II. " DecompodUon of TaUalitoinartlio-
QOiDODa." ni. " HydratH of Sodium Carbonals and their Tamperatunn ol Trao-
wttioa." loatniirtar in Ctiamiitry, Harvard Univeid^.

Fkkd Fokd Flandebs, a.b. {SlaU CoO. qf WaahingUm) 1002, a.m. (ibid.) 1006.

atititcl. ChemiMry. Sptcial FiM, AnalyUcal CiMmistly. ThaU, " TIh DetatminaUon
and Metatioliim of Beniolo Aeid and Hipiiurio A<dd." Cbemlst, DepartmoDI o<
SEanduda, MaiMfthiiitttti State Board of Inaanity.

Fbakcis Hovabd Fobeb, a.b. 1904, a.u. 1905.

BabJKt. PhDolocy. Sptdal FiM. Cla^wl Philolofy. Tluti; "De Libria iHqnM
BnMonianla. Inatruetor In Oteek and Latin. Eamid tJninB^y.

ooj^lc

102 THE QRADUATE SOHUOL OF ARTS AND SCIEN0E8

ToiojNSON FoBT, A.B, ([/nio. of Otorgia) 1906, a.u. (ibid.) 1009, a.u. (flw
vard (/ftw.) 1910.

Su^Kl, MMbtmMka. Sftcial FiM, Atitiyiit. Thm4, " Ptablmu ooDosctsl with
linMT DiScnDoa Eqiutiona of tb> SBeond Order with bpmuI R«[u«Doa to EqnKhiu
with Periodio Coeffirisnlo." John ThoTDton Kirkluul FeOaw, U GetttnceD.

Wautbk Houohton Frxkiun, a.b. 1906 (1906), a.m. 1006.

Subitet, Philology. SjHciiU FiM, C3tr^aX Fhilolosy. Tlitnt, " Dn Teitua Oviili Cir-
m*""l" AmAtorionun Hifltoria." Iiutruetor in Gnek, Grinjwll CoD«g«.

Isaac Ooldbebo, a.b. 1910, a.h. 1911.

Sti^iel, Fhaology. Spmal fiM, Romance Fhilolocy. TAou, " Don Jo(< Evbefulj;
A Study in Modatn Bpuuh Ocmnui." Editor, Tmit Mm't EArrw Amarittim

Bnira. BcMloD.

NOBHAK Scott Bkixn Gsab, a.b. {WetUm Umv.) 1906, A.u. (t6uf.) 1906,
a.u. (HaTvard UntB.) 1909.
SMia. Hialoiy. Sptcial Fitld, EooDomio Hlstoiy. TAHii, " Tba i>TalutIon c4 tb*
EdeUiJi Corn Mukct. 1100-1700." Aautint Prolenor ol Hlnory, Cltik Col^s.
Alfhbd Otto Gbobs, a.b. (Ufiin. (tf lUmtna) 1908.

Sublet. BioloKy. Spwial FitU. ZoAlogy. Thait, " The ReMtiong ol Arthmpodi to
Moiiochroni>t[a lishtt nl Eqiul latansitiM." Inatmator in Biology, Bowdoin

Cabii Hbnbt Ibbbbhoft, utt.b. (Unie. t^ Miehifon) 1899.

Stititct, Fhilolocy. SjHcid Fittd, Oennudo PhUolOf?. ThnU, " Tba Soutn* of Bod-
mer'i NoaA." Inatruetor in Germui, Unirontty of ViAoonsn.

Fkanxlin Pabadisb Johnson, a.b. (I/me. of MUeowi) 1008, a.u. (Harvard
UtiM.) 1910.

SviJKl, Medlul SdenoM. Spmat FiM, Embryology. TIhu, " Tba DoToIopment el
the MuooH of the DigeMive Tuba in the Human Embiyn. with Notaa on the ESeati
of Distention of the Intatine upon the Sliape of VJUi and Glanda." Aiaiatant ^v-
f«B3r of Anatomy, Unlvenity of Mtnourl.

SiDMBY Isaac Kobkhadber, a.b. (C7nu>. of PiOabtirgh) 190S, a.k. {Harvard
Umv.) 1910.

Subiett, Biology. Spteial FiM. Zodtogy. ThaU, " A Compilative Study of tiia Chn>-
moeomea In the SpetmatogBDerii of Eoohanopa binotat* (8^) imd EDchanopa (Chib-
pyleoohlK StU) BunaM (Fabr.)." Edwant ^miiim Booper Fellow, at Halle.

William Sbtchbl Leabned, a.b. {Brown Vnw.) 1807, a.h. {ibid.) 1008.

Svt^t^ Education. Bfieaal FiM. Educational Orgaoliatian. Tlim: " The Denlop-
ment of Che Frofessioiul uid Sod*] OrganiiatloD of Beoondaty Teachan in Geimuty.'*
Joseph Im Fellow tat Recaaroh in Eduivtion.

WiLBEKT LosNE MacDonaud, a.b. {Uvin. of Toronto) 1908, a.11. (Univ. ct
FiBconnn) 1010.

BvlaKi, Philology. SftaoL Fitid, EogUili PhOoloEy. TlittU, " The BeglaiDlngi ot tha
Engligh Eaeay." Leotuna in EnglUh, Univeraity Colle«B, Tonmto.

Mai-colm Lbod MacPhail, a.b. {FrankUn CoU., 0.) 1900, a.b. {BotUon Univ.)
1901, Gr., Aidnim Theol. Setmntiry, 1004, a.u. {Harvard Univ.) 1911.
Svbitct, FhitoBophy. Sjitciat Fitid, aodai Ethica. Tlimu, " Educated Men and tba
Cbuioh." Paitor, Flnt PreebyKriwi Church, North Bide, Pittdiorgh, Pa.

Paacz Altin Mabtin, a.b. {L^nd Stanford Jr. Univ.) 1902, a.u. {ibid.)

1903, A.U. {Hanxird Univ.) 1906.

aubfea, Hirtory. Sptdal FiM. Italian Hiitory. TAuu. " The Biography ai MalUiew

SetiiaDer, Cudioo) ot Bion, with special nfarence to hb Activity io Italy in the yean

1S1D-1SI0." AniatanC Profeaaar ot European Hiitoiy, Inland Btanfoid Jr. ITni-

Selden Osgood Martin, a.b. {Bo\adoin CoU.) 1003, a.u. (Harvard Univ.)
1904.

SuWacl. Eoonomiea. ^paeiol FiM, Eoonomia Hiatoiy. Tknii, " Seont Water Power
Development in the United States." Instruotor in Commerdil 0
Tard Unirarrity, od leave of sbeeace.

^ -, yGooj^lc

THE QKAD04TE SOHOOL OP ARTS AND aOlBNOBB 103
Samokl Eliot Moribon, a.b. 1908, a.u. 1909.

StiUtd, Eittarj. a^ttial Fitid, Anurfoui HuUny. ThuU. " Tha lifs tai Cotmpoti'
dum al Hkrckon Ony Otb, 1TBS-I81t." Jidm Hward FeDinr.

Sahdxl Copblahd Pauocr, a.b, {Sxoarthmon CoU.) 1895, a.m. (iMd.) 1907,
A.U. (ffananl [/nu.) 1900.

Subfttl, Biolo^. SpacidJ fWd. ZofllOfy. Tlunt, " Tba Mumerlcal Belstioni of tim
HiMolosiMil EltmaDU in (be Ycrtebrsta Bstliuk" AMMtuit Piulceni ol BiolocT
and Oeokip, Swuthmon CoHeca.

WiLUB Allen Pabkxr, a.b. {State Normal School, Emporia, Kan.) 1909,
A.1I. {ffonwrd r/ntu.) 1911.

5i>Um(, PhilaKiptiy. StHcioJ fWd, Metaphysiaa. Tktiit, " Plimllim uid liialfciinThlll
m tlw FhilDBphr of WUUun Judh." Profanr of FhHowpli]', Pomona Collie.

Rot Mbku! PwrmeoN, a.b. {Cot CoU.) 1906, a.m. {Harvard Vnv.) 1910.

Bubjtel, Philology. ^Spinal /iald. Claanoal Philolacy. rAuft. " Da VadoiiiU* apod
PoeUi Graeooa." Profstaor of IMin, Minoori Vidlsy CoOess.

EraiMz Ltvan Pobtxb, a.b. 1904, a.u. (Unie. tif Michigan) 1908.

AiIdk*. Medioal Sciaiiaeg. Sptdal Fiitd, Phydoloiy. Thait. " Coodmona affaotlnc
tha Umiiuil ElMtriad SUmuloa of a Strioal Ridai." BcaMTch Fellow in Phfiiolao'.

John Edwabd Rocbk, a.b. {Lincoln CoB.) 1894, a.m. ((7ntii. of Kantat) 1896,
A.U. (flonunl 17mt>.) 1901.

AifeM. PtailoMPhr. SpadoJ fWd, Pvohologo'. ftuu, " Tba Meatal Ufa of D
PilBoiia: An Bxperimeiital Study of oertain Elmotiaiial and A
Student, Harvaid Ondoale Bohool of Medicine.

Edoab Fmlet Shannon, a.b. {Ceniral Unit, of KtrUuckv) 1893, a.k. (ffor-
vard Univ.) 1910.

iSaUM Phllalc«y. Spvrial Fidd, EniJiih Philology.' TAau, " Tba loflueiiae of CMd
npon Chaiuar." Profiaor of SncUab. Uiilvenlty of Arluuiau.

Hahlon Ellwood Bioth, a.b. fSvraeuae Unio.) 1900, a.m. (Hanard Univ.)
1909.

aubftt. PhUotocy. Spaaal FUd, Ehi^iah Philology. Ttuiis, " A Hiatory of tlw Fabla
is Bogliib to tba Death <d Pofie." A^btant Profeaoi ol Bngliah, Synwuae Uni-
nrdty.

Babbt Maxwbu. Vabrxll, a.b. {Boadoin CoB.) 1897, a.m. {ibid.) 1900, am.
{Harpard Umv.) 1909.

SuVkI, Hiatory. aptdal FttU. Englidi Hiitory. Thttit, " Tha Eaily Hlatoiy of Bo-
ofaJaarieal Jiniadietion in Englaad," Iiwtru«tor in Hiatoiy. Simnuma CcJlege.

SAinmL MoNrenoBH Waxhan, a.b. 1907, a.u. 1910.

Sutitt, niSoloc. S-ptcial FiM, Romaooe Philology. TtutU. " Chapten on Magio in
Spaolib Uteiatura." Inatrualor in Bomanoo Lancuagae, Beaton Unlvanlty.

Fkancis HABSisa Whits, a.b. (Prfncettm Unie.) I8S7, a.u. {Harvard Unit).)

Cabctr Godwin Woodbon, uft.b. (BermCofi.) 1903,a.b. ((/nw.ofCAictuio)
1907, A.1I. {ibid.) 1908.

AiWMi, Hiatory. 3p«<a{ ThU. Anmiaan Histoiy. Tbrii, " The Dianiptkin of Virginia."
Taaohn al Hiatory and Tnoeh, M StraM S^ Bohool, WaaUngtOD, D. C.

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104 THB QRADUATB SCHOOL OF ABTS ASD BOIENOS8

Table X. — PBLLOWsmra and Scholabships (1910-13)
1. Applications and AppoinimerUa

1»10-11 1911-11 itu-u

Boiiot ■ppUoauM tot iMppidDttMat n pratDotioD SS 78 78

Spring appUouiti tor a flcM appoiDtmiat 300 386 308

LMw appUcwiti SB 40 31

SOS 898 (OS

Aiif>oliitBd to ttUmnUpa 34 47 SS

AppolDMd to foboUnbip* 01 88 87

Appcrintvd fauUuotm, teaoUnc faUon, or untaoti 33 S3 37

— U7 108 — 17»

Dodnet tor npaUtiDia 1 8 S

148 186 177

Bntanxl or oonttnaMl in (ha Qraduate Bahool of Art* aod Salaoon

without raflfljrinc any of tba Bbora-aamBd appobitnianta .,.,., 08 73 70

£ntand ludarcraduata nlaiala of Harvard CoUecg S 0 0

Entcnd otlisr Dapartmsoli ol tba Unlrenitar 8 6 3

78 77 — 7«

AptVaaota who w«ra at tha Dnlvenlt? In tba yoar toDowiBa

331 243 3W

hwiit; in tbat yMT 174 IH ISO

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THE QRADUATB SOHOOI. OF ABT8 AND SCIENCES 105

2. Claaaification of AppUeanit and AppoirUeea

IVlIHll

,.„-,.

1»1»-18

1

^

i

^

1

IBl
131

83

7

10

20
10

131
108
M

1

33
6S

U

140
1G9

34

atudanta of Ebtoiy. Polhloal Bdanoa. PhfloH-
Btudmta of Matbaiutlis, Fhyibs. or ChanUi-

S3

S

39S

131
23

33
aOT

lis

i.
X

398
18

ST

aia

13S
S

«

TO

40S

138
IS

«

30

309

143

iity

SO

BuTud Badidan of Arta w Bdmoa. not pn-

398

a

298
30

116

3

10

4

398

3
303

18

13S

93

4

406

3
283

IS

143

Hirrud B»ehelor. of Art. or S<ii«n« pm-

muB Bdwtififl Beliool. not ilrsBd? (ndo-

33

3M

lis

398

136

too

143

Forty-eix feliowship were assigned for the year 1911-12, includ-
ing three John Harvard FelloWBhipe without stip^d. There
were nineteen resident and twenty-seven non-reeideiit appoint-
ments. A list of the incumbents follows. After the name of each
fellow is ^ven the name of his fellowhip, the subject that he stud-
ied, and his present occupation. The place of study of the non-
resident fellows is also indicated.

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THE QBADDATE SCHOOL OF ABTB AND SCDBN0E8

Tbatellinq Fbllowb
Edwabd SwnzEB Allxn, John Harvard Fellow. Mathematics. Rome.

BoCOB Fellow. M Rodib.

RoBiBT PiERPONT Buxa, John Samid Fellow. Ancient Histoiy. St.
Pet«t^UTg.

liistniotor in Hiitory, Uniranlty of Fbdiu^tuiu.

AiiBEBT RicHABn Chandlsr, Parker Fellow. Philoeoph;. Mubu^

AMirt«at Id Ptuloaocb; - Thiid^ou OrulwW Btudent.

Alxxasdsr Fkksxbice Bbitce Ci^abk, Franoia Parkmon Fdlow. Romance
lAnguagee. Paiie and Madrid.

Tharn Fdlow. Third-rHi GndiuM Btudant.

C^ASLEB SAciiiR CoLLixa, Frederick Sheldm Fdlow. Economics and
Oovemment. Paris.

Studant. Harvord I*w S«lwd.

Habrt Todd CoerxLLO, Frederick Sheldon Fdlow. Philosophy. Paris.

HsHBT Wadbwohth Lonqtbllow Daka, Frederick Sheldon Fdlow. Com-
parative Litoatuie. Paria.

iBrtruator in BnslUh uid Comiwntiv* Utentura. Cdumbi* Uninnity.

Edwabd Gabkoll Das, Parker Fellow. Zoology, Bonn.

Ftaderick Bhddon Fellair, at Bailm.

Obobob Harou) Edgeu., John Harvard Fellow. Fine Arta. Rome.

InMroMor in Fin* Aita. ThItdTMl Onduala Sludent.

FSBDXHicc Mat Euot, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. Municipal OovenunenL
London and other Eiuopean cities.

lutmotoT ia Municipal Qorenuoaat.

GBDTrrH CoNiUD Evans, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. Mathematics. Rome.

Aairtant Frofwoi of U

Donald Fibheb, James Walker Fellow. Philosophy. Berlin and Freiburg.

AMUaot in PhilMOpiv. ^tb-yaar Graduate Btudmt,

Nokman Scott Bbihn Gkab, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. Economic History.
London.

Aiairtaot Pn>(ela« of BiMtoiy, Claik Cdlecb

WtLLiAU Caspas Oraubtbin, Rogers Fellow. Mathematics. Bonn.

FndMkk SiMldoa Fetlow, at Bonn.

Clasbnce Henbt HABiMa, Bayard Cutting Fellow. History. Berlin uid
Seville.

Anodata in Hktocy, Bryn MawT CollecB.

CiiABXNCB Lbokabd Hat, Fdlow in Central American Archaeology. Ait'
thropology. Beliie.

Continuina hit ftudlea at Waahinctoo, D. C.

Habou> Nbwcomb Hillxbrahd, Fredoick Sheldoa Fellow. En^ieh.
London.

AaoMaat hi Bn^iah. FMu(ti-r*u OnduaM Stodant.

HzNBT Lacbxms, John Thornton Eirkland Fellow. ZoAlogy. Bonn.

InMnetot io Zofllocy, Y^ Univanitr.
John Avert Louax, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. American Ballads. Aastin,
Texas.

Anirtant ProfMaor of EoaiMi, Unlrttri^ o< Taia*.

Seboius MoBOiTLiB, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. ZoOlogy. Charlottenbuig.
ABOoiaM iD Animal Matabdion. Notittion Laboratoir ot tbs Caneci* iMritntJc gl

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THE OBADCATE BOHOOI. OF AHIS AND SCIENCES 107

Laubence Bruifobd Packabd, Sagars Fellow. Hiatorf. Paria.

Aniifat Id HJstoiy. Fourtb-yur Oiaduata Student.

Deztxb Febkinb, JameB H. Hyde Fellow at the £oole Libre dea Scienoee
PolitiqueB. Hiator}' and GavenuDent. Faria.

Chaunost J VAU.E1TS PnriBoirB, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. Bio-
chemiatiy. Halle.

iDstmotoT In PhyilolO0 *°d Biodtuauutzr, Ufldioal Bflbool, Univorrity of Mlnnaaota.

Jamxs HAMiuroN PiCKEH, Christopher M. Weld Scholar. PhiloaopI?.
Berlin.

ronrtb-yeu' Gndi»ts BtudsDt.

Cntra Ashtok Roujks Sanbokm, Frederick Sheldon Fellow. Claaaica.
Faria.

CootiDulac his MudlM In the Amarioiui School, Athan*.

THOHBEBotiB Thobtaij>bom, Edward William Hooper Fellow. Chemistry.
Dresden.

Fndarisk Sbddon FiUoir, at Liverpool.

Gkobob Abtbitb Undxbwodd, Pariter Fellow, Romance Languages.
Paris.

lutniBtor in Bomuue '■*"r^*l**L Univenity of Mueouri.

RB8IDICNT Follows

William T Both, Bdward Austin Fellow. Botany.

RecvpoinMd.
Thomas Krra Bkown, Jr., Th^er Fellow. Goman.

toitmstoi Id OcniAn, Bnerfnd Collece.

Llotd Moboan Cobokate, Henry Lee Memorial Fellow. Economics.

IlwCnuCar in bWmmwii^m Hurd-year Oraduata Student.

EswiM DKWnr Dickinson, Osiaa Goodwin Memorial Fellow. Int«nu-
tional Law.

BMppointad. Bmond-yBU GndkuU Student.

WiLFBXD Eldkbd, Harris Fellow. Economics.

Awtount in Eooaomiei. Third-reu Onduate Student.

MxNDAL Gabbutt Frakfton, Willard Scholar. English .

KtJow or oC ibn ^^t^^^ LansuAffek Pomona CoUeae.

Yamato IcaiHASHi, Henry Bromfield Rogers Memorial Fellow. Ethica in
ito relations to Sodology.

CoDtinulns Ilia atudlH towudi the dacrae ol ?li.D.

William Sbtchxl Leabnbd, Edward Austin Fellow. Education.

Joaepb T«a Fallow lot Reaeanh in Eduoation.

Tbomas Cooke McCrackem', South End House Fellow in Social Education.
Social Education.

Baaaroh Seentaiy ol tba EduoaUoD Dapartskent, Wap»n'a Munidpal I^acue. Boaton.
Founh-yaar Onduata Student.

William Thomas Mobqam, Adorns WoohIs Fellow. History and Gorem-
ment.

TIdid-yaw Graduate Student.

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108 THE OBADnATE SCHOOL OF ABTB AITD SOIEVOEB

Dana Brahnak Mubdocx, Soutli End Houn Fellow. SoouU Pn^lema.

Dlnotor, Boutli Bi^ Umon, Boatoti.

Niu Andbeab Oi^ek, Edvaid AuBtio Fellow. 'HiBtory.

Mahlon Ellwood Suith, Harria Fellow. Elo^kh,

AMUUint Protsnor of Eo^iah, Syiaduls Uniro^ty.

HoWABD MonnT Tbubblood, John Tynd&U Scholar. Fhyaics.

Bayxd Cuttlag Fglknr tor BsMMoh In ?hf«l». Fonttk-ycM Ondiuta Stodnt.

The members of the Administrative Board for 1911-12 were
Professors Jackson, Mark, G. F. Moore,B. 0. Peirce, H. W. Smyth,
Eittredge, Turner, Walz, Osterhout, R. B. Peny, and the Dean.
Seven meetings were held during the year. The opening meeting
of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and of the Qraduate
Schools of Applied Science and Business Administration was held
in the Faculty Room on the evening of Friday, October 6, 1911.
The chief address was by Professor Theodore W. Richarda, who
discussed the general importance of chemical studies. Professor
Willy KtUcenthal of the University of Breslau, Exchange Profes-
sor of Zodlogy, also spoke briefly.

From every point of view the most important event in the
history of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences durii^ the
past year has been the gift of the Harry Elkins Wideuer Memorial
Library. This munificent gift will not only house adequate^
and safely the great collections upon which the advanced work
of the University chiefly rests, but will also enormously enla^
the opportunities for their use on the part of professors and ad-
vanced students. In spite of the limitations and inconveniences
of Gore Hall, the ready access to its shelves constituted one of
the most important privileges which the Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences has been able to offer, and the new seminary rooms
and the increased facilities for private study in the stack will be
of the greatest assistance in developing the higher work of the
School. Id its new home the Harvard library will hold a unique
position, at least among university libraries, for, while there are
other libraries which are equally accessible and a few librariu
which are larger, there is pro'bably none which combines in the
same d^ree one of the most valuable of ^dsUng oolleotiona d

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THE GBADUATB SCHOOL OF ABT8 AND SdENOBB 109

books with great freedom of access on the part of professors and
qualified students. Thus housed, the Harvard Library will be a
resource of incalculable value to the University in attracting and
holding the best men, both in its faculty and among its students.

As the resources of the library and the other opportunities for
advanced work at Harvard become better known, we may expect
an increasing resort to the University on the part of mature
teachers and investigators who desire to spend a longer or shorter
period of study and research in Cambridge. Such men will not
be candidates for degrees or students in the ordinary sense, and
it is worthy of serious consideration whether the University should
not offer them its privileges without the payment of tuition fees.
In individual oases this has sometimes been done, but never as a
r^ular practice, nor in accordance with any fixed principle, and
it would seem that the time has come for some general rule on the
subject. I would suggest that the Faculty of Arts and Sciences
be authorized to recomm^id to the Corporation for the privileges
of the University, without the payment of tuition, men of estab-
lished position as investigators or as college and university pro-
fessors who do not desire to use their period of residence at the
University in fulfilment of the conditions of candidacy for a degree.
Nominations for this privilege could best be made by the Com-
mittee on Fellowships, after the consideration of each case by the
department concerned. The number thus recommended would
not be large in any one year, but such hospitality would be much
appreciated and would tend to make the University more widely
infiuential as a centre of learning.

From the point of view of both teaching and investigation, a
most valuable feature of many American universities has been
the sabbatical year, with its opportunities for travel, intellectual
reb«shment, and productive work. Its ultimate justification
lies, of course, not in the convenience and pleasure of the professor,
but in its contiibution to his growth and efficiency, and it can
accomplish its purpose only when advantage can be taken of it
freely and frequently. Unfortunately the scale of university
salaries taken in connection with the mcreased cost of living
makes it in many cases impossible for professors to take their
leave of absence as often as it is due, if indeed they can take it at
all, and this is especially true in the earlier stages of a teacher's
career, when a year of this sort is likely to yield the lai^est relative
return. It might be seriously argued that the taking of sabbatical
leave ought to be made compulsory; in any case it ought to be,

>Goo»^le

110 TBE QBADUATE SCHOOL OF ABTB AND SCIENCES

under ordin&iy conditions, always poesible, and this cannot be
the case so loi^ as a large sacrifice of salary is required. It would
be of distinct help to the higher work of the university if Harvard
should adopt the practice which exists in certain other uniTersities
of giving full salaiy during the sabbatical year or at least during
half of it.

The productive work of professors, both in residence and <m
leave, would be greatly forwarded by the establishment of a fund
for the assiBtance of research on the part of the Faculty. The
Frederick Sheldon Fund, together with the various endowed
fellowships, makes satisfactory provi^on for our advanced stu-
dents, aa far as their investigations take them away from Cam-
bridge; and a sunilar fund, or series of fimds, could be of even
more value in the case of the more ^cperienced investigators who
are permanently connected with the University. In many
instances professors have been compelled to postpone or abandon
important researches for lack of such opportunities for work at a
distance as many of our students already possess. The Woodbtny
Lowery Fellowship, founded by the Duchess of Arcos, and held
for the past two years by Professor Chanuing for the study of the
Spanish sources of American history, is an admirable example of
what can be done by a special endowment of this sort, and ao
also, in a different way, is the Walter Channing Cabot FeUowship,
now held by Professor Royce. It is also important to remember
that leisure, or at least rehef from benumbing and time-c(msuming
routine, is even more important than special collections or appara-
tus, and that American univeraities have generally been more
generous in providing the material facihties for advanced work
than in giving their professora the time to avail themselves of
these facilities.

CHARLES H. HASKINS, Dean.

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THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE

To THE Pbesident OF THH Univbbsitt: —

SiB, — As Dean of the Graduate School of Applied Science,

I have the honor to present the following report for the year
1911-12.

The enrolment by subject in the Graduate School of Applied
Science was as follows: —

lMW-07 1907-08 1908-00 1909-10 1910-11 1011-13

Civil EDgineering .... 7 11 7 14 17 18

Mechanical Engineering .04 4 7 36

Electrical Engmeeiing . . 2 7 U 17 15 15

Mining and Metallui^ . . 3 12 14 18 26 14

Architecture 7 12 15 5 20 29

Landscape Architecture .47 6 9 13 9

ForcBtry 5 7 10 12 19 19

Applied Physics 0 1 1 1 0 1

Applied Chemistr? .... 1 1 1 0 1 2

Applied ZoOlogf 0 0 1 0 0 0

Applied Geology 0 0 0 0 0 0

Applied Biolf^ 0 1 0 4 9 7

29 63 70 87 123 120

Subsequent to the issue of the Catalogue there were twenty-four
additional enrolments distributed as follows: —

Civil Engineering 3

Mechanical Engineering 2

Electrical Engineering 2

Mining and Metallurgy 6

Architecture 7'

Landscape Architecture 1

ForesUy 1

Applied Physics I

Applied Biolt^y 2

24

In several departments of the School the work is continuous
throughout the calendar year. In Applied Biology, for reasons
which are obvious and peculiar to that subject, special emphasis
is hud on that period of the year which does not include the issue

112

THE GBADDATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIEIfCB

of the Catalogue, — from the first of February to the first of Novem-
ber. The enrohnenta not comcident with the issue of the Catalogue
are therefore to be given a weight in conmdering the activity of
the School to which they would not otherwise be entitled.

Of this total enrolment one hundred and thirteen were F^;ular
students, and thirty-one were special students not candidates for
d^reee. All regulu- students were graduates of some coU^e (»
te<^mical school. Of the special students four were graduates of
colleges or technical schools, and all had profesEaonal attunmenta
entitling them to special consideration. No one was admitted to
the School as a special student who was not mature in years and
who had not had at least three years of profesaiona! training or
lAo did not satisfy the Division in which his work lay of his
q>ecial preparation to profit by the instruction, and to contribute
by his presence rather than detract from the efficiency of the course.

Fifty-one collies and technical schools were represented as
follows : —

Albany State Normal College . 1

Alk^teny College 1

AmberatCoU^e 1

Biltmore Forest Sdiool ... 1

BowdoinCoU^e 1

Brown Univendty 1

Carleton College 1

Cue School of Applied Science . 1

Collc«eoftheatyofNewYoik 1

Colorado College 1

Columbia Univereity 1

Comdl XJnivenjity 3

DartmouUi College 4

DeniBOn University 1

De Pauw Uniynsity 1

Earlham College 2

Hamilton College 1

Harvard University 67

Heriot^Watt CoU^e (Edinburgh,

Scotland) I

Iowa State College 1

Japanese Naval College . . .- . 1

Lafayette College 1

Lake Forest Collie 1

Lelond Stanf ordJr. Univenoty . 2
Manachuaetts Agricultural Col-

Middlebuiy College
Norwich University
Ohio State UniTeTsity
Pennsylvania Stat« Collie
Polytechnic Institute
Princeton University . .
Rando^h-Maoon College
St. Lawrence Univeisity
St. Mary's Collie . . .
St. Pet«i^urg Institute of Tech-
nology

South Dakota State College
South Eastern Agricultural Col-

Maasachusette Institute of Tech-
nology

Stevens Institute of Technology
Sw&rthmore College
Trinity College (Comi.)
Tufts CoUiee ....
United SUtes Naval Academy
University of Chicago
University of Chile . . .
University of Michigan .
University of Mionesote
University of Wyoming ,
Williams College ....
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Yale University

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THE OIUDUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE 113

All the members of the staS of the School were in residence
duiii^ the year. Professor Adams, who had received a sabbatical
leave of absence, was unable to avail himself of the privilege.
Indeed, it is a fact worthy of notice that in this, as in other labora-
tory subjects in the University, the instructors rarely avul them-
selves of the sabbatical privil^e. Throughout the University
the sabbatical year is regarded as an opportunity for research and
study. This can be best done in a laboratory, and in general
nowhere so well as in one's own laboratory. Of course exception
is to be made to this in biological subjects calling for field work.
The fact that there are bo few sabbatical absences in scientific
departments is therefore to be explained, neither by greater
devotion to the University nor by leee desire for research or special
study, but rather by the nature of scientific investigations, and the
fact that they are usually of long continuation and axe essentially
local in their pursuit.

During the academic year under review, a most important
change in the organization of the School resulted from the fol-
lowing vote of the CorporatJon taken on the recommendation
of the Administrative Board, after its approval by the Faculty
of Alia and Sciences.

Voted under date of March 11, 1912: —

That cert&in Divisions and Departments in the Graduate School of
Applied Science be organized aa Schools: to wit r the School of Engineer-
ing, of Mining and Metallurgy, of Architecture and Landscape Archi-
tecture, of Forestry, of Applied Biology (Bussey Institution), — it being
understood that additional schools of Applied Science may be hereafter

That these Schools be grouped together as the Graduate Schools of
Applied Science, under a separate Faculty, to administer a self-contuned
graduate programme.

That this organization go into effect at the beginning of the next aca-
demic year.

That the following dispoaition be made of the courses now open to
undergraduates in Harvard College in the several Divisions concerned: —

Enoineerino

That there be established in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences a
Division of Engineering Sciences, and that the Degree with Distinc-
tion in Applied Mecbaoics be called the Degree with Distinction in
Engineering Sciencca.

That the fallowing courses be mthdrawn from the Faculty of
Arts and Sciences:

En^eering 3l, 3m, 51, 6a, 126, 13a, 4c (courses now open to
undergraduates) and all courses not open to undergraduates.

■ ooglc

4 THB QBADUATB SCHOOL OF APPLIED HCIENOK

That ths following oounes be imaSemd to the Divinon of ^apr
neering Scienoei:

EngiDeering Sk, 6k, 4a, id, 11a, 16a, 10 (a, 6, c, e).

Mimna and MirrALLUitaT

That the following oounea be withdrawn from the Facul^ of Arts
and Sciences:

Mining 1, 7, 8, ID; Matallurgr B, U, 12, 14, 15, 17, 19 (oounes
now open to undergraduates) and all courses not open to under-
graduates.

That Milting 2 be tiansferred to the DiviaitHi of G«olog]r, and that
Mining 3 and MfltaUurgr ^ be transferred to the IHTision (rf Chem-
istry.

AncHrracnniBB and Lahdscapi AscHmscroBi

That Architecture la, lb, Ic, 2a, 26, 36, and Landscape Archi-
tecture 1 be transferred to the Department of Fine Art^ and all oth^
oouises be withdrawn.

That all courses be withdrawn from the Faculty of Arts and
Sdenoes.

Afplikd Bioloot

Tbat ZoQlogy 20d and 2Qf and Botany 2Qf be withdrawn from the
Faculty of Arts and Sciences.

That the courses in Eng^eering thus withdrawn be bracketed in the
Elective Pamphlet of the Faculty of Arte and Sciences, with a note added
that properly qualified Seniors may take the corresponding courses in the
School of Engineering; this arrangement to be continued through the
college year 1914^15.

This change of organisation had its first conadra^tion in the
separate Divinons, the first to give its approval being the Division
of Mining and Metallurgy. It was very shortly followed by the
Division of En^eering and soon, although with some hesitation
as to its effect, by the Division of Architecture and Landscape
Architecture. Practically, Forestry has long been on such a
basis. Complete separation of the work in Forestry has been
necessitated by the fact that so large a part of its year is spent
by the students away from Cambridge. To Applied Biolc^y
the change of organisation was a matter of very minor moment.

By the initial organization of the Graduate School of Applied
Science and by succeeding votee many courses had abeady beoi
withdrawn from undergraduate election. By this vote four whole
courses and three halfHMuises in Engiikeering, two whole oounes

,,Gooj^[c

THE QBADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED BOIENOE 115

and nine balf-coursee in Mining and Metallui^, five whole ooursee
and one haJf-couTBe in Architecture were withdrawn, intensifying
the graduate nature of the courees in the technical sciences. The
couTsee which remained as uude^raduate courses were such as
might reasonably compose a part of colle^te education for either
a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science deg>%e and are paralleled
in other collies not uming toward technical training. These
courses are far less technical and professional than many collegiate
courses in other departments.

The oi^ianisation of a separate Faculty for the Schools of Applied
Sd^ce provided a more attentive body for the consideration of
such business as should properly receive Faculty comdderation.
The Faculty of Arts and Sciences had throughout the undergrad-
uate as well as the graduate life of the Scientific School given but
scant consideration to such business. The real work of the School
was therefore by necessity conducted in the Administrative
Board, and thus lost the attention of all but the representatives
of the several departments. This mtuation was contrary to the
spirit of the organisation of the University and certainly con-
trary to efficioit l^islation. It had the additional very great
disadvantage of removing the thoroi^h discussion of its problems
from the immediate oversight of the Preudent of the University.

The withdrawal of the courses from the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences secured freedom from certfun formal but trammelling
conditions. Under the Faculty of Arts and Sciences courses of
instruction, presumably units of related work, must be of either
of two magnithdes, a half course or a whole course. In the several
technical schools, where there are better opportunities for inti-
mately following the programme of each student, such classification,
devised for the sake of simplicity in numerical records, is not
necessary. The magnitude of any course may be adapted to the
subject to which it is devoted. The separate organisation of the
several schools further pramitted the apphcation, where such
Implication was desirable, of the intensive method of instruction
in which a part of the year should be wholly given to one subject.
With this arrangement it became possible to secure a desirable
sequence of courses. Still a third advantage lay in the oppor-
tunity which it afforded of continuing the work throughout the
caloidar year and of reducing all vacation periods.

On the reconmi^idation of the Administrative Board of the
School, (he Corporation passed the following votes; —

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lib THE GIUDDATEi BCHOOL OF APFUED 80IBN0B

Under date of March 11th, 1912: —

Voted, That the SehtxA of Eng^eering be authoriEed to seek to estab-
lish the use of the En^^eering Camp by other coOegee similar to ita use
by Harvard Collie, offering to such institutions facilitjes for independent
final examinations, tiie opportunity to read indepmdently such examina-
tion books as are set by the insteuctors in the courae, or such other anange-
mentB as the colleges may find necessary in order to allow the work to
count towards th&r own degrees.

That students from any college formaDy adopting such an arrangement
and counting the work in Engineering towards its degree be admitted to
the School on the same basis, as r^ards tuition fee, as students from
Harvard College.

That special fees be charged only to such students in the Camp as are
not roistered in the School of Enpneering or have not pfud a full year's
tuition fee in Harvard CoU^e or one of the associated institutions, and
that this special fee be rounded, when chained, should the student sub-
sequentiy enter any of the Graduate Schods of AppUed Sdence.

Under date of April 8th, 1912: —

Voted, on recommendation of the AdmmiBtrative Board of the Graduate
School of Applied Science, that the coursee in the Graduate Schools of
Applied Science be opened, with the consent of the instructor, to propeily
qualified graduate students in other institutions on the same ba^ as
to students in other Graduate Schools in the Univerdty, — on ^plication
from the other institutions and without registration in the University.

These votes of the Corporation formally opened the way for
the widest possible cooperation between Harvard University and
other neighboring educational institutions.

The invitation contained in the first vote to share in the use of
the Engineering Camp has been accepted by several institutions,
and the undergraduate courses there given have been included in
the programme of courses counting toward the Bachelor's d^ree in
Brown Universify and in Tufts Collie. In the future adminis-
tration of the Summer Ei^neering Camp the assisting instructors
will be, BO far as possible, chosen from the institutions joining in
this arrangement, in otder that they may have as complete aa
underBtandii^ as possible of the nature of the work being done.

The second of the above votes, which was instigated mainly
by the possibilities offered by the High Tension Laboratory, has
been welcomed by the instructors in several neighboring institu-
tions, but it has not as yet been a matter of formal action. It is
our hope that this relationship m^y be a mutual one and that the
Graduate Schools of Applied Science may rective as well as extend
such Q>ecial privileges.

Digitzeri-vGooj^le

THE OBADUATE SOHOOL OF APPLIED BCIEKCE 117

The gift, for the time bdug fuionymouB, of $50,000, for a High
Teiudon and High Frequency Electrical Laboratory, not merely
gave promise of a unique equipment for the Department of Elec-
trical Engineering but was peculiarly adapted to show the close
relationship which should exist betweoi the Applied and Pure
Sciences in the University, that each had much to ^ve to the
other, and that their in1»mate physical relationship was dF the
utmost importance in the ultimate development of the scientific
side of the University. In considering the qu^tion of a site, it
was evident that such a laboratory should not merely be near the
main laboratory for Electrical Engineering but should also be
near the laboratory of the Department of Physics. The site
chosen was at the south of Pierce Hall, and between it and the
Physical laboratory. The gift of the building was followed by a
^t from another donor of $12,000 for equipment.

Toward the end of the year it became evident to Professor
Whipple that the work in Sanitary Engineering in the University
could not be satisfactorily carried out on the basis of a half-tame
professorship, that it would need his full services, and that the
department should be vigorously developed in respect to advanced
instruction and research. To make this possible, Mr. Ernest B.
Dane contributed $5,000 for two years. This generous gift
assured the University a development in Sanitary Engineering
which would make the work of preeminent quality.

The year was one of reasonable growth in the number of stu-
dents and corresponding increment in staff. There was also
further relaxation in financial stringency under which some of
the departments have been working. The School can hf^pily
look forward to this in increasing measure through the steady
enlargonent of its endowment by the McKay bequest.

WALLACE C. SABINE, Dean.

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THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION

To THE Pbesident OP THE Univbhsitt: —

Sib, — I have the honor of preaenting my report upon the
Graduate School of BuBinesB Admimetration for the academic
year 1911-12, the fourth year of the School's existence.

The number of students registered is shown in the following
comparative table, coimting as " regular " students college grad-
uates taking full work in the School: —

Nunbw of EitadtBU
lU^ul&r BtudeBta: isos-os leoa-io iBio-ii leii-ii

Fi»rt-year 33 42 43 5B

Seramd-year 8 10 10

—33 —60 —63 —66
Spwaai studoits:

(a) Collie gnduata taking pai-

tial work 26 16 16 12

(6) Not holding coUege degrees .... 22 26 26 19

—47 —41 —41 —31

Totala 80 91 94 06

QRiDViTMIB OF COLLEQBS

Albion College I Princeton Univeraitj 2

Amherst College 2 University of Georgia 1

Case School of Applied Scienoe . . 1 Univenity of North Carolina ... 2

Clark College 1 Univei«it4 de Renncs (France) ... 1

DePauw University 1 Univetsity of Roche8l«r 1

Eariham College 2 University of Southern California 1

Qrinnell College 1 University of Wisconsin 1

Harvard Uoiveraity 46 West Virginia Universitir 1

Lewis Institute 1 West Virpnia Wesleyao Collie . 1

McGiU Univeruty 1 Williams College 2

PaiBons College 3 Yale University 2

Pennsylvania State College 1 —

PdoDg Univeraity 1 77

(24 colleges represented, as compued with 14 in ISOS-OB, 19 in 1909-10,
and 22 in 1910-11.}

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THE ORADDATB BCHDOL OF BUBINZSa ADHOnSTSATION 119

Geographical distributioiL of studeota: —

California

Connecticut

Georgia

North Carolma

Ohio

Virginia

a

3

2

Iowa

Mfune

MaiylADd

44

WiBconm

Foxmas Countsdds:

1

China

France

Germany

Hawaii

MiwKiri

New York

2

10

1

1

(19 ttates and 6 foreign countries, aa compared with 12 statcB and 2 foreign
countries in I90S-09, 16 states and 5 foreign countoies in 1900-10, and 20
■tatea and 2 foreign countries in 1910-11.)

Average agea of students (taking age in years and months on
dated of registration in each academic year) : —

igOS-OB 1S09-10 IBIO-ll ISII-U

Fatt-yeax men 23.22 ^ean 22.66 years 23.26 years 22.62 years

Second-year men — 24.75 " 24.67 " 20.69 "

Spetdal studenta 31.66 years 32.06 " 31.68 " 28.34 "

With degree 30.11 " 27 J9 " 27.63 " 27.43 "

Without" 32.66 " 34.47 " 34.01 " 28.91 "

The degree of Master in Business Administration was conf^red
in June, 1912, upon eight men, Bradshaw Langmaid receiving
this degree " urith disHndion." The names of the graduates and
the subjects of the graduation theses are as follows: —
Staling RufBn Carrington, a.b. (Unit, of North CaroiifM) 1910.

Thems subject: "A Study of the Froblems involved in a Specialty
Store handling Women's Apparel doing its own Manufactutiag."
Bradsbaw Langmaid, a.b. 1911.

Thesis subject: " The Principles underlying ike Keasonableneas in
and of itself of any pven Competitive Rate."
Qiarles LeDeuc,s.-i9-L.-PBn.. (Univ. de Aennes) 1899, d.xcom. {ibid.) 1906.
Thesis subject: "The Relation of Cost of Service to Rate-Making."
William Wirt Leonard, a.b. (Princebm Univ.) 1896.

Thesis subject: " Offset Printing."
EUot Grinnell Meara, a.b. 1910.

Thems subject: "Stockholders' Privileged Subscriptions, 1906-11,
inclusive: their effect on the Market Price of the Stocks."
Ktnrsd Foeete Sohreier, a.b. (Univ. of FtMonnn) 1910.

Thems subject: " Stat« Banks and Trust Companies in WiseomJD."

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120 THE ORADUATB SOHOOL OF BUBINESS ADHTNIBTEATIOK

Wama Bostwick Stomtg, a.b. 1010.

ThesiB subject: " TTie Northweet«m Trust Company of Saint P»ul
and other Truat Companiea in the State of Minnesota."
Carl Stewart Whittiw, a.b. 1011.

Thesis subject: "The Delivery System of the Moil Order Houan,
with Special Reference to the Foreels Post."

The two prizes of one hundred dollars and fifty dollars, ofiFered
annually by Mr. George Oliver May of New York, for the two
best graduation theses, were awarded to Mr. Carl Stewart Whit-
tier and Mr. John Edward Hyde.

Mr. Hyde is the only person not holding a colle^ degcec who
has thus far been permitted to take the regular two-year course.
Experience haa confirmed the wisdom of the School's r^ulation
that ordinarily special students not graduates of an approved
college will be permitted to take not more than a total of two
coiirses, whether in the same year or in successive years. Never-
theless, the provision admitting mature men not holding coUe^ de-
grees is avowedly based upon the assumption that in determining
u^n the admission of students it is wise to give weight to various
factors in addition to the previous academic history of the appli-
cant. It is therefore reasonable that the extent of the privil^^
of such special students be variable, depending upon all the facts
of each particular case, and that a man whose record in this School
has been exceptionally good should be permitted to take more
courses than the nuudmum number to which spedal students are
ordinarily limited. It is gratifying to be able to report that the
first man of this class to enjoy the full privileges of the School has
met the expectations of his instructors.

The five University Scholarships for the year 1911-12 were
awarded as follows : —

Sterling Ruffin Carrington, a.b. (,Univ. of North Carolina] 19ia

George Ellsworth Thomas Cole, a.b. {Clark CoO.) 1911.

Eli Majinus Libbman, a.b. 1912 (1911).

Arthur List^ Kae, a.b. (WiOianu Coll.) 1011.

Carl Stewart Whittier, a.b. 10! I.

The following changes in couises were made from. 1910-11:
Business 20c (An Introduction to the Technique of Printing) was
lengthened to a full course; Business 22 (Banking), advanced
course, was shortened to a half-course; Business IS (Industrial
Organization), advanced course, was omitted. The following
courses which were omitted in 1910-11 were gjven during the
present year: Business 12' (Economic Resources and Comnm-

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THB OBADUATE BOHOOI. OF BOeiNESS ADHHaSTRATlON 121

oial Policy of the Chief European States) ; Business 27* (Bailroad
Oi^anization and Finance).

The following courses were ^ven for the first time: Business 15*
(Business Policy), Mr. Shaw, assisted by Mr. Martin; Business 17&*
(Industrial Organization), Mr. Feiker and others; Business 19*
(The Practice of Scientific Management), Messrs. Barth, Cooke,
Hathaway, and S. E. Thompson; Business 20d (Buuness Practice
in Printing), advanced course, Mr. 0. C. Lane.

The advisory committee of business men for the printing and
pubtishii^ courses has been fortunate in seeming the following
additions to its committee: —

Mr. Theodore L. DeVinne of New York, honoraiy member.

Mr. J. Steuos Cushing of Norwood, Maaa., Pmadtnt of United Typo-

thetae of America.
Mr. Albert W. Finlay of Boetoa, Secret&iy &nd Manager, George H. Ellia

Company.
Mr. William B. Howland of New York, Treaeurer, The Outlook.
Mr. Edward L. Stone of Roanoke, Va., President of Stone Printing

and Manufacturing Co.

The cooperative lecture courses in which business men assist
as specialists have been conducted with increasing success. As
was indicated in last year's report, changing conditions necessi-
tate alterations from time to time in the amount of such out-
side assistance in any particular course. During the past year
Budness 14* (Economic Hesources and Commercial Organization
of Central and South America) and Business 25 (Corporation
Finance) have had a much smaller mmiber of outside lecturers
tiian in previous years. The following lists, however, indicate
the important part in the School's instruction during 1911-12
contributed by business mem of large experience: —

BDBmBss 1; Accouhting Piucncx
Frank E. Wdtinor of New York: " My Expoienoe as a Cost Aooountant."

BuantESB 11: Pboblbus or Coumzkcial Oboahizatiom
Hany Hod^on of Athena, Ga.: "The Manufacture and Sale of Commercial

Fertiliten."
A. C. McGowin of Philadelphia: " A Diflcuasion of Shoe Store Methoda."
M. C. Borty of New Yoric: " Analytical Methoda in Conunercial Wotk."
J. R. Simpson of Boston: Five lecturea on " Practical Problema of Depart-

moit Store Organiaation and Management."
TbconaB W. Slocum of New York: " Office Management."

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122 THB 6BADDATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADUINI8TSATI01)

BcBiMXSB 14 'V-: EcoHOtac RBSOCBCxa Aim Commekcui. Orgahhatioh
or Central axu South Amkbica
W. C. Dowiu of New York: " The ComimBBion House in Latin Amaican
Tnde "; " Latin American Tiade Fioblema."

BuBiNBBB 16 'V'! BcamsB Foucr
Walter H. Cottingliam of Cleveland, O.; "Diatribution of a CommwUty

(paint) direct from Producer to Dealer" (two lectures).
R. H. Grant of Dajton, 0.: " Organisation and Handling of the Salea Force."
J. B. Hayward of New Yoik: " The Policy of the Management toward the

Competitor."
John 8. Lawrence of Boston: " Distribution of a Commodity (textiles) by

Middlemen, particularly the Selling Agent."

Bdbimbss 17a' v.: Industrial Obganuation
M. W. Alexander of Lynn: " Decentralised Management, as Exemplified by

the General EHectrio Company."
Cad G. Barth of Philadelphia: " The Planning Department."
C. C. Batchelder of Boeton: " Experience in TTiin,iiing Two Strikes in the

Lumber Business"; " Industrial Combinations in the Lumber Trade."
M. L. Cooke of Philadelphia: " The Essentials of Scientific Managemcstt."
Charles Day of Philadetpbia: " Locating a Factory "; " Bttilding a Plant"
W. C. Fish of Lynn: " Relations of Employer and Employee."
H. L. Oantt of New York: " The Task as a Basis of Proper Msnagement";

" Preparing for Task Worit."
C. B. Going of New York: "A Typical Factory Organisation"; "Tt«

Profession of the Industrial Engineer."
H. E. Hathaway of Philadelphia: " Scientific Management as Practised at

the Tabor Manufacturing Company."
W. J. H<^son of New York: " Office OrganiiaticHi."
J. T. Lincoln of Fall River: " The Relation of the Employe and Employee,"

with illustrations from the relations in the cotton industry in Fall Rivtr.
W. C. Redfield of New York: " Industrial Self-help."
Russell Robb of Boston: " Oifaniiation."
J. E. Sterrett of New York: " How a General Manager uses Accountanta'

F. W. Taylor tA Philadelphia: " Task Management "; " Tssk System and
the Workmen "; " Factory Organisation and Functional ForwnanAip-"

BusiNxsa 17b 'frf. : Imdubtrial Oboanuatioit
Frederick M. Feiker of Chicago: conduct of field woric in course tot tax we^

ending March 8, 1912.
Charles Day of Philadelphia: " Designing Industrial Plants."
H. K. Hathaway of Philadelphia: " Administration of the Tool Room."
Everett Moras of Boston: " Employers' Relations with Employees."
W. E. C. NasTO of Plymouth: " Relations of the Employer with the Eio-

C K. Tiipp of Lynn: " Apprenticeship System aitd l^aining School of tbt
General Electric Company."

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THE QSADUATE SCHOOL OF BUBINliSS ADHINIBTRiTION 123

BuBnraas I9'hf.: Thi Phacticti of Sctbhtutc Makaqeioiht
Cari G. Bartb of Phil&delphJa: " CluBifTmg Stores "; " Stores Records ";

" Laying out the Store Room "; " lustaUfttion of Stores Systems."
M. L. Cooke of Philadelphia: " Mechanical Handling of Stores "; " Stan-

dardiution."
H. K. Hathaway of Philadelphia: " Tool Room Adniinistratioii "; "Oasnfy-

ing Tools."
Sanford E. Thompson of Newton Highlands: Special instfuction in timo-

study in oouise for six weeks.

Bdsihzbs 20c: An iNTBODncnoM to thx TucBNiqra or PmNTiHa
H. L. Baker of New York: " Cylinder Presses: Flat Bed and Rotary."
A. £. Barter of Norwood, Mass.: " Binding."
H. L. BuIIen of Jersey City: " Job and Specialty Printing."
J. C. Dana of Newark, N. J. : " Introductory Lecture."
C. W. Davis of Harrisburg, Pa.: " Cost Accounting as AppUed to the Printing

Business."
A. W. ESson of Boston: " Reproducing Processes."

A. W. Finiay of Boston: " Printing Office Organisation."

B. B. Hackett of New Haven, Conn.: "Preparation of Hanusotqit ";

" Proofs."
H. B. Hatch of Philadelphia: " Electrotyping."
W. 0. Huebner of Buffalo: " Offset Printing."
Frank T. Hull of Cambridge: " The Comparative Cost of Hand and Machine

Composition."
H. L. Johnson of Boshni: " Principal Printing Offices of the World."

C. E. Mason of Boston: " Paper Making."

J. H. McFarland of Harrisburg, Pa.: " Printing Office Management."

H. M. Plimpton of Norwood, Mass.: " Book Binding."

Professor W. C, Sabine: " The Physics of the Three-color Process."

Charles Schweinler of New York: " Magosine Printing."

W. S. Timmis of New York: " Printing Office Construction."

J. A. Ullman of New York: " Printing Ink."

D. B. Updike of Boston: " Type and Composition."

W. B. Whedwright of Boston: "Physical Qualities of P^mt"; "Pqxr
Making from Printer's Standpoint."

BuBiNESa 30d: BnmNsee pRAcncs in PsiNTiNa (advamcko coitbsx)
Bruce Rogers of Boston: "Cwiduct of laboratory Woric," in course from
October to December, 1911, inclusive.

BUBINBSB 21: BxifKINO

Roger W. Babson of Wellesley Hills: " Commercial Paper."
Ralph May of Bosttm: " Commercial Paper."

BusDiwts 25: CoBFORATiON FmAKOi

EUot WadawMth d BoaUm: " Street Railway Finanoii^."

BuaiNXSS 28: Railboad Ophsation

F. O. Atbeam (tf San Francisco, Cal.: " The Work of the Bureau of

at the Southern Pacific Railroad Company."

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134 THE eSADlTATl: 8CH0OI, OF BU8DTBS8 ADHDnSTBATION

W. G. Besler of New York; " Some Phaaea of Emergency Railnwd Weak."
Blmjor Chules Hine of Cbicago: " The Unit Syrtem of Roiboad Optntkt

Organiution."
Qeorge B. Lei^ton of Momubtock, N. H.: " R&iliny Tnek ud Lotding

Gauges."
J. F. Moore of New York: " Tbe Rftilroad Y. M. C. A. uid Ha BeUtkn to

Operation."
L. G. Moiphy of Boeton: " OTganiiation of Maintcounoe of Way Forceo."
Edmund Rice of Boston: " Organisation of the purohasing and Equipmat

Departments."

BusiNKaB 356*/^.; Lin Insubancb
Jamea K Rhodes, 2d, of Hartford, Ccmn.: " Liability Luuranee."

The School was also ahle to secure a lecture of general busmea
interest, open to the students of the University, by Mr. J, Honw*
McFarland, President of the Mount Pleasant Press, Haniaburg,
Pa., on " Printing as a Profession."

The following should be added to the lists of firms in prOTioiu
reports which have agreed to allow their plants to be inspected
and studied by students of the School: —

Aetna Milla, Watertown,

American Tool and Machine Co., Hyde Park.

American Type Foimden' Co., Jeisey City.

Ayer and Co., Boston.

Baldwin Locomotive Company, Philadelphia.

Chadboume and Mooie, Chelsea.

Champion International Paper Co., Lawrence.

Ch^iple Publishing Co., Dorchester.

Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia.

Folsom and Sunergren Co., Boston.

H. C. Hansen Type Foundry, Boston.

A. H. Bens and Co., Inc., Cambridge.

Hiisch and Guinibuig, Medway.

Holtier-Cabot Electric Co., Boaton.

Irving and Casson, East Cambridge.

lAwrence Dye Works Co., Lawrence.

Ijnk-Belt Co., Philadelphia.

A. D. little Paper Teeting Laboratory.

Ludlow Manufacturing Associates, Boston.

Magee Furnace Co., Chelsea.

Manhattan Market, Cambridge.

Merrymount Press, Boston.

M. A. Packard Co., Brockton.

Revere Sugar Refinery, East Cambridge.

Charles Schweinler Press, New Yoric.

Simplex EHectrio Heating Co., Cambridge.

D. and L. Slode Co., Revere.

j.i.edtvGoOJ^Ic

THE OKADUATE 80HOOL OF BnSINESS ADHINISTKATIOIf 125

Tabor MaoufacturiDg Co., Philadelphia.
Union Caipet Lining Co., Watertown.
United StaUs Worsted Co., Lawrence.
Waohuoett Shirt Co., LeomisBter.
Walker Pratt Manufacturing Co., Watertown.
Walworth Manufacturing Co., South Boston.
Ward Corfoy Co., Cambridge.
waUama PrinUng Co., New York.

An encouraging b^iniiing was made during the year in the
undertaking to secure a permanent endowment fund for the School.
A ^t of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollara ($125,000)
was received from Mr. Edmund Cogswell Converse of New York
to endow a professorship of banking. This generous and most
opporttme gift is the more welcome since it comes from a man of
the highest character and standing, and expreeaeB his confidence
in the value of the tr^ning this School is attempting to provide
as a preparation for a business career.

Attention was called in last year's report to the establishment
in this School of the Shaw Fund for Business Research. This
^ft was made because of the donor's conviction that the indi-
vidual busmess concern is not generally in a position to make
a painstaking and systematic investigation of the conditions
prevuling in his own line of business and that, with the excep-
tion of the national government which has thus far not under"
taken work of this kind, no other institution is so well fitted
to conduct such research as a high-grade school of business admin-
istration. Realising that there is a special need for real facts
about the different methods of market distribution, this field was
selected as the first one to be investigated. For various reasons
it was decided to begin with a study of retail conditions in the boot
and shoe indtistry. On account of the variations in book-keeping
on the part of shoe retailers it was absolutely ess^itial in the first
instance to devise a uniform system of accounts. This was done
during the year 1910-11 through the cooperation of shoe retailers
and accountants (among the ablest m the country) with members
of the School's teaching staff who had already consulted with
scores of shoe retailers in different parts of the country.

The past year has been devoted to introducing this system of
accoimts among such retailers as agree in return to furnish to this
School their semi-annual figures made up on this basis. All
individual data are and always will be held in strictest confid^kce
by the School, but it is planned to prepare tables of averages and
percentages which will be significant as to the prevailing and tiie

.ooj^le

126 THB GRADUATE SOHOOL OF BUSINESS ADHTNIHTKATIOlt

possible costs of doing a retail shoe business. Such infonnation
will be issued in bulletin form to all codperating retailers wbo will
thus have the same kind of information about their buaness which
railway managers of todf^ have about their own and other roads
throt^ the medium of the published imifonn railroad accounts.

A laige number of shoe ret^lers in all parts of the country are
cooperating with the School in this important undertaking and
it is interesting to find that from returns already received fnun
dealers tendmcies toward certain standards can be noted.

This service to business men is, of course, but one fuiicti<m
of the Bureau of Business Besearch. It has other functions of
vital importance to the School. Obviously, it will furnish au-
thoritative information on fundamental subjects taught in the
School. But perhaps of still greater vidue is the spur it applies
and the training it gives to members of the instructing staff in
personally conducted investigaticms into modem business oi^ani-
sation and methods, and its contribution toward an even more
thoroughgoing application of the problem method of instruction
to which the School is committed.

EDWIN F. GAY,D«aB.

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THE DIVINITY SCHOOL

To THX FRXraDENT OF THE UnIVEBBITT: —

Sut, — As Dean of the Divini^ School I have the honor to
present the following report for the year 1911-12.

The most significant events of the year were the instituting of
a new degree of S.T.M. to be adminiBtered by our Faculty, and
a change in our requirements for the degree of S.T.B. For many
years, an arrangement with the Graduate School has permitted
students registered in the Divinity School to become candidates
for the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D. under the conditions prescribed
by the Graduate School for these degrees. It is manifest, how-
ever, that theological studies constitute an independent group
not formally recognized in the regulations of the Graduate School,
and therefore it has seemed desirable that there should be a higher
degree in theology corresponding to the Master's degree in Arts
which should be under the supervision of the Faculty of Divinity.
In accordance with the rules of the Faculty, candidates for this
degree must hold the degree of A.B. and be graduates of an ap-
proved theolo^cal school having a three years' course of study,
and the degree is to be granted upon the basis of at least a full
year of readence devoted to concentrated study in one of the
noogmsed fields of theological learning in which the candidate's
profidency is to be tested by an examination, partly oral and
partly written, at the end of the year.

The change in the requirements for the degree of S.T.B. does
away with the old method by which the d^p-ee was granted upon
the completion of fourteen courses approved by the Faculty to
count towards the degree. By the new method, a student, already
holding the degree <^ A.B., or admitted to equivalent standing,
must devote three years to theolo^cal study and must pass at
the end of the third year satisfactory examinations upon the entire
field of theological learning and, in addition, upon such portions
of it as he has selected for more detuled study. The purpose of
the change is to ensure a more thorough and durable training for
the work of the ministry and to aihance the value of the d^ree by
increasing the difficulty of obtaining it.

itzedtvGoOgle

128 THE DiviKirr school

Owing to political disturbancee in the East, the Committee of
the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, of
which Professor E. C. Moore was a member, deemed it advisable
to abandon its contemplated trip for which Professor Moore had
been granted leave of absence during the second half-year, and
therefore he was able to remain in resideaice throughout the year,
giving courses as hereinafter reported.

The course in Keligious Education provided by the geaierocdty
of Mr. Horace S. Sears was given during the second half-year by
Professor Geo^e A. Coe of Union Theological Seminary. Al-
though the course was formally taken by only a few studcsots,
ednce many of those most interested in the subject had attended
the course conducted the year before by Professor HolmeB, the
lectures were well attended and students fnun otho* theoI<^cal
sontnaries in the vicinity availed themselves of our invitation to
visit the meetings of the course without charge. Special gratitude
is due to Professor Coe for his kindness in coming to us, and to
Union S^ninary for its generosity in releasing him for this import
tant service.

In a previous report I recommended the eetablislmient of a
three years' cycle of courses covering Church Music, ReligiouB
Education, and the Relation of the Minister to Social Problons,
to the end that students taking the r^ular three years' course
may receive instruction in all of these subjects during their term
of residence. Through an airangonent with the Episcopal Theo-
logical School, which opens to our students a course given by Dean
Hodges on Christian Liturgies, and the introduction of a Harvard-
Andover course on Church Muac by Dr. Davison, the first of the
three topics mentioned is now satisfactorily covered ^cept in the
field of hymnody. It is to be hoped, also, that the course ia
Reliipoufi Education will be offered, at least in alternate yeats,
by Professor Holmee of the Department of Education, who, in
laost trying circumstanccB, carried it through two years ago with
remarkable success. But the deeply regretted reogn&tion of Pro-
fessor Peabody increases the need for a course on the Relation of
the Minister to Social Problems. Furthermore, Professor Pea-
body's retirement will leave us with no member of the Faculty
devoting himself primarily to the department of Homiletics
and Pastoral Care, and the interests of the School imperatively
demand that this highly important side of its work shall be mate-
rially strengthened. A school aiming to prepare men for the
work of the ministry cannot honorably leave instruction bearing

THE DIVINITT SCHOOL

129

Upon the technical and practical part of a miiuBter's lile to men
whose primary interest neceesarily lies in other departments to
which they were specifically appointed. Moreover, the fact that
numy of our students are engaged for a part of their time in ser-
vice to neighboring churches constitutes a problem which demands
far its best solution the presence on the Faculty of a man who can
(HTganize these practical activities into a substantial part of the
educational work of the School by helpful oversight and direction.
During the past year four students were in residence only
during the first half-year, and five entered after the Mid-years.
The distribution of the total enrolment was as follows: —

Reeident Giaduates 18

Senior C1m« 4

Middle dam fi

Junior ClasB 2

Speoittl Students 7

Andover Students 2}

Total .

Thirty-five colleges were represented as follows: -

Alfred Univereity 1

Amhent Conege S

Bnea College 1

Brown TJnivenity 8

Centr»l Turic^ CMege 1

Ctdgate Univendty 1

CohmdlHa Univenity 2

Cumbobnd Univentty 1

Dttttmoutii College 1

XJjUTanty of Dmver 1

DePauw Umvenity 1

Drake Univenity 1

Diuiy Colk«e 1

Hamtrd University 12

Homrd Univerai^ 1

State Nwnul Sdiod of Eamu . 1

I>ifft7ett« College 1

MoGiU Universit? 2

MarietUCoU^e 2

Dniveiaity of Minhigw 1

XTniveraity of Minneeota

Nebnakft Wealeyaa Univcnit;
NoTthwestem Univenity, ID. .

Ohio Wesleyan Univetsity

Olivet CoUege

Ripon College

Univeisity of Itoohester

SoathwestfiTD Univenity

Symcuse Univenity

Univenity of Toronto

Trasflylvaiiia Univeni^

Wabaah CoUege

Weeleynn Univenity

Western Beeerre Univeni^ 2

Yale UnivecBity l

67

t, Google

loU THK DIVINITY BOHOOL

Fourteok theoli^cal seminaries were represented by graduates
aa follows; —

CoQege of the Bible, Ky

Boston UniTenity

Dnke nnirenaty

E^iisoopal Theologio^ Sdiool, Camtwidge

Qarrett Biblical Institute

Harrard TTniTenity

Harpoot Theologi«J Seminaty, TuTkejr

Latberttn TheologictJ Setninai;, Philkde^ihia

MradTiOe Theologioal Scbocd

Nevton Theologioftl Institution

Pacific Theolo^cal Seminaiy

Pieabytman College, Hontieal

RochestCT Theological Saaaiaccy

Tohoku Gakuin, Jupaix

Counted more tban enoe .

IQ

The interchange of instruction between the Faculty of the
School and the Faculty of Arte and Sciences indicates the extent
of the contribution made by the Divinity School to the general
work of the UniTersity. This interchange between the two
Faculties in 1911-12 was as follows: —

t' Divinity students electing courses offered primarily by the
Faculty of Arts and Sciences; —

7i!ngliah 2 deotiouB.

Qeiman 3 "

£^ench 1 election.

EUstory 4 elections.

Oovemmmt 1 efeotiwi.

Philosophy 29 "

Social EtWoi 2 "

Education 8 "

Mumc I deetion.

Non-IMvinity students electing coursee o£F^^ primarily by
the Divinity School: —

Old Testament 47

Church History 126

History of Edigions 18

Theology 56

Social Ethics 46

3S2

yGooj^lc

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL 131

The intcTchiu^ of inBtructi<m between the Harvard Divinity
School and Andover Theolo^cal Seminary waa as follows: —

Harvard Divinity students electing coursee offered primarily
by Andover Theolo|pcal Seminary: —

Old Tertament 6

New Teatamtont 7

Church History 8

Theology 7

Andover students electing courses offered primarily by the
Divinity School : —

Old Tertament 4

New TettuocDt 6

Church History 7

History of Religions 2

Theology 8

EthJOB S

HomileU<» 11

Three members of the School received the degree of S.T.B.,
four the degree of A.M., and three the d^ree of Ph.D.

The following is a list of the course of instruction given in the
School in the year 1911-12. With each course is a atat^nent of
the number of students electing it from the Divinity School,
Andover Theological Seminary, the Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences, and Harvard College. In such Andover courses aa were
taken only by Andover students, no record of attendance is given.
A list of the lectures delivered in the Lowell Institute course in
Sng'e Chapel is appended to the list of regular courses.

COTJHSES OF INSTRUCTION

OiJ> Testaubnt

1*. I^^rfesBOT Jewbtt. — Hebrew. — Morphology. Seteotiona from the

prose nuratives of the Old Testament. Firtt half-j/ear. 3 And., 3 CoL

2*. Profesaor Lyon. — Hebrew (second course). — Syntax. Extensive

reading in the Old Testament. Second ha^-yea/r. 1 And., 4 Col.

18. Professor Jswxtt. — Classical Aramaic (Syriac). — Brockelmarm's Syr-

ische Granmiatik; sdections from the Ptahitto; Syriac prose of the

classical period. I Div.

4. Professor Lton. — The Old Testament, with special reference to the

History arkd the Literature of Israel. 37 C<rf.

^,Gooj^[e

188 THE DIVraiTT SCHOOL

Ai 'hf. Frofeesor Arnou>. — History of Israel. Half-cmme (frtt hidf-year).
1 Div., 7 And., 1 CoL

A5. Profeaaor A£nou>. — Introduction to the Old Teetaincnt. — History of
the text; the formation of the Canon; hietorico-crittcal study of the
origin, form, Iknd contents of the several books. 4 Div., 4 And., 1 Col.

11. Prof«eBOr Lton. AsByrian (second course). 1 Gr.

New Tbbtahent
Al hf. Professor Rtvxh. Introduction to the New Testament. Htdf-arurte.

4 Div., 4 And.
2 *hf. Professor Ropes. — Introduction to the Study of the New Testament.
The Ideas of the New Testament. Half-courte (second half-year).

3 Div., 4 And.
AZ. Professor Rtseb. — Interpretation of the Synoptic Gospels.

I Div., 6 And.

8. Professor Ropes. — The Epistles of Paul. — Selected portions. 3 Div.

15 'V. Professor Fenn. — The Theological Method of Jesus and Paul. Hal}-

emtne ijcrgt half-year). 2 Div., 2 And,

A17. Professor Hincks. The Life of Christ. 2 Div.. 5 And.

Chubch Hibtobt

1. Professor Eubbton. — The First Eight Christian Centuries. — The

Conflict of Christiamty with Paganism. Origin and Developmoit of
the Roman Papacy to its alliance with the Frankish State. The Gtr-
manic races as the basis of a new Christian civilization.

4 Div., 6 And., 1 Or., 7 Col.
A6. Professor Platnxb. — History of Early Christian Literature.

1 Div., 1 And.

3. Frofeesor EImerton. — The Era of the Reformation in Ehirope, from the

rise of Italian Humanism to the close of the Council of Trent (13S0-

1563). 2 Div., 1 And., 8 Gr., 11 Col.

4o 'A/. Profeasor E. C. Moore. — The History of the Christian Church in

Europe from the Reformation to the End of the Eighteenth Century.

Half-course (Jirtt half-year). 2 Div., 1 And., 1 Gr., 38 Col.

46 %/■ Professor E. C. Moore. — The History of the Christian Church in

Europe and of the Expansion of Christendom in the East during the

Nineteenth Century. Half-course (second half^ear). 6 Div., 56 Col.

AS 'hf. Professor Platner. History of Congregationalism. Hi^f-eoitm

(setond half-year). 1 Div., 6 And.

A2. Professor Platner. History of Christian Doctrine.

1 Div., 4 And., 1 Col.

6. Professor Embrton. Practice in the Study and Use of Materials for

Church History. 1 Div., 2 Gr.

HI3T0RT or Reuoionb
1 'hf. Professor G. F. Mooke. Origin and Development of Religion. Half-
cmirse (first half-year). 2 Div., 1 And., 1 Gr., 9 Col.

2. Prolcseor G. F. Moore. — History of Religions in Outline.

15 Div., 2 And., 8 Col.
20. Profpsaor G; F. MooHE. Research Course. 1 Div., 1 Gr.

THE DIVlKITlf SCHOOL

THSOUXn'

1 *!/. ProfesBor Fmnc. — Theism. Hatf-eount (firtl ht^-year).

6 Div., 2 And., 2 Gr., 1 CoL

Al ■V> Frofeaaor Evaks. — The Philoaophio Baaia of the Cbriatian Religion.

Edf-oovne (fnl haif-y«ar). 2 Div., 8 And.

2 '. FrofenOT Fmra. — Outlinea of Systenuttie Theology- Second haif-ntar.

IDiT.

fi'V- PiofeaaoT Fenn. — TheHiatoiyandPhiloaophyof GhiistisnMyBticiam.

Half-couru {itetmd half-gtor). 11 Div., 3 And.

6 lif. Piofeesor E. C. Moobx. — Hiatoiy of Chiifltian Thought since Kuit.

Baif-eovn* {fnl haif-year). 7 Div., 8 And., 3 Col.

7a 'V- ProfMBor E. C. Mooaii. — FhiloBophjr of Religion: The Nature of

Religion. — Lectures, reading, and reporta. Haif-eowM (Jirat hfdf-i/ear).

4 Div., S Gr., 10 CoL

n*hf. Profusor E. C. Moobx. — Philomphr of Religion: The Truths <rf

Religion. — Lecturee, reading, and rqiorte. Ha{f-etturu (ueond half-

yur). 2 Div., 2 And., 87 Col.

1. ProfesBor PBABonr, Dr. Ford, and Dr. Foebstbb. — Booi&l Ethioa. —

The prc^lems of Poor-Relief, the Family, Temperance, and varioua
phases of the Labor Queation, in the li^t of ethical theory. — Lectures,
apedal researchea, and prescribed reading.

3 Div., 3 And., 3 Gr., 33 Col, 1 Ext.

Ai*hf. Profeasor Evans. — Christian Ethics. Half-eourte {leamd hatf-

yaar). 1 Div., 10 And.

20a. TtofteeoT Pxabodt. — Seminary of Social Ethics. — Svt^ecl for the year.'

The History of Social Ethics from Fichte to Tolstoi.

3 Div., 2 And., 6 Gr., 2 Col., 1 R.

206. Profeastv Pzabodt wiU direct spetnal researches of competent students

in Social Ethics. 1 Dir., 1 Gt.

HomLBTIOB AMD PASTORAL CaBB

I 'V- Profenor Pbabodt. — An Introduction to Preaching. Half-eoune

Oint half-i/eaT). 3 Div.

AlaVif. ProfeaeorFrrcH. — The Office of the Ministry: The Historic Ideals
and Pnsent Possibilities of the Ministry. Hatf-oniru {teamd half-
year). 3 Div., 10 And.

2. PtofcoiB PiASODT, E. C. MooBX, Finn, and Fttch. — Preaching.

8 Div., 4 And.

Aia^hf. Professra- Fitch. —The Homiletical Use of the Old Testament.

Haif-eoune (Jinl ht^-near). I Div., 6 And.

ASb^. Profeeaor Fttch. — The Homiletical Presentation of the Teaching

of the New Teatament, Hatf~eoune{iea>nd half-year). 6 Div., 7 And.

lO^V- Professor Cos and Asst. Professor H. W. Houobb. — Priaciplee and

Methods of ReUgioua Education. Half-eouru (second haif-year).

3 Div.

II *V- Dr. Davison. The History and Development of Church Munc

Half-eourte ieeeotid half-year). 7 And.

THE DlVlUITi: SCHOOL

PoBuo SFHAxmo

I. Ant. Profemor Winthr and Mr. Buhkiib. — Trainmg in Voice and
Speech. (Not counted for & degree.) 2 Div.

KING'S CHAPEL LECTUKES
"Ths Thboloot of Contbupokabt Riuqion"

A. FrofeaBor E. C. Moore. — Four le

B. Profesor W. W. Fxmt. — Four !«

In ftccordance with our agreement with Andover Theological
Seminary, the libraries of the two inBtJtutions have been consoli-
dated into the Andover-Harvard Theological library, and the
books in our stack have been tranaferred to the Andover building.
The books on the reserved shelves m our Reading Room remain
in place, and the room has been maintained as a working library
for students. This arrangement entails considerable exp^ise,
both for attendance in the library during working hours, and also
for the purchase of duplicates to books already in the Andover-
Harvard collection, — an expense which can be justified only if
our Reading Room ia resorted to by a sufficient number of students.
It must be said that during the past year this ccmdition has not
been fulfilled, but the experience of a single year does not furnish
sufficient basis for judgment. In previous years the use of the
library by students has shown wide fluctuations and it may well
be that the experience of last year ^ves no eatisfactoiy evid^ice
as to the value of the Reading Room to our students. Beeides,
in existing circumstances, it is exceedii^ly difficult to mftinfAJn
the individuality of the School, and to give up our Library alto-
gether would be perilous. During the past year, th«« were added
to the Andover-Harvard library 969 volumes and 608 pamphlets
by purchase, and 1036 volumes sjid 932 pamphlets by ffit, malnTig
the total of books in the combined libraries 102,521 and of pamph-
lets 48,303. Of these additions there are credited to the Harvard
Divinity School, by purchase 386 volumes and 299 pamphlets,
and by ipft 577 volumes and 247 pamphlets, makii^ the total of
books owned by the Harvard Divinity School and contuned in
the Andover-Harvard Library, 39,757, and of pamphlets 11,175.

W. W. PENN, I>eon.

t, Google

THE LAW SCHOOL

To THB Fbbsedbnt of the Unitbbsitt: —

Sib, — I have the honor to present my report upon the Iaw
School for the academic year 1911-12.

The first table below shows the growth of the School from year
to year dnce 1870 in the number of students, the number and
po^ientages of college gr^u&1^> ond the number of coll^iea
represented by thdr graduates.

The filling off in numbers with which the present year opens
is not due to a reduction in the number of new students, as th«%
has been no substantial change in the sLse of the entering class.
The difference is in the second and third-year classes, and is
largely due to greater stringraicy in excluding from the School
students who have not reached the required standard. The
large growth of the School is itself among the reasons which make
it important to retain only such students as come up to a high
standard of capacity and diligence; for the methods of instruc-
tion could not be effectively employed with the present large classes
without an excellent quality and spirit among the students all
through the class-room. Conditions in this particular are very
fortunate.

The falling off in the number of Harvard graduates entering
the School for some years past has been marked, although it has
been rendered less conspicuous by the greater number of men
from other colleges. Whether this decline in the number of grad-
uates taking up law as a profession is merely a temporary and
accidental fluctuation, or whether it is due to causes affecting
also the other learned profeesions, has been somewhat discussed
of late. But a matter of more concern is the decline which has
also shown itself in the quality of the work of Harvard men in
the School as compared with the work of men from other colleges.
It is not to be supposed that this is due to any inferiority in the
students themselves, or in their academic preparation; yet it
has been too marked to be easily explained as accidental. I am
inclined to think that one cause which has prevented Harvard
men from distinguishing themselves when they otherwise would
have done bo is their attempt not infrequently to combine with

THE LAW SCHOOL

Whd«

Toulel

HUTBd

Hon.

P„™t»,

Ko-ofC*

Tmt

Ko.of

CoUep.

Giwln.

Dfoihw

Oiadn-

.S&

sa-

1870-71

165

77

87

GO

88

47

37

1871-73

188

70

84

86

68

61

36

1878-78

117

66

84

88

61

66

36

1878-74

Ul

86

49

87

65

61

SB

1874-76

144

83

68

19

68

87

IS

1875-76

178

98

60

88

80

64

36

1876-77

199

116

74

43

88

68

80

1877-78

196

181

80

41

76

62

SO

1878-79

169

109

71

60

64

S4

1879-80

177

118

90

38

69

66

30

1880-81

ISl

113

88

SO

49

70

19

18S1-8S

161

99

66

88

68

61

89

1888-88

188

9S

68

86

46

67

88

1888-84

160

105

76

SO

45

70

16

1884-86

156

123

86

87

84

78

81

1886-86

158

183

83

89

86

77

99

1886-67

188

1*8

88

56

46

76

84

1887-88

SS6

168

102

56

67

70

81

1888-89

836

168

106

68

67

70

SS

1889-90

S6S

189

138

67

78

72

41

189M1

386

iOO

186

66

86

70

83

1891-98

870

367

140

117

118

69

48

189a-9B

406

366

188

184

189

66

64

1898^91

867

979

189

160

76

66

]894r-96

418

810

139

171

103

76

74

1896-96

476

880

171

309

95

80

81

1898-97

490

408

186

333

82

88

81

1897-98

651

490

899

261

61

89

77

1898-99

664

603

312

291

61

89

78

1899-00

618

667

936

331

66

91

67

1900-01

656

60G

368

868

60

98

8S

1901-OS

688

584

847

887

49

93

91

19(»-0S

644

600

941

369

44

98

94

1908-04

74B

69S

272

423

48

94

111

1904-06

T68

711

886

48G

66

98

114

1906-06

737

716

296

421

11

98

118

1906-07

706

696

260

486

9

99

136

1907-08

719

718

976

486

7

99

133

1908-09

690

680

366

424

10

99

181

1909-10

766

7S9

367

503

6

99

m

1910-11

790

778

840

588

IS

98

ISS

1911-lS

809

796

216

580

18

98

146

191fl-18*

741

789

188t

647

l«t

96

ISS

their Law School course aerious and exacting teaching work in
the College. I cannot but think it unfortunate that this situation
should exist. The School course is me&nt to occupy all tho stu-
dent's working time, and any considerable distraction of hia activi-

• Up to October 80, 1918.

t 16 Huraid SenioN who ture completed the fall College conne, bat h»ve
notreoelTedtlieirdlpliHiuj, are reckoned ugndaatei. Prior to 1906-06 Barmd
Senior* were not reckoned mi gTadnatei bnt m non-pwdnatea.

t Seren of the twelre non-grkdnatea ve graduatef of law idioob.

tOoj^Ic

THE LAW SCHOOL 137

ties ia a misfortune. If necessity requires him to earn money
during his course, the evil lasy be miiiinuKed by undertaking work
which U not exacting either in the amount or distribution of the
time for which it calls, or in the striun which it puts upon the
student's mind or nerves. In all these respects some of the
podtions which are undertaken in the College seem among the
worst. Not only do they make an undue demand upon the stu-
dent's time, but the quality of the work is even more objectionable.
The difficult task of effectively teaching mature pupils tends so
to engage the thought <rf a conscientious man that his own study,
carried on at the same time in another field, can hardly iail to
become more or lees perfunctory and superficial. At least it
must lack something of the absorbed and excited mterest which
marks the work of the best students in the Law School. The
fact that men of exceptional abifity have been able to do the two
things at once without actual failure, or even with apparent suc-
cess, tempts others to undertake the combined work, and as a
result the student loses, even under the most favorable conditions,
the best features of his Law School course. He often fails to
realize this until after graduation, when the harm has been done.
If necessity requires a student to undertake such work he should
realise that his true course is to postpone entering the Law School
for another year.

The second table gives the courses of study and instruction
during the year, the text-books used, the number of weekly exer-
cises in each course, and the number of studeats who offered them-
selves for examination in each course at the end of the year. Few
changes will be observed, the most important being those which
resulted from the absence of Assistant Professor Scott during
his service as Dean of the Law School of the University of Iowa.
It is fortunate for the School that this absence has not continued
beyond the year.

At Commencement the degree of Doctor of Law was conferred
for the first time upon a graduate student. This marks the be-
ginTiing of an interesting stage in the development of the School.
It is not to be expected that the course for this degree will be
pursued by a great number of students ; but for men of exceptional
quality who are proposing to devote th^nselves to sdentifie or
scholarly work, either in teaching or in grappling with problems
of l^slation or administration, the opportunities which it offers
are large. And this seems particularly tine at a time when a
new period of UbCTalisation in our legal ^stem brings the Btu-

THE I.AW BOHOOli

2i IS Si"'"

■s
S

SI

ni&

■aa I

t f I
* I

•« 6 O

Mi

If
118

nil

mi

111

4

^^ ^4 III

Ig 1^ lie J

^^iam i u

llh

THE LAW SCHOOL

hi
III.

^1

:|

'"S

■ a k

si;'-

3
If'

ill!

^■''^ ill s"!l|3

£■814^1
l|t||l

i

a

i

|9lii3

llll^l |£ ||l<Sl£:illl ^a illiSlI

loogle

140 THE LAW 80HOOI.

dent face to face with fundamental questions of the nature and
poeedbilities of law.

The Research Scholarahip referred to in the last report brouj^
about work which it is believed will leBect credit upon the holder
of the Scholarship and upon the School. The givers of the Scholar-
ship have generously continued it for another year.

An event of signal importance has been the purchase of the
library of the Marquis de Olivart. This great library coutuns
nearly seven thousand titles (about twice as many volumes).
Ite completeness is indicated by the circumstance that the cata-
logue of this hbrary is the standard bibliography of international
law, referred to as such in recent la^atieea on the subject, for
instance, OUvi, Manuale di dfritto inienumorude (1902), page 44;
Bonfils, Manuel de droii, iiUentationcd public, 4 ed. (1905), 147; the
German edition of Bonfila, page 62; Hershey, EaaenticUa of Iriier-
naUorud Public Law (1912), 90. In the bibliography annexed to the
article on the history of the law of nations in the Cambridge Modem
Hiatory, volume 12, chapter 22, Sir Frederick Pollock says
(page 964) : " A list of such books would be out of place here but
we may refer to the Marquis de Olivart's Bibliographie du
droit iniematiorud, Paris, 1905 and 1907 . . . this purports to
note only works in the author's own library, but we know of
nothing approaching it in completeness." The library is partio-
ularly rich in original documents, including some cases of im-
portance of which it contains the single known copy, a full cot-
lection of documents and pamphlets relating to the international
relations of Central and South American countries and the Spanish-
American War of 1898, and also very full collections of documents
and pamphlets relating to all recent international controverties.
In addition there is a full collection of sixteenth, seventeenth, and
eighteenth century writers on jurisprudence and public law, in-
cluding some editions which are generally listed as unprocurable.
Owing to a fortunate combination of circumstances, the School
was able to obtain the library on very favorable terms, and the
surplus accumulated in recent years justified the purchase.

More than 6,000 volumes were also added to the library as a
result of our Asdstant Librarian's trip abroad in the sunmieT of
1911.

Largely as a result of these purchases 21,447 voliunes and 3,594
pamphlets were added to the library during the poiod of eleven
months from August 1, 1911, to June 30, 1912. On July 1, 1912,
the library contained 148,337 volumes and about 17,570 pant-

THE LAW SCHOOL 141

phletB. From July 1, 1870, to July 1, 1912, the library has grown
to be fifteen times as large as it was in the earlier year.

Among other important additions to the library during the year
were a rare edition of littleton's Temtrea, published in 1540; early
Upper Canada aonual statutes and the earliest ordinances of the
province of Quebec; a complete collection of the annual laws and
decisioDS of Brazil; a volume of Choctaw Laws, the only known
copy; the earliest laws of Kentucky and MissisBippi; a very rare
and valuable collection of Delaware laws, containing the revision
of the laws from 1752 to 1762, and the annual session laws from
1763 to 1774; and several sesMone of rare Oregon laws.

Thirty-three engraved portraits of judges and lawyers, three
photographs, one lithograph and deven prints of buildings, court-
room interiors and trial scenes, have been added to the collection
during the year.

The competition between second-year law clubs established
from the income of Dean Ames's ^t to the School took place for
the first time during the year and was a great success. More than
twenty clubs took part in the competition. It aroused keen
interest among the students, and the quality of the work done,
both in argument and preparation of briefs, was very good. The
competition has also stimulated the work of the first-year courts,
and the rule that clubs shall not be eligible for the competition
in future years unless they have comphed with the regulations
prescribed by the Board of Advisers m th^ first-year work has
had a good effect. In this and other respects the Advisers, with
the experience of the past two years to guide them in developing
and systematizing their action, have been able to give much help
to the first-year men.

EZRA BIPLEY THAYER, Dean.

t, Google

THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE

To THE PBismaNT OF THE Untversitt: —

Bm, — Ab Dean of the Faculty of Medicine I have the honor
to present my report for the academic year 1911-12.

The current year has been one of much activity in both the
Medical School and the Dental School. In the Dental School
there has been a very gratifying increase in the number of stu-
dents following the opening of the new buildings. An account
of the activities of these two Schools will be found in the report
of the Dean of the Medical School and that of the Dean of the
Dental School.

The organization of a Graduate School of Medicine, refored
to in the last report, was completed during the current year by
the appointment of a Dean, Dr. Horace D. Arnold; a Secretary,
and an Administrative Board.

The CoUis P. Huntington Memorial Hospital under the direc-
tion of the Cancer Commismon of Harvard University was com-
pleted and opened for patients during the year. Much construc-
Uon work was done on the Peter Bent Brigham, the Infants' and
the Children's Hospitals, on grounds adjacent to the Medical
School.

The Faculty of Medicine lost during the year the services of
an unusually large number of teachers. Professor F. C. Shattuck,
Professor James J. Putnam, Professor Edward H. Bradford, and
Professor John T. Bowen resigned from their Chairs, the first
three under age retirement rules governing terms of service at
hospitals. Professor Maurice H. Richardson died suddooly
during the summer. These men had rraidered conspicuous service
to the cause of medical education during th^ connection with the
Harvard Medical School.

The present Dean received leave of absence ht^nnmg May 1st,
in order to visit and study hospitals and laboratories abroad in
the interest of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, and tendered
his redgnaticm, to take effect at the end of the year, in order to
undertake work in connection mth that Hospital. As his suc-
cessor was appomted Dr. Edward H. Bradford, Professor Emeri-
ttta of Orthopedic Surgery.

J -, yGooj^lc

THE FACCLTT OF HEDIOINIl

143

In February and June ninety-two men were recommended to
the Prendent and Fellows for degrees: —

f For the degree of H.D. (Febmmi?) .... 8
m laudt (Febnui7) 1

Hedicsl School

own laudt (June) . SO
,H. (June) _8

r Foe the degree of D.M.D. (Febniu;) ... 4

I>ei)Ul School I •> •< " (June) Si

I " " " am lands (June) 0

SB

Total 61

HENRY A. CHKISTIAN, Dtan.

t, Google

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

To THE PSESIDItNT OF THB UnIVIBSITT : —

Sir, — Ab Dean of the Medical School, I have the honor of
presenting my report for the academic year 1911-12.

The AdminiBtrative Board was conatituted as follows: Di8.
H. A. ChriBtian, C. M. Green, F. B. Harrington, G. G. Sears,
F. B. Mallory, W. B. Cannon, John Warren, and E. E. Southard,

The Faculty Council was composed of the following: Dn.
H. A. Christian, W. T. Councilman, G. G. Seara, John Warren,
J. B. Blake, Abner Post, Otto Folin, and the Preaident of the
Umversity,

During the year an important change was made in the method
of instruction in the Harvard Medical School. For a long period
of years it had been customary in the Medical School to hold an
examination at the end of each individual course. As the result
of the investigations of a Committee of the Faculty, and much
discussion within the Faculty, it was decided to change from this
plan to a plan which involved holding two general examinataons,
one after two years of medical study, and one after the close of a
student's curriculum. These general examinations are to be
conducted so as to measure the student's comprehension, judg-
ment, and skill rather than to test chiefly his detailed informatioii.
They are to cover the subjects now tau^t in the first and second
years of the medical curriculum in the case of the first general
examination, and the subjects in the third and fourth year? of the
medical curriculum in the case of the second general examination.
The examinations are to be held under the direction of a Com-
mittee and are to be in part oral, in part written. In addition
there are to be practical tests held at the end of each course. The
student's final mark will be based in part upon his practical tests,
in part upon his general examinations. It is believed that this
new plan of examinations will serve to stimulate the students to
take a broader view of the subjects of medicine, to correlate more
completely than was done in the past the component parts of
their curriculum, and to serve as a far better test of the student's
ability to meet the requirements of his profession after he leares
the Medical School. Information in regard to the detuls of this

THE UEDIOAL SCHOOL 145

plan of general examinations will be found in the Annual Catalogue
of the Medical School,

An examination of the Treasurer's Report for the current year
will show that the many undertaJdngs of the Medical School
require the expenditure of a lai^ sum of money. Though the
School lived within its means during the year 1911-12, the present
resources of the Medical School are completely used up in its
various activities, and there is no money available for further
development of these undertakings or for expanmon, until addi-
tional funds are provided. Such funds are particularly needed
for a more extended devdopment of the clinical departments in
order that the clinical dq}artmentB may utilize in the very best
way the clinical facilities made available by the construction of
new hospitals and the reorganisation of old hospitals. Other
departments in the Medical School could be expanded very advan-
tageously, were there money available. Money given now to
the Harvard Medical School could be used almost entirely for the
employment of teachers and investigators and for special appara-
tus for such investigations, inasmuch as an ample plant exists,
and a large return could be expected from such new funds in the
way of productive research. Particularly useful are funds for
unrestricted use or whose use is restricted within broad limits^
BO that the ever changing problems of medical mstruction and
medical investigation may be met. Generous benefactors each
year attest thdr faith in the work of the Medical School by ffiis,
and this year was no exception, as $301,619.30 was recdved, of
which 1119,988.35 was for immediate use, and $181,630.95 was
for capital. Of this sum $149,891.24 was ^ven for the work of
the Cancer Commission of Harvard University; $151,728.06 for
various uses in the Medical School, including an addition of
^,500 to the Rebecca A. Greene fimd for unrestricted use men-
tioned in the last report, and the Julia A. Moseley bequest of
$74,285.71 for two travelling fellowships to be awarded to students
of the School. The Faculty of Medicine recognizes clearly its
great responsibility in administering such lai^ funds, but feels
confident that the work bemg done in the various departments,
much of which is referred to in this report, justifies the confidence
shown in the past by benefactors. Large resources, with wise
cooperation on the part of Boston hospitals, have made posuble
a plant capable of using intelligently and effectively yet larger
resources.
A somewhat detailed report of Departments follows.

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

146 THE HEDICAI, SCHOOL

Buildinga and Qrounds. — Needed repiur work faaa been dime,
and minor changes have been made in the various building.

Anatomy. — The Departments of Anatomy and ComparatiTe
Anatomy have been combined into a single Department, under
which is conducted the instruction in gross anatomy, histolt^y,
unbryology, and comparative anatomy. During this year for
the first time Medical stud^its were separated from Dental stu-
dents in their instruction in gross anatomy. Inasmuch as the
requirements of each are slightly different, the plan has been
advantageous to both groups of students. For the benefit of
Dental students, most of whom enter the School without previous
truning in biology, a special course in the anatomy of the cat
was arranged under the direction of Dr. Williams, with the asas-
tance of Dr. Johnson and Mr. Heuser, to serve as an introduction
to the study of human anatomy and physiology. During the
year the work for nine papers, on the anatomy of the guinea-pig,
the development of trmmmnHaTi blood and blood vessels, and the
embryology of the digestive tract, was completed, and other
studies are in progress. Professor Mangum of the University of
North Carolina, Dr. Berstein of the Bender laboratory of Albany,
New York, and Professor Kingsbury of Cornell University visited
the laboratory during the year and made use of its resources;
Mr, Heuser received leave of absence during part of the year to
serve as Assistant Professor of Zo5logy in the Univermty of TCanffW"
Dr. Begg resigned as Teaching Fellow to serve as Professor of
Histology in Drake University. Dr. Johnson resigned as In-
structor to become Assistant Professor of Anatomy in the Uni-
versity of Missouri.

Pkynology. — Professor Cannon has collated the results of his
investigations on the movements of the alimentary canal, and
they have been published in a seriee of International Medical
Monographs. With Dr. Nice he has been studying the influence
of emotional states on muscular efficiency. He has also served
on a National Commission for Resuscitation from I3ectTical
Shock. Assistant Professor Martin has completed his standard-
isation of electrical stimulation and has collected in book fonn
the various papers which he has published on the subject. His
methods have been applied not only to the examination of the
sensitiveness of isolated tissues, but of human beings. Mr.
Qrabfield has investigated the diurnal variations in the senaitive-
nees of men and women, and in both the Camefpe Nutrition
Laboratory and the new Psychopathic Hospital the methods

THB MEDICAL flOHOOL 147

have been found useful in detenuinii^ the status of the nervous
Bjrstem under abnormal conditions. Dr. Nice has made observa-
tions on the effects of various drugs on the spontaneous move-
ment of mice, and Mr. Porter has continued his investigations on
the effects of various agencies on the irritability of the nervous
system. The effect of ftnapmift on the nerve plexus in the wall
of the alimentary canal has been studied by Mr. Burket.

Biological Ckemiatry. — For the past three years the researches
of this Department liave been lar^y devoted to the discovery of
more suitable analytical methods than have hitherto been available
for the analysis of urine, blood, and tissues. These methods were
published during the year just closed. By the help of these
analytical methods, it became possible (for the first time) to
follow experimentally the absorption and distribution through
the blood and tissues of the digestion products of protein. Some
noteworthy results were obtained in this field and have already
been published. Dr. Kendall and Mr. Farmer have applied the
methods to the study of bacterial metabolism. Taken altogether,
the year was a most successful one from the standpoint of research.

Batieriology, — Much of the material gathered by Assistant
Professor Wolbach during the eiq>edition to the Gambia, in asso-
ciation with Professor Todd of McGill University, Montreal,
was worked up during the year, and a number of papers published
under their joint authorship. Experimental work on trsrpano-
somes was conducted by Assistant Professor Wolbach in conjimc-
tion with Messrs. Binger and Stevens, students in the Medical
School. During the simuner of 1912 Asdstant Professor Wolbach
began a study of the etiology of scarlet fever by means of experi-
mental inoculations in monkeys. Dr. Floyd and Dr. Stanwood
investigated the immunizing properties of certain acid-fast bacilli
for the tubercle badllus, and Dr. Floyd, in conjunction with Miss
Dunbar, has been studying variations in virulence of tubercle
bacilli isolated from the sputum. Dr. Langdon Frotbingham
has continued his studies of rabies, and in conjunction with Dr.
O'Toole has been mitlcing a comparative study of anthrax bacilli.
In addition th^ have conducted field work in the study of hog
cholera and its management by the use of anti-bog-cholera serum.
Dr. Page has completed work on the fermentative properties of
bacteria for cffl-tain sugars, and other members of the Department
have been active in investigation. Dr. Cobb and Dr. N^el
have completed several papers bearing upon the bacteriology of
the nose and throat. In connection with the work of the Maasft>

■ oogle

148 THE HEDIOAL SCHOOL

' fihusetts State Board of Health, Dr. Spooner has been ^ven a
place in the laboratory for the preparation of anti-typhoid t&o-
cine. The teaching work of the Department has been sl^tly
changed by the introduction into the course for second-year stu-
dente of a series of demonstrations illustrating some of the immu-
nity reactitms of ftnimalH to bactma.

Pathology. — The method of instruction of the undergraduate
in the course of pathology has been expanded in the past year.
In the place of a general didactic course, there was subetituted
a study of individual cases of disease, and this was facilitated by
the preparation by Professor Councihnan of a teaching manual
of pathology for the students' use. In addition there was added
a course in experimental pathology under the direction of Assistant
Professor Karsner. The expeoae of this course was met t^ &
generous gift from Dr. J. C. Phillips. This course has proven &
valuable addition to the general course in that it shows the effect
produced by the lesions of disease and serves as a stimulus to tiie
students. A beautiful memorial tablet was placed in the lAbwft-
tory by the family of Dr. W. R Brinckerhoff, and the sum of
S5000 was given by them to the Department for the investigation
of disease. Dr. Barkan reragned as Instructor to eater upon the
study of ophthalmology. Dr. B<n«tti resigned as Assistant to
accept a position as Asdstant Professor of Pathology in North-
western University. During the year 322 poet-mortem examina-
tions were made, and 1,025 specimens reputed upon by the Patho-
logical Department.

Comparative Patlu^ogy. — During the year the activities of the
Department were somewhat reduced owing to the absence of
Professor Smith, who left early in December to serve as Harvard
Exchange Professor at the University of Berhn, where he was
associated in teaching and research with Professor FlQgge, Director
of the Hygienic Institute. Dr. Fabyan concluded important
work on infectious abortion in cattle, and the work of tradng
possible sources of infection of poliomyelitis among the lowv
domestic animals was continued by Mr. Ten Broeck,

Pr&Knim Medicine and Bygiene. — Nine students entered iot
the work leading to the d^ree of Doctor of Public Health. The
degree was awarded at the end of the year to Dr. H. L. Amoas,
who presented a thesis on " A Chemical Study upon Organic
Matters in the Expired Breath"; Dr. W. G. AndersoUj with a
theffls on " Heat, Moisture and Carbon Dioxid considered as
Fatigue Factors in their Relation to Health" ; Dr. £. H. Schoror,

THE MEDICAL SCHOOL 149

with a thesis on " Elxpeiimental Studies of Milk, with Special
R^ereace to the Uniformity of Different Grades of Milk and the
Effects of Storage upon Certified, Inspected, and Pasteurized
Milk." Dr. Allen continued his study of diabetes and glycosuria;
Dr. Kendall, with Mr. Fanner, their studies on bacterial metabol-
ism; Dr. Sheppard, his investigations of infantile paralysis, carried
on under the auspices of the Massachusetts State Board of Health.
Professor Roseuau is engaged on investigations of the mode of
transmisdon of infantile paralysis, the presence of the virus of
this disease in the secretion from the nose and throat, pastairisa-
tion of milk, and a study of organic matter in the expired air.
One of the rooms in the Department is being utilized by officers
of the United States Navy in studies of the purity of the ur in
sub-marine boats. Members of the Department have taken an
active part in the work of various agencies not directly connected
with the Medical School which have a philanthropic and public
motive.

Theory and Practice of Physic. — Studies of experimental
nephritis have been conducted by Professor Christian and Dr.
O'Hare; experimental pancreatic lesions in relation to metabolic
changes, by Drs. Pratt and Spooner, and experimental arterio-
sclerosis by Dr. C. Frothingham, Jr. During the latter part of
the year Professor Christian and Dr. Frothingham were abroad
studying foreign medical clinics in the interests of the Peter Bent
Brigham Hospital.

Clinical Medicine. — The most important changes in this
Department concern themselves with the retn^jianization of the
medical service at the Massachusetts General Hospital, under
which it was possible to call Dr. David L. Edsall to Boston as the
successor of Professor Shattuck. Under the new oi^^anization,
Dr. Edsall becomes Chief of Service in one medical service at the
Massachusetts General Hospital, with Dr. Cabot as colleague and
Chief of Service in the other medical service. Dr. Henry Jackson,
after many years of faithful and conspicuous service in the in-
struction of the Department, reagned. The value to the Depart-
ment of the Henry P. Walcott Fellowship is great. The work of
Dr. lAwrence, its first incumbent, has been published, and the
present incumbent, Dr. Palmer, is carrying out investigations
upon nephritis.

Pediairica. — The extended fadlities for clinical teaching in
pediatrics referred to in the last Annual Report have been taken
advantage of effectively, and the interest in pediatrics among

.; Google

150 THE HEDIOAL SCHOOL

the studenta has been much enhanced by these added f acilities.
The Department has been enlarged by the addition of three
assi&tants.

Svrgery, — An important and material change in the work of
the Department was the division of fourth-year elective work
into separate elective courses. This was done in order to ^ve
greater latitude to the student in selecting the particular Idnda
of surreal work which woidd be most helpful to hjtn in lat^ years.
The laboratory of surgical research was under the immediate
oharge of Dr. John Homans. Dr. Homans completed his meta^
bolic investigations on the hypophysectomized dog in collabora-
tion with Dr. Benedict of the Carnegie Nutrition Laboratory.
Drs. Osgood, Lucas, and Low continued their study of anterior
poliomyehtis, and Drs. Risley and Irving studied experimentally
produced jaundice in dogs, and the therapeutic relation of trans-
fusion to this condition.

ObsUtrica and Gynaecology. — In the last Annual Report the
very large amount of clinical material available to the Medical
School for the teachii^ of obstetrics was ref^red to. In the
class recdving the M.D. d^ree in 1912, only one man was satis-
fied to have a minimum requirement of six obstetric cases, while
one student attended 53 cases. The average number of cases
personally attended by the class was 25; this in addition to the
cases observed under the care of other students and members of
the hospital staff. Under the plan referred to last year, through
the generosity of the Harvard Medical Alumni Association, an
Alumni Assistant was provided for the Department, and Dr.
Toppan, who held this position, conducted instruction in addition
to that previously furnished by the regular teaching staff. In
Gynaecology the School is likewise richly provided with clinical
material. The courses in both subjects have remained essentially
unchanged from that of the preceding year. Dr. Leo V. Friedman
resigned as Assistant in Obstetrics at the clc^e of the year, after
eleven years of faithful and efficient service.

Warren Anaiomical Museum. — Many valuable specimens were
added to the Museum during the year. Particularly should be
mentioned ihosfi prepared by Dr. Leonard W. Williams, whose
recent sudden death was such a sad shock to the School. Dr.
Williams was an excellent preparer, and his assistance will be
greatly missed in the Museum. Two additional marble busts,
those of Professor John Ware and Professor Henry F. Bowditch,
were placed in the Museum dining the year.

j.i.edtvGoOJ^Ic

THE HEDIGAL SCHOOL 151

The Proctor Fimd for the Study of Chronic Disease. — T]Ab
fund, which has Beired so important a purpose in the past in the
inveetigation of disease, shows an increasing usefulness. Each
year the requests for assistance from the fund increase, as does
alBO the value of the work done under its assistance. In the
year 1911-12, grants were made to Dr. Pratt, for studies of the
pathology of the pancreas; to Drs. Lucas and Osgood, for iuvesU-
gations on the occurrence of the virus of poliomyeUtis in the
tissues of the tonsils and pharynx; to Dr. O'Hare, for studies of
CEsperimeatal nephritis; to Dr. Ghoreyeb, for the hydro-dynamic
stu^ of organs under patholoipcal conditions; and to Dr. Allen,
for studies on diabetes.

Cancer Commiasion of Haroard Universiiy. — On March 26th
of this year the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Hospital was
fonnally opened. Since that time somewhat over 100 patients
have been cared for, and investigations for which the Hospital
was planned are now in progress. The orgajiization of the Hospital
in its dual relation to the treatment of patients and the investi-
gation of cancer has been perfected, and its activities have been
codrdinated with those of the laboratory in which, up to this time,
the work of the Cancer Commission has been conducted. New
fields of investigation have been opened to the workers of this
Conunisfflon by means <A the Hospital, and former lines of investi-
gation have been continued.

Seholarships and Student Aid. — In connection with the award
of scholarships and in aidii^ deserving students, Dr. Dexter,
Director of Scholarships, interviewed 99 Medical students, many
of them a number of times. In addition to scholarship awards
twenty students were aided by loans or gifts amounting to 11,296.75.
This work, to which Dr. Dexter gives much time, is of great help-
fulness to our students and deserves the encouragemoit of ^ts
tor its enlargement.

t, Google

152 THE HEDIOAL SCHOOL

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154 THE MEDICAL SCHOOL

OENSRAL STATISTICS OF THE SCHOOL
CatididateMfor th» Dtgre* of DoOor of MtditiH*

Vew nutriculuiU 90

The nnmber of ibidenti in atteoduice : —

fourth ClMt SO

Third Clui 66

SMDDd Glut 67

FintCUM M

Spedil Stadentt IS

Tot»I m

AppUcuiU for Degree of M.D. (Febnwiy) 9

AppUcuita for Degree of M.D. (June) 61

«S

Bejected _S

GrftdDAted 61

Of the 61 Jtndanti irho receired the degree of Doctor of Medidne.Sl recdred
the degree «um Itttidt.

Cemdidata for tht Dtgret of Dottor of A(Mm HtiUtk

The Dumber of itodente In Mtenduice 6

Applicants for Degree of Dr.P.H. (June) 1

Bejected 1

GndDAted 3

ItlVI-M IMS-OB

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Studeota In coureei of the regnlur medic*! cnrricnlnm . . . STO

Btndenta in Qradnate Medical cooreei S19

Students in Siunmer Medical coortei 166

Stndenta in Doctor of Fnbllc HetJtb coniaei S

Total RtndeDta, October 1, 1911, to October!, 1913, . . 649

HENRY A. CHRISTIAN, Dtan.

t, Google

THE DENTAL SCHOOL

To THij Pbebobnt of thh Untvubsitt: —

Sib, — I have the honor to aubmit my report on the Dental
School for the academic year 1911-12.

The total nmnber of students re^stered was 154, an increase
<A 38 over the registration of last year.

The registration by classes was as follows: —

Third-jeu atndeDta i3

8econd-;eaT rtndent* W

flrtl-year ■tndents S7

iu
Infitruction waa given as follows: —

Aaatomj. — Aut. FroteHor Wa&sxm, Demonstrator Chebtek, Iiutnieton
HosBiB, R. M. GsaEH, and SaBr.iSD, Aaalitftata Hiatwsll, Boothbt,
EuBEiTFBBD, Wbittemore, txtA TovHa, Fellow Adams. 434 homt.

CmnpamtiTe Anatomy. — FrofefMT Hixoi, Asit. FrofesMr Lewis, Demon*
itrator Bkemek, Inatnictors Williams, Shbpard, Johmson, Teaching
Fellow Beoo, ATutin Teaching fellow Hecbbb. S6S bonn.

Fh/tiologj. — ProfeiBor Canhob, Aiit. Frofeisor Mastih, Initmctor NlOE,
Teaching Fellowi Binuur, AItkks, Auttio Teaching Fellow FomiBB.
S48hann.

Fhyiiological and Dental Chemlatry.— Lecturer H. CABi.TOit Smith, Aiiiitant
Feed M. Rioe. SOS honn.

Bacteriology. — Professor H. C. Eekst, Asst. FrofeMor Wolbaoh, Instrncton
Feotbikokam, Faoe, Aaslslants Feeet, WoETBnrorox, Etebbtt, Dame,
Staitwood, Aostin Teaching Fellow Flotd. 160 honn.

Hateria Hedica and Therapenticf.— Professor E. C. Beiogs, Asciitant O'CoH-
HELL. is bonrs.

Dental Pathologj. — Profenor C. A. Bbagkbtt. 32 honn.

Nenrologj. — Initmctor E. W. Tati.os. 4 honre.

Crown and Bridge Work. — Profeuor Coosx, InstrnctorB Elsebd, Beluvkav,
HoTsaTADT, Bbcktoxd, and Peiebb. 138 hours.

OithodontiA. — ProfeiBor E. H. Smith, AsM. Professor Bakee, Instmotora
HowB, OiLFATBio, and AiNStaDt Pibbcb. ISO faonia.

Orthodonda, Second TeBT. — Asst. Professor Bakee. 10 bonrs.

n^sthetic Dentistrj, Second Tear. — Aist. Profeucr Cbosb. SS honn.

ProMhetic Dentiitry, Laboratory, Third Tear. — Asit. Professor Cbshh, In-
stmctOTs Hatdbb, Halbt, L. A. Rooebb, Laholbt, Wbstor, Claxe,
Demonitrator Kazaitjur, Assislsnts MoCmxAoa, Stkoxa, Pbotak, Lave,
Bublbbso, Shanitob. 49S hoars.

Prosthetic Dentistry, Laboimtor]^, Second Tear. — Asst. Professor Cbosb, In-
stmctors Dobt, Eameb, Demonitrator Eaxanjiah, Assistants Pbbvau),
Paxxbe, HAaKiHTOSH, Snimc, Tbavis, Hoboad, Loomee, Weixz, FLAoa,
Jb]ikiiis, Halmstbom, Stosdabd. S44 honrs.

>Goo»^le

156 THE DENTAL SOHOOL

PrMthetio DentUtrj, Labontoiy, Tint Tear. — Aut. Profeuor Choh, DemoD-
rtrUor Eaeumiut, Auiitant P. W. Hotbstai»t. 44 hoon.

Anatominl ArticolktiaD, Uechsiiical Tremtmeiit of Fnctared Jaw«, Cleft Falatei,
uid othet DeformitleB. — Aiit. ProfeMor Cxom. SI honn.

Sxtncting mud AiuteMlietlk. — FrofeiBor Fomx, Inibiicton PAMsnroTOH,
HiDSLST, NoawooD, AMliUoto Wouv, Avdbbws, and Boro. 177 boon.

ForceUin lai^jt and Curing; Teeth. — Initnicton Oldkam, ELldlxt, and Hor-
FATT, AiaiBtant NsaBBTT. 149 bonn.

Boentgenology. — InstrnctoT CwMiKas, S lectnrei and 3E0 ndiogr^iha.

Snrgeiy, Surgical Fatholog;, and Oral Surgery. — Fiofeiior Mohes, SS lectntM
and demonnrationi ; Piof eaior Motraa, Inatmctor Mraas, Auiitant Tavt,
clinici, 160 boon ; InitractoT Bi^kk, 9 dinici at Ci^ Hotpltal.

Sypbilia. — Imtmctor G. Moktdx Bmicb. 6 lectDMi and clinica.

Operadra DentiMr^, Senion. — FrofCaior Form. SS hoar*.

OperatiTe DantiMry, Jnnlon. — Lectorer Dux. 3S bonn.

OperadTe Denljatiy, Inflnnarr, Senion. — Frofeiaor Smith, Initracton Lora-
LAXD, JiwKLL, Eddt, Blaudbll, Stuost, Pavl, FusTaT, Crctm, Eluott,
Pom, Wbitbhii.1., Sron, Fubbiih, Wbitcsukcb, Aiiutanti Tauohax,
HnniJCT, W. A. Davu, CiawBLi., Catbkbok, Dua, MaoDokaui, Ensaov.
S34honr*.

OperatiTe DenUatar, ItAnavj, Jnaion. — Lecturer Dnx, Inatractora Smnnr,
HaPHuaoH, F. T. Tatlor, TtsxLim, Wtman, Liavitt, BrzraNa, Aaaia-
tanta Hallbt, Frbucait, Speiu, Pbtbriox, Bstba, CCoirmix, O. 8.
Smith, AnDsrwa, SArroRD, Bhkbioit. '686 bonra-

The yrork <i the year is outlined in the following table: —
OPEBATITB DENTISTBY

No. of treatmentiof teethandgiuna S,95t

" " *' pyorrhoea alTeolarU 3U

" leu of teetb cleaned S,OM

" flllingi — gold 1,778

" " gratta percha 39B

■' " cement S.lia

" " amalgam 1,438

" « amalgam and cement >,S80

•' " ailleate SM

" padenti 4,Ufi

" operations 14,887

PROSTHETIC DENTISTBT
Skktioi to Patubtb

No. of aeta of artUldal teetb SU

" " " '• repured M

■• partial aeta of anifldal teetb 19S

■' patienia 716

PnAOTioa WoBK
N«. of ipecimen platei tU

Lijii.-, lyGooj^le

THE DENTAL SCHOOL

CBOWN AND BRIDGE WORE
Sbrticb to FAToam

JSa. of crowng and cqit 807

" crowni repaired 41

" jriecei of biidge work 109

" " " repured 17

Pbaotioi Work

Ho. of CMwni and capi S88

" bridgM 168

" cured tMtb modeli S8

OETHODONTIA

Sbxticb to F^THMTa

No. of patisDtt treated for iRefalaiitiei of the Imth .... 87

" appliance! 9Si

" model* of Tegnlating caaea ITS

PoAOnOB WOBK

No. of appliance! for irregalBiltiei of the teeth 104

" modeli for Tegoladng caaei S2

INLAT WORE
SBinca to PATnirea

No. of poroeUn inlayt and tip* 9

" gold Inlay* fiS

FRjLOrion Work

No. of porcelain inlayi 48

" goldlnla^i 48

FRACTURED JAWS
Sittvion TO FATiBirra

No. of case* S8

*■ appliance* 13

Practicb Work
No. of appllaocei 104

SDEGICAt DBPARTMENT

No. of caae* of alxeoUr atweeaa, from infected teeth ... S2

" " " " " imbedded root* ... !

" " " " following fracture .... 4

" " abiorption following abacea* S

I j.i.edtvGooj^le

THE DSNTAIi BCHOOL

SIJROICAL DBPABTMENT. — Continaed

«ei 9f ampntatiDii of root

" Bell'i pkli7

" CKTciiiomm ..■..

" cleft pftlUei

" cnnttement of sodet

*' dentigerooi cjfU

'* exdulon of frennm

" fracture of alTeolar proceai

" "]•"

" " " tooth

" gangrene

" hTpertrophled tiiioe

" hemorrhage

" imbedded and Impacted third molan . .

'■ Imbedded cospid

" Inflammation of tongib

" " " nazillai? Joint

" lead poisoning

" lencoplakia

'> necroiitof Jaw

" nearitii

" otteomyelWa

". pfonhoea

" ■yphilit

■iniia of cheek ....
" ■■ alreolar procetc
■apernDmerary teeth .
submaxillaiy abiceii .
bd-facial neuralgia . .
tnbercnlar glands ■■ . .
n of the

SUHMABT

No. of operalioni in Prosthetic Department 1,6ES

" " OperatiTe Department 14,SST

<■ >' Snrgleal Department 6,673

9I,61B

The library now oontMiiB 1,961 bound volumea, 241 volume
having been added during the past year. The cataloguing of the
books is now practically completed and the usefulness of the
library very much increased. It is open to students and to
teachers until tec o'clock each week-day ercoing.

yC.OOJ^Ie

THE DENTAIi SCHOOL 159

The ^lecimena in tiie Museum have been carefully examined
and many that were comparatively worthless as specimens have
been cast aside. A number of them consisted of gold denturee,
which have been broken up and sold, netting the sum of $672,
which has been placed to the account of the Endowment Fund.

Professor William H. Potter has delivered public lectures aa
follows: —

3*a. 9, 191S. HftverbiU BenUl Sode^, HftTerblU, M«h., " Lonl An&ei-

thecU, Kltiooi Oxide md Oi7geD AiueiUieBU."
Jul. S9, 1919. Cambridge Toniig Hen'i Cbriitimn Aaiociadoii, " Oral H7-

Feb.S9,1912. BrocktOD, Mmi., "Oral Hygiene."

Hu'.aS,191S. "Oral Hj^ene foT Teachen," pren in ProfeiMi A. O.

NoTton's conne at Harrard CniTeni^.
Har.Sg.l&ia. "The Care of the Teeth of Bchool Children," before Amer-

ican School Hygiene Aiiociation, Harrard Uedicsl School.

FrofesBor William P. Cooke read a paper before the Massachu-
setts Dental Society on " The Prevention and Control of Dental
Caries." He has also been active in societies and with l^;islative
eommitteee in the interest of a bill which shall localise the dental
nurse.

Professor Harold DeW. Cross read a paper on " Anatomical
Occlusion," before the Lynn Dental Society. Dr. Cross has also
cscperimented in casting processes and made investigations in the
several processes of administering nitrous onde and o3^gen i<xr
complete and partial anaesthesia.

Dr. LeR, M. S. Miner has continued his studies on new growths
of the alveolar process and presented bis fipdings in a paper read
before the Massachusetts Dental Sodety. The work included the
production of e]q>erimental lemons in giunea-pigs which microscopi-
cally resemble the human ledons. He has now under way studies
of the so-called abscess sacs found on the apices of roots of teeth.

Dr. George H. Wright read a paper on "The Teeth and their
Relations to the Body," before the Massachusetts Medical Society
(pahiitibed'mihe Boston MediealandSurgieal Journal). He has also
been experimenting to obtain an artificial means of replacing a
jaw lost through surgical extu^tion; also, a method of unng
naso-pharyngeal plate to prevent adhemon of the soft palate to
the pharyngeal wall after operatians on adenoids and ttmsils.

The Besearch Committee ctHnpleted th^ work in the estab-
lishment of the Harriet N. Lowell Society for Dental Research.
The Sode^ has been doing excellent work during the year. The

160 THE DENTAL BGHOOL

Btudeot body haa beoome much interested in research work and
several piq>ers of interest have been read before the society. The
income of the Harriet N. Lowell Fund for Dental Research hu
been used by Dr. Miner in furtherance of bis investigations.

Mr. H. Carlton Smith has continued his studies on oxydinng
ensymes and has been fairly successful in the isolation and pre-
servation of enzymes, particularly of oxideses, by separating the
enzymes in an atmosphere free from oxygen, and preserving it in
capsulee covered with a very thin coating of stearic acids. In the
inveetigation of the character of salivary acidly he baa found
tiiat in a great majority of cases the acidity is wholly due to carbrai
dioxide. He has devised spetaal apparatus for this experimmt
and is now at work on the relaticm of the viscosity of the saliva
to the mucin content.

At the ui^ent request tA members <A the Boston Social Uni(«t
the Infirmary was opened one evening a week dining March and
April, to provide an opportunity for the low-wage earners to obtain
dental treatment without loss of income. Some 350 letten were
sent to our Alumni and members of the Metropolitan District
Hospital Association, outlining oiu- plans and asking for volunteer
workers. The Infirmary was op^ied on the evening of March 7,
with nine practicing dentists in attendance and pledgee on hand
to insure that number one evening each week.

During the following eight weeks 284 patintts were treated.
Tbou|^ the demand for the work increased rapidly, we were
obliged to close the clinic on account of the expense. Tha% is
dire need for this kind of a clinic which cannot be met without
an endowment.

In making the report of the men who during the past year have
by research work- and public lectures added to the knowledge of
the profesfflon, I wish to call your attention to our large staff of
futhful teachers who continue to ^ve their time at a great financial
sacrifice. Were it not for thm unselfish devotion we should be
obliged to close the Sdiool. This condition is to be deplored and
a substantial endowment is the only remedy.

EUGENE H. SmTH,Deon,

t, Google

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF SCHOLARSHIPS IN
THE MEDICAL AND DENTAL SCHOOLS

To THE Presid&nt OF THE Univbksitt: —

SiH, — I respectfully beg leave to aubmit the account of my
work as Director of Scholarabipa for the past year: —

Medical. Dental. Total.

Number of applicants for firet-yearacholaiahips . . 16 16

Number of applicants for other scholarshipB ... 42 42

Number of atudenta interviewed 99 20 119

Total number of interviews 386 46 382

Number of letters received and aDBwered .... 347 56 403
Total Dumber of students aided (exclusive of

BCbolarshipB) 20 10 30

Number to whom money was loaned .... 18 10 28

Number to whom money waa given .... 4 4

AmouQt of money loaned $988.00 $526 $1,613.00

Amount of money given 308.76 308.76

Sources from which money was obtained

Private Fund 1038.00 625 1,563.00

Francis Skinner Fund 18.75 18.76

Anonymous Gifts 200.00 200.00

Loan Fund of Claas of 1879 40.00 40.00

Amount of money refunded 463.00 415 878JX)

FRANKLIN DEXTER,
Director of Scholarships.

t, Google

THE LIBEAKY

To THB PhBMDKNT OF THB tlNIVBBfllTT : —

Snt, — Afl Director of the University Library and Chairman
of the Council of the College library, I beg to submit my report
covering the yeu- July 1, 1911, to June 30, 1912.

Except perhaps for the years 1638, when the Harvard Library
was founded, and 1764, wh^i it was burned down, the past year
has been the most notable in its history. Neva has these been
greater activity in its diff^ent branches, never have the accessionB,
immediate or prospective, been so numwous and of such value,
and, above all, never has it received a ^ft cfunparable to the
Harry Elkins Widener Memorial Library, to which it now looks
forward. Thanks to the princely generosity of Mrs. Geor^ D.
Widener, the Harvard Collie library is at last assured of a home
that will house its treasures in an adequate manno' and provide for
their best administration and use. In the centre of the building
will be Harry Wldener's own priceless collection of books and
manuscripta, — a lasting memorial to his character and to hia
tastes and even more to his affection for Harvard. The prospect is
indeed splendid, but further comment on it may be reserved for
future reports, when our dream of so many years past will have
become a wonderful reality.

The growth of the College library in 1911-12 has been satis-
factory. The amount expended for books by it alone has been
greater by fifty per cent than in any previous twelve months,
though the total of volumes acquired has been exceeded twice
before, when there have been gifts of lai^ coUectaons. The quali^
of the purchases has beoi \musually high, for besides those made
from our ordinary income, perforce reserved for commonplace
necessities, they have included many rare volumes and costly
sets, which we owe to the use of certfun restricted funds, and still
more to the gennosi^ of various donors. But this last source,
however gratifying, is precarious. An important part d our
acceeraons came from two trips in Europe made 1^ Dr. Walter
Lichtenstdn (librarian of Northwestern Univeraty, but also buy-
ing for Harvard and other institutions), who picked up books Ua

.Google

THE LIBBABT 163

U8 with admirable skill and iudgment. It is true, we were at our
wits' ends as to where to house our acquisitions, but this appar-
ently insoluble problem, which tormoited ub for so long, is at last
almost pleasing as a reminiscence. For the next year or two the
Library will cheerfully store its new books in any sort of safe tem-
porary quarters, and with the glorious opportunity for usefulness
now ahead, it must not relax for an instant its efforts to keep
adding to the value of its collections.

The chief events in the administration of the College Library
have been the substitution wherever possible of the printed stand-
ard size cards of the Congresmonal Library for our small
written ones, and the beginning to print new standard cards of
our own. Both of these operations have necessitated an amount
of labor that would surprise any one not familiar with the com-
plexities of such an enterprise. The quantity of com[)arison,
COTrection, and revia<m it has meant has been rather appalling.
Towards the end of August, 1911, afto* the necessary new cata^
logue cases had been put in, the work of the insertion of library
of Congress and other standard cards was taken up and was not
completed until about November 1, 1912. During that time
323,000 new cards were prepared and inserted in the trays and
about an equal nimiber of old ones taken out. In spite of the
difficulty and cost of the operation and the inconvenience to which
it tOTOporarily put many people, experience has only further
convinced ua of its necessity. Our own printing of cards started
on November 1st, and has proceeded slowly and cautiously.
The subscription of several other libraries to our cards helps to
lighten a cost which otha-wise might be heavy.

The pressing task of clasdfication and reclassification has pro-
ceeded as fast as our straitened conditions have permitted. In
1911-12 18,038 volumes were arranged into new groups. Amidst
the press of other business but little could be done for the
subject catalogues except the carrying out of reforms previously
decided upon.

The last year has i>een a notable one in the history of the Law
School Library. Its growth has been unprecedented, — 21,447
volumes and 3,694 pamphlets. This will of course rem^ ex-
ceptional and the library may never agun make a single splendid
acquisition equal to the Olivart Collection,* yet there is reason
to believe that its rapid increase in recent years will continue, the

* For detailB, >ee the Report of the Dean of the Law School.

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

164 THE UBBABT

more so as it is paying attaition to fields it has hitherto rather
D^ected.

Between October Slst and November 8th, 1911, the libnoy of
the Divinity School was brought over into the new building of
the Andover Theolo^cal Seminary. The two collections are now
being mei^^ into one, but the process must be slow.

The new wing of the Gray Herbarium has been completed, thus
providing excellent and much needed accommodation for several
thousand volumes.

Ab the various branches of the Univernty Library increase, the
tendency will be for them to ^read out and to enrich thdr col-
lections without askmg whether the books they desire are already
to be found m some other part of Cambridge. Considerable
duplication is doubtless inevitable, for many works are useful to
scholars in several subjects and should be represented at Hai^
vard by several copies conveniently located. The professors in
charge of the Departmental and of the special Ubraries are
naturally quick to resent ai^ suggestion that they are not the
best ju<^es of their own needs and of those of their pupils, and
that they should be limited in their disposition of funds, which in
many cases are due to their personal efforts. And yet from the
point of view of the proper use of the Univosity's resources, it is
not satisfactory to have several departments buy copies of expea-
give books but rarely used in any of them. Harvard has some
four or five sepu'ate and one might almost say rival botanical
libraries, difierii^ from each other in scope, yet tending to overiiq)
in their purchases. In the case of the Law School, the Olivart
Collection just acquired contuns thousands of volumes duplicating
ones already in the possession of the College. This is not of much
consequence, even if we may question whether it would not be well
to part with a few, rather than go to the exp^ise of cataloguing
them. It would be more serious if the Iiaw School were to inter-
pret the meaning of International Law as broadly as did Marquis
Olivart, and embark on a policy of buying numerous WOTks on
international affairs, of the kind that are acquired by the Coll^
Library for historical and general purposes. For instance, tod^
both have collections (between which there ia little to chooee) on
such subjects as Morocco, Cuba, Latin American boundary dis-
putes, etc. The need of an adjustment at least for the future is
plam. As between the College and the Andover-Harvard Divini^
libraries, the division is simpler, but even here such an important
topic as Church History lies obviously in the field of both, as does

THE IJBBABT

165

Canon liaw which is also of interest to the Law School. Every
one of our libraries thinks first of its own readers and wishes to
possess whatever may be useful to th^n, regardless of conditions
elsewhere. It is not always an easy matter to reconcile this
natural and legitimate feeling with the broader policy of the
University.

ABCHIBALD CAEY COOLIDGE.

APPENDIX TO THE LIBRARY REPORT
I

The accession to the University Library for the year and the
exteat of each of ita parte are shown in the following table: —

PnMnt aitrat la

^id.d

Volnmet

ColleBe librai? : —

26,13S

6,390

21,477

96S

9B7

329

393

1,136

1,869

360

610

1,968

680,872
60,284
148,387

39,757
18,887
1,800
3,062
49,166
4,800
13,763
13,390
26,706

400,860
17,670

Thin^iiz Special Reference IJbnuief . . .

13,000

46,685

6,040

60,056
S88

ToUl«

ToUl amuber at TalnmeB and punphleU . .

80,873

972,674
63,764
1,664,900

592,484
87,188

t, Google

THE LIBRA BT

The addiiions to the College Ubrary collection alone, ezcludmg the
special reference librariefl, for the last five yeais have been as folloira; —

Anmnom TO GoBB Hiu.

IMI-OB

U08-W

IMV-ia

UIO-U

1SU.4]

Volnniei by pnrchiM orexcbuige .

Do. bj binding ■erislB

Do. bf binding pamphleU . . .

8,76B
1,669
1,099
7,168

9,769
1,841
1,12B
17,989

8,677

l,98i

974

9,141

9,989
8,888
1,816
9,647
48

14,817
a,80S
1,694

G3

Total Tolomei .dded

18,716
699

2,010
U,87a

88,086

80,661
1,181

1,880
19,611

87,*60

80,616
686

8,061
17,848

36,489

88,881
565

8,014
81,848

81,886

M,11G

Punphleta and wrwU ■ bj pnrchue

PamphletB b7 gift

Total gifU (Tols., pams. «iid leriali).

6,184
17,ia0

g*,*78

Incoub and Exfenditube fob Books
The ff^oving table abows the income of the book-^unds, receipts
from other sources for the purchase of books, and e^wnditures tot books
during the last six years: —

IWW-OT

««.^

I^

IMM-IO

ISlO-ll

isu-u

From book ftinda,—
B^ftDce from prerioni year .
Income of the year

»6,140
80,269

W,726
19,778

»6,7JI3
80,917

«,0B9
19,111

•2,168
31,426

»4,2S7
28,788

Total avwlable

Spent for books

26,899
19,673

36,499
19,776

26,640
81,611

24,140
21,977

33,689
19,888

88,046
84,694

Balance to neil yaar ....

Special gifta, sales, etc. —
Balance from previouB year .
ReceWed daring the year . .

6,786

4,879
10,116

5,728

8,802
6,851

6,029

8,881
7,248

8,163

4,860
U,948

4,267

t4,24l
11,681

3,451

4,837
19,164

Total aviOlable

Spent for booka

14,894
10,693

9,168
6,888

10,567
5,707

16,808
8,667

16,762
11,436

83,501
28,468

Balance to next year ....

3,802

8,831

4,860

8,841

4,387

1,081

Total (pent for books, —
College Library

Dep'land Spec. Ref. Librarie
(orders throngh Coll. Lib.)

J30,S66
7,642

185,608

6,914

187,318
7,436

180,644
8,889

»80,767
9,889

W7.067
17.058

Total

$37,907

»31,632

134,764

»8,8e«

189,996

^4,116

* Not ln>'1iidlng curretit psriodicali recorded on the periodical cudi.

t The baluce of the proTinu-i ntr uru dlminiibBd 6t tbs iniuftr of tt,000 to (be CMttdc*-
Hi7 Fund. t luil-11 flgon* m for SpecUf Bafenaee Ubrarlta only.

THE LIBEABT

Spbciaii RaraBBNCB Tfiy^Atriw
Tba pnacnt aztoit of these librarieB is u toOom: —

Smoub BBFisaxca Lmu>iH

. Chemical Lab. BoyUton Hall

I. Fhjrical Lab. Jtfftrton Phy(. Lab

:. Botanical Lab. UnimrtUy Muttnm

. Qeoiogical I>b. Do.

I. Mineralogical Lab. Do.

:. Pli;a. Qeogiaphf Lab. Do.

. Zoological Lab. Do.

: Plant Fbyriolog; Laboratoi;. Botanic Oarden

. AHroDomkal Lab

. 8Uti«tical Lab. Dane SaU

. Oradiiate Economic!. Dant Sail

. Fbjiiological Lab. Lawreaee Sail

. ClMiici. Harvard Hall 3

. Hiitorj. Harvard HaU S. B

SI.

Do.

Social Bthici. Bner$on Sail

Fhiloioplij (Hobblm Library and Flycbol. Lab.).

Emtrton Sail

Child Memorial (Engllih). Wamn Soiue . . .
Lovell Memorial (Romance). Do. . . .

German. Do. . . .

French. Do. . . .

Sanikrlt. Do. . . .

Semitic. SnvHie Muttum

Uathematici. Sever 22

Mining and Met«llnrg7. Botth Ldboratory . . .

Bagineering. Pitrtt HaU

Forertr;. Do

Mnric. Soiden Chaptl

Edncatlou. LavirtiiM Hail

BnilneiB. Do.

fine Art< (incl. Oraj and Bandall Coll.). Fosfg

1,766
a,S97

4,i08
6,S01
1,641

1,SB7
1,080
1,000

S9. Archit«ctnre. Sobinttm Soli

S8. Landscape Architectare. Ao&Muon Hall

M. BoreanfoTMnmcipalReaearch. WadieortK SouM

Sff. Preachera' Llbraiy. Wadnoorth Houtt .

86. Fhillipt Brooki Honw Library

Total! 66,284

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l68 thb libkaat

Shklp Dbpabtiibmt
Dhiring the year the following groups were pcnnanaitly daanfied:

Andeat BiKtorj 6,100

Bgn»"Io87 **«

Hodern LMin liteimtnte 1,014

United StaMi Hiator; (in put) 1I,6»»

Total ■ 18,038

FbOK THB RbPOBT Of T&> TjBRABIAW

The gifto of the year include no collections of great siie, as has (rftm
be«i the case previously, but four at least deserve to be separately men-
tioned and described.

On March I9th, Professor Palmer celebrated his seventieth birthday
by presenting to the Library lus George Herbal collection, to which ha
has devoted years of loving care. This collection, which numbers 158
volumes, includes, besides the complete series of editions of Herbert's
Works and copies of all the important manuacripte of his poems, the
chi^ bic^raphies from Walton down, the wori£B of his six brothers, with
autt^raphs of each of th^n, works relating to Nicholas Ferrar, the head
of Little Gidding, and whatever else " might incidentally throw li^t on
the scenery and events of Herbert's life, his scholarly and poUtical asso-
luates, and the sources from which he derived hteiary material." AH
of these books are described in " A Herbert Bibtiogrsfihy," compiled by
Professor Palmer and published as number 69 of tiie library's " Biblio-
gny>hical Contributions." On the occasion of the presentation of tiie
books, a company of Professor Palmer's friends and assodates wen
invited to meet him in the Treasure Boom of the Collie library, friien
he described feUcitousIy the pleasure he had had in bringing the collectitm
together, its character, and his purpose m presenting it to the library.

Mr. Thomas Hall, jr., '93, who had been an Instructor in ^^^iglirfi in
the Univerdty for fifteen years, died in August, 1911. From his
library we received an unusually well selected collection d about 600
volumes of English literature, including many plays and some out-of-the-
way and rare worits.

From the late W. Bi^ard Cutting, Jr., who died on March 10, 1610,
and who had for many years shown his keen interest in the growth <A the
Library, we received a bequest of about one thousand volumes from his
own library, mainly of standanl works on French and English history.

On the death of Rev. Edward H. Hall, '51, of Cambridge, a numbw
of rare and early editions and other books, amounting in all to 120 vtdumes,
were sent to the Library by his eicecutors.

From many friends we have received fffts of money for the purchase
of books, amounting altogether to $16,961. A full list of the names (^
donors will be found in the Treasurer's rq>ort. The principal pfts have
been: —

From Mrs. Louis Bettmann, of Cincinnati, in monory <3S her son,
Milton Bettmann, '97, and of the quindecenniat celebration of his olan,
uid supplementing a former gift mslde some yeais ago, SIOO.

THE LIBBABT 169

From Mrs. E. D. Brandegee, of Brookline, for iticuiiflbul& to be added
to the Weld Memorial Collection, SI,250.

From the Committee to vidt tiie Department of Economics, for books
on economtca, (745.12.

From Professor A. C. Coolidge, '87, for books on French and German
history and for other purchases, (5,500.

From Lady Sybil Cutting, for books on the history and art of Rorence
and other cities of Northern Italy, in memory of her husband, W. Bayard
Cutting, Jr., '00, $100.

From James L. Derby, '08, of New Yoric, for books on the Philippines,
160.

From William Endicott, Jr., '87, of Boston, Sl,500.

From Evan Randolph, '03, of PhiUdelphi^ SIOO.

For books in English literature and English history, from Alexander
Cochrane, of Boston, $1,000; from Ernest B. Dane, '92, of Boston, (1,000;
from the English Departm^t, (339.95; from Edward N. Fenno, Jr., '97,
of Boston, (100; from Charles Jackson, '98, of Boston, (2,000; from
Francis Skinner, 'B2, of Dedham, (200; from Frank G. Thomson, '97, of
Philadelphia, (100; from Lucius Wilmerding, '01, of New York, (50.

For additions to the Le£Fert« Pope collection, from William R. Castle,
Jr., '00, of Boston, (90; from John L. Saltoustall, '00, of Boston, (SO;
and from Mr. Le&erte, the original owner of the cdlectioii, an early
edition of Pope's Letters, acquired from a bookseller.

For early editions of Defoe, gifts amounting to (220 from Ezra E,
Baker, '81, of Boston; Tracy Dowh, '94, of New York; Ogden L. Mills,
'05, of New York; and Grenville H, Norcross, '75, of Boston.

For two ye&is we have been indebted to Professor Roger B. Merrimui,
'K, for a gift of (100 each year, for the purchase of books on Spanish
history. A portion of the Cutting income has been devoted to the same
purpose.

Annual gifta or ^fts made in contlnuatJon of earlier ones have been
received from Lawrence S. Butler, '98, of New York, (50 for books on
Paris; frY>m Harold J. Coolidge, '92, of Boston, (50 for books on China;
frx>m John Craig, of Boston, (250 for books on the Theatre in connection
with his Prize for Dramatic Composition; from the Danto Society, (50
for books on Dante; from Ellis L. Dread, '87, of Boston, (50 for German
drama; from J. Hays Gardiner, '85, (10 for books on Burmah; from
George L. Kittredge, '82, (60 for books illustrating the history of witch-
craft; from John S. Lawrence, '01, (10 for biographies of successful men;
from James Loeb, '88, of New York, now of Munich, (100 for labor periodi-
cals; from Edwin S. Mullins, '93, of Hyaniusport, (50 for Folklore; from
Walter W. Naumburg, '89, of New York, (100 for the Shakespeare col-
lection; from an anonymous giver, for books on Western History as a
memorial to Charles Elliott Perkins, (1,000; from William Phillips, '00,
Secretary of the American Embassy in London, (100 for books on London ;
from the Saturday Club, of Boston, (300: from Horace B. Stanton, '00,
of Boston, (25 for hooks on Moliere. These numerous gifts for spedal
pmposes add greatly to the strength and reputation of the Library by
building up special collections in ways quite beyond what our ordinary
income would provide for.

L.j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

APPLETON CHAPEL

AND PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE

To THB Pbesidbnt ot THE Univbhsitt: —

Sib, — No stgnificant changes have taken place in the admin-
istration of the University Chapei during the past year. Expe-
rience has abundantly juBtified the change of the Sunday service
to the morning hour. The attendance of the Cambridge public
at that service has diminished; that of the Univeraity oonstdtu-
ency, apart from the students, has increased. The average
attendance of students remains about as last year. In the uni-
formity of this attendance there has been great gwn. The report
of the Chapel Conmiittee, appointed by the PbiUipa Brooks
House Association, contains the following par^^aph: " The stu-
dent attendance is now almost as large as is possible under the
present arrangements, as two hundred and fifty men more than
fill the south side of the Chapel. For this reason, many students
who come late are now unable to find seats, there being no seats
in the gallery owing to the large numbers of the Cambridge public
attending every Sunday. The average total attendance for the
last six months has been exactly four hundred. As more than
half of these are students, and only two hundred seats are reserved
for them, under the present system it seems that the day is not
far distant when the number of seats reserved for outsiders will
have to be materially decreased." On an October Sunday, 1912,
in accordance with this suf^estion, the south gallery was reserved
for students and practically filled by them.

A special service for Freshmen was held on a week day evening
last year, at which the President, Profeasar Bliss Perry and
the Chairman of the Board of Preachers spoke. The Committee
above mentioned has made it its business to bring the work of the
Chapel to the attention of every member of the Freshman class.
At eleven o'clock on the morning of Good Friday, without sus-
pension of the regular university exercises, at the written request
of nearly two hundred students, the Conmiunion of the Lord's
Supper was observed in the Chapel. This service was att^ided
by two hundred and fifty-nine persons, two hundred and twenty-
ught of whom were students. Owing no doubt to the greato'
place held in the university life by the Sunday service, and to the

APFLETON CHAPEL AND PHILLIPS BBOOK8 HOUSE 171

closer relatjon which now obtEuns with the PhillipB Brooke House,
tiie attendance at the daily serrice of morning prayers shows an
increase in the average of about ten per cent as compared with
the previous year.

In my last report I stated that the greatest need of the Chapel
was that of a new ot^an. This need has now been met through
the generosity of two friends of the University especially interested
in the Chapel work. The organ has been built by the E. M.
Skinner Co., of Dorchester, and is of the highest order. It should
have be^i in place on the 20th of September; it is hoped that it
may be in use bdore Thank^ving Day. Too much cannot be
said of the work of Dr. Davison, the organist and choirmaster,
and of the student choir under his direction. They have been
able to avul thonselves of music, both mediaeval and modon,
which is little used in ordinary choirs, but most appro|n-iate for
a univerraty chapel. The Christmas Choral Service has taken its
place in the university life.

It has always been the ideal that the Chapel and the Phillips
Brooks House should work in close co5peration, the House b^ng
the parish house of the Chapel and furnishing the organization
and apparatus for the charitable, philanthropic and social activi-
ties of the men, one centre at least of whose devotional Ufe is in
the Sunday and daily services of worship. This ideal has never
80 nearly a[)proached fulfilment as at present. The House baa
never stood better in the mind of the University as a whole, the
interests of the Chapel have never been more truly conadered or
more earnestly furthered by the organizations at the House.
Both House and Chapel owe much to the aid which The Crimson
and other student periodicals generously afford. Chapel and
Brooks House topics have place in student discussion in a manner
which is gratifying. In the manner here indicated, suggestion
has made been that the revision of the University Hymn Book be
not too long postponed.

Mr. Arthur Beane, who served as Graduate Secretary last year,
has been reelected for a period of three years. The administra-
tion of the House is thus given a permanence which it has greatly
lacked. The necessary expenses of the Phillips Brooks House
Association, the central organization at the House, have increased
of late years, although it is believed that this increase is only in
proportion to the efBciency of the work. The margin of these
costs, over and above the income of a small endowment fund

172 APPLBTOK CHAPEL AND P&nJJPS BKOOKS HOUSE

which the Univoaty holds in the name of the House, has always
been sought in the way of private subscription fimn intexested
friends. It is the opinion of the Advisory Conunittee that material
addition should be made to the endowment. For the first time,
this year we have a regularly appointed Atwstant Secretary for
the Law and Graduate Schools, and the great increase in the
membership and activity of these branch associations is one of
(he things which we have to record. The University Bureau of
Information for new students has been placed entirely in the hands
of the Brooks House Association, and is omducted at the House.
This Bureau was opened two weeks before tiie opcaiing of the torn
and with the annual Harvard Handbook, also published by the
Association, rendered great service to new men.

The individual societies which together constitute the Brooks
House Association have membership as follows: —

PhillipB Brooks Hoose Aasocutiim (direct) 18i

Horvurd Univeiaity Cbristian Anociatioa 305

St. PftorB Society 300

St. Foul's Catholic Club 260

Graduate School Christiau Aaaodation 60

Earvard'Andover Diviiiity Club fiS

Total 1,154

The above-named total number is one-third larger than the cam-
sponding figure for last year. Making all deduction for graduate
student membership, it appears that nearly half of the under-
graduate body is connected with one or another of the societies
having their c^itre at the Brooks House.

The work of the Social Service CoDunittee has been in charge
of Mr. D. F. Ranney, who has bad the assistance of Mr. Elliott
Dunlap Smith, the forma Social Service Secretary. Three
hundred and forty-eight men have be^i engaged in the wcs-k,
eighty per cent of these b^ng undei^raduatee. The attitude
of the Settlements and of the other organizations in Boston and
vicinity toward the men sent out by the University is one of uni-
form appreciation. The spring conference at the Brooks House
between settlement leaders and student workers, and the systiesa
of inspection of student work by a representative of the House,
is lately responsible for the gain in this r^ard. The Harvard
Medical School in China, which has b^un its active work in
Shanghai this year, has been granted the use of an office in the
Phillips Brooks House.

EDWAHD CALDWELL MOORE.

THE GRAY HERBARIUM

To THi PMsmain' of thb Uotvursitt: —

Sib, — During the past academic year the regularly employed
staff of the Herbarium has consiBted of a Curator (Aaa Gray Pro-
fessor of Systematic Botany), an Assistant Professor of Botany,
a Librarian, an osmstant in the library, an assistant engaged
chiefly in the sorting and distribution of specimens, and an assis-
tant occupied chiefly with the mounting of specimens. As sup-
plementary aids the following persons have been employed for
portions of ihe year: Mr. C. A. Weatherby, from July 1 to Sep-
tember 30, in determinative work and in the distribution of speci-
mens; Miss H. E. Day, in bibliographical indexing; Mr. A. F.
Hill, as an assistant in instruction, and Mr. H. T. DarUngton, in
field work.

The more noteworthy collections of plants received have been
as follows: I. By gift or in exchange: from the United States
National Museum, 1,015 miscellaneous duplicatea, including 188
plants of Maryland collected by Mr. G. H. Shull, and 121 st)eci-
mens in continuation of Mr. C. L. Pollard's series illustrating the
North American forms of the genus Viota; from the United
States Bureau of Plant Industry, 162 specimens of Oramineae,
largely of the genus Boutdaua; from Dr. A. S. Fease, 6,589 speci-
mens, being all of his personal herbariiun except the New England
plants and comprising a carefidly mounted collection of well
selected specimens, in3luding a conKderable number from Switzer-
land, Italy, and Greece; from Professor J. F. Collins, 1,021 epea-
mens of vascular plants from his private herbarium; from the
New York Botanical Garden, 587 plants of Cuba; from the
University of California, 433 plants, chi^y of California and
including many of exceptional rarity and interest; from the
Geological Survey of Canada, 148 plants, mostly from the shores
of Hudson Bay; from Mr. F. S. Collins, 128 plants of the Bermuda
Islands; from Mr. John Davis, 194 plants of Missouri; from Mr.
F. F. Forbes, 100 specimens to be used in the continuation of the
Ezneeaiae Grayanae; from Mr. Earl E. Sherff, 103 plants of
Illinois; from Professor L. H. Pammel, 119 plants of w^tem
Canada. 11. Acquired by purcktue: bom Mr. T. S. Brandegee, 464

,Gooj^[c

174 THE OEAT HEBBABIUH

plants of Mexico, collected by Dr. C. A. Purpus; from Mr. C.
M. Weber, 267 plants of the Philippine Islands; from Ptofeeaor
I. Urban, 102 plants of San Domingo, collected by H. von TOrclc-
heim; from Mr. R. M. Holman, 100 plants of the Phihppine Islands;
from Dr. H. A. Gleason, his personal herbarium, including 5,116
specimens, in large part representative of the prairies of the
Mississippi Valley; from Professor Aven Nelson, 1,724 plants of
Idaho; from Professor A. A. Heller, 202 plants of Nevada, Utah,
and Montana; from Mr. B. F. Bush, 326 plants of Missouri;
from Mr. Earl E. Sherff, 551 plants of Illinois, Missouri, and
Arizona ; from dealers : Kneucker's Glumaceae Exsiccatae, fas-
cicles 47—49; ilori's Flora Jtalica Exsiccata, centuries 15 and 16;
Fetrak's Flora Bohemiae et Moraviae Exsiccaia, distributions 1-8,
including 843 specimens; BuchtJen's Herbarium Bolivianvm,
century 1 ; and Ross's Herbarium Siculum, century 8. III. Col-
leded bv members (^ the staff: by Professor Femald and asmfitante,
10,554 specimens from Newfoundland; by the Curator, 196
plants of the Bermuda Islands and 603 plants from the coastal
portions of South Carolina and Virginia.

The entire number of specimens received from all sources has
been 27,059. The number of sheets of mounted specimens added
to the organized portion of the Gray Herbarium has been 16,960,
beii^ the largest annual addition recorded, and bringing the whole
niimber of sheets in the collection to 484,541.

To the library of the Herbarium there have been added 610
volumes and 442 pamphlets. The library cont^ed, June 30th,
13,396 volumes and 10,457 pamphlets. There have been published
four issues of the Card-index of New Genera and Species of Ameri-
can Plants, tt^ether amountii^ to 8,074 cards. This exceedingly
useful bibliographical index, edited by Miss Mary A. Day uid
published by the Gray Herbarium, now contains 100,781 cards
and has become by far the most extensive botanical undertaking
of its kind.

Again notable progress has been made toward the safe bouong
and far more perfect equipment of the Herbarium. With gen-
erous gifts mentioned in the last report, it has been possible during
the year to rebuild in a thoroughly safe manner and on a con-
siderably enlarged scale two more sections of the buildii^. One
of these, fomung a wing toward Garden Street and being the
gift of an anonymous donor, provides ample and highly perfected
accommodation for the library of the Herbarium, also two private
offices, a room for convenient disposition of stored publications,

THE OBAT HBBBAKIUM 175

maps, files of correspondence, labels, etc.; ftlso, in the basement,
a pressing room, conveniently arranged for the preparation of
epecimens and syBtemalac storage of presses, driers, vasciila, and
the various implements used in equippii^ collectors, two store-
rooms, and a well-ventilated photographic dark-room.

In the opfxisite direction, toward the conservatories, a two-
storied fireproof wing, to be known as the Geoi^ Robert White
Laboratories of Systematic Botany, has been buUt with Mr.
White's ^t for the purpose, recorded in the last report. This
wing, replacing a smaller one built in 1871, by Mr. H. H. Hmme-
well, contains two excellent laboratories, fully appointed as to
plumbing, electridty, microscope-lockers, projectii^ lantern, etc.,
AD instrumeat room, a room for stored colledions, a private
dMce, and a room which is being put at the disposition of the New
RnglimH Botanical Club for its laige and valuable local herbarium;
«1bo, in the basement, the engine room, work-shop, etc.

Work upon these imporiiant additions was somewhat delayed
toy a variety of difficulties, such as exceptionally unfavorable
weather conditions, the enforced absence of the Curat<H' diu^ng
a portion of the year tram consideratirais of health, and the tem-
porary leave of absence accorded to the Inspector of Buildings.
However, it is a pleasure to report that the structures have at
length heen completed in a very satisfactory manner and at a cost
well within the anticipated expense.

At the end of the academic year the only portion of the bmlding
-still to be reconstructed was the central section, about fifty-five
feet deep and thirty-five in frontage. A generous pft of 110,000,
fnHD a donor who wishes to be anonymous, has recently been
received to permit the rebuilding of the front portion of this
central section, that la to say, the part in front of a transverse
wall and to be in its reconstructed form a three-storied structure
containing a vestibule and five rooms for special purposes, which
can be described in greater detail in the next report. The gift
is very highly valued as it will permit the completion without
great delay of the mam facade of the building, so that final grading
and appropriate planting of the surrounding grounds may be
undo'taken in a manner to give the building a proper setting in
the Garden. The plans for this part of the building bmg already
carefully prepared, it has been possible to let the contract at once
and the work is already started.

The subsequent rebuildoig of the lai^ central room, about
thirty-five feet by tiiirty, will still be necessary to complete tiie

, Google

176 THE QRAT HESBAKniM

whole programme. It is an undoiakiiig of little structunl diffi-
culty, but will entail conMderable expeaae froai the large amount
of steel funushinga, chiefly herbarium cases, needful to complete
it in accord with the high standard carefully presaired in all other
portions of the building.

The reconstruction, a portifm at a time, of a large building, filled
with exteuave, delicate, and valuable collections, ia naturally
an undertaking involving due caution, cardul planning, and time-
consuming re-arrangements oi collections, re-numbenng, r&-
indenng, etc., all of which must of neceanly tonporaiily hamper
more sdentific work. Nevertheless, the Herbarium has been
kept continuously open to visitors, both the plants and the library
having been almost continuously accessible for consultation.
Furthermore, determinative work, investigation, correspondence,
publication, fleld-work, biblit^raphical mdexing, and the mounting
and distribution of specimens have all proceeded without serious
interruption, the additions to the oi^anised collection actually
being more numerous than in any previous year. During the
rebuilding of the laboratories, it was necessary to conduct the
elementary course in systematic botany at the Botanical Museum,
a room being kindly supplied for the purpose by tiw Honorary
Curator of the Museum.

The newly built portions ctf the Herbarium already furnish
convenient work roiMns and shelving for the whole library and
more than half of the plant collections, so that the completion
of the rebuilding can be ^ected with even less interruption to the
scientific activities of the staff or accessibility of the collections.

During the summer of 1911 Professor Femald, in company with
Professor Karl M. Wiegand of Wellesley College and Mr. Edwin
B. Bartram, and assisted by Mr. H. T. Darlington, made another
highly successful collecting expedition to Newfoundland, exploring
chiefly the eastern-central and southeastern portions and acquiring
not merely a large amount of hiteresting material for study and
exchange, but also exceptionally telling data r^arding plant-
distribution in general and the origin of the Newfoundland flora
in particular, — data which strongly corroborate Professor Fer-
nald's convincing hypothesis of a former land bridge between
Newfoundland and the eastern coast of Nova Scotia and coastal
plain of New En^and.

The Curator in two southern journeys, from January to May,
made as extensive collections as time and season pomitted in the
Bermuda Islands, coastal South Carolina, and " tide-water Vii^

^,Gooj^[c

THE 6BAT HEEBABIUH 177

fpnitL," thereby considerably amplifyii^ the representation of the
spring fiora of these regions in the Gray Herbarium.

Ab for many years past the Vidting Committee has shown
loyal and helpful interest in the work of the Herbarium, issuing
ag^ their annual circular to which 110 contributors gave cordif^
response in gifts ranging from three to one hundred dollars, dona-
tions recorded in the report of the Treasurer.

During the year twenty-nine scienUfic papers have been pub-
lished by the Gray Herbarium. As their titles have been fully
recorded in the Vniverniy Gazette, they need not be repeated here.

B. L. ROBINSON, Curotor.

t, Google

THE BOTANIC GARDEN

. To THE PSEBIDENT 0» THS UmVBBSITT; —

Sm, — Afi Director I have the honor to present my third annual
report on the progress and condition of the Botanic Garden.

As a matter of record the report of Mr. Robert Cameron, Head
Gardener, is here included: —

The early part of the year wM dry and unfavorable for the growth and
welfare of the plante in t^ Gard^i. Fortunately, copious runs in the
fall completely revived them. The fall was exceptiooaUy mild and much
woric was done in replanting and renovating the order beds.

The winter was very cold, but few loeaee w^e susttuned.

The epriiig flowers, Buch as tuhpa, hyadnths, and irises, bloomed un-
usually well and attracted much attention.

June was the dneet month we have experi^iced in many yeus, and
v^ietation suffered severely.

The popiUation in the part of Cambridge where the Garden is located
has increased in the last decade and consequently the Garden is viatod
by lai^er numbera of people, especially in the spiing and fall.

School teachers with their claseee vist us mcoe frequently than in
former years.

Students of the Univeisty take much mora interest in the plants.
This is espedally true of those who are studying landscape architecture.

The plants in the greenhouses are all in good, healthy condition.

From J. M. Bailey, Director of the Botanic Garden at Brisbane,
Australia, a series of Australian orchids and ferns was received
early in the year which added many desirable species of botanical
interest to the collections.

Afl in former years, Messrs. R. & J. Farquhar & Co. presented
bulbs and seeds, wiiich have been useful for supplying material
for study and decoration.

In addition to supplying specimens for laboratory studies and
for the lecture room the coUectioDS are b^inning to mean more
to the students in Botany 1 than heretofore through the influence
of supervised excuraons. In small sections the students are
conducted to the Garden, several times through the spring, and
as a result of these excursions it has been found that some of the
students return for voluntary study. Professor Osterhout con-
tinued to use the laboratory, and the space assigned to turn in
the greenhouses, for work in Botany 13 and for reeearoh.

Gooj^le

THE BOTAHIO GAE0EN 179

Mr. B. M. Watson's class in Landscape Architecture 6 met
regularly at the Garden on Saturdays from November to April,
studying practical horticulture. Aside from the instruction given
relative to grafting, propagation by cuttings and the care of
aeedlinga, the students were able by independent obeervationa
to become familiar with the more us^ul and ornamental garden
plants.

In connection with the State Forester's Office, the propagation
and distribution of the fungus disease, Entomaphthora AvUcae,
of the brown-tail moth larvae was continued. From April 1
to June 30, under the direction of Mr. R. H. Colley, Austin
Teaching Fellow in Cryptogamic Botany, the work was carried
on in House 14. By the use of improved methods in handling
and infecting the caterpillars the distribution of a larger number
of diseased larvae was made possible than in any previous season.
With the cooperation of the State Forester's Office diseased fsaXar-
pillars were planted in badly infested areas all over eastern Massa-
chusetts. Besides this distribution approximately one hundred
tubes of infected larvae were mailed to private individuals. Under
the very favorable weather conditions of May and June the ftmgua
spread rapidly and caused a mortality which in some localities
ran as high as 98-100%. This wholesale destruction was also
in evidence in areas planted in the fall of 1911, where a marked
decrease was found in the number of larvae which survived the
fall epidemic and the winter. By June 10th these areas appeared
to be practically free from infestation. There is every reason
to believe that the propagation and distribution of this fungus
disease is materially reducing the number of brown-tail cater-
pillars in Massachusetts.

In the disease of the chestnut, caused by a fungus parasite
which is at present incompletely understood, we have a very
serious danger to guard against. Where this disease has appeared
the chestnut has been practically extenninated in spite of every
remedy applied. In June, in connection with the work being
done at the Garden to control the brown-tail and gypsy moths,
experiments were started, tmder the supervision of Dr. Farlow,
for the purpose of obtaining a clearer knowledge than we now
have of the chestnut blight, with a view to the discovery of some
m^ans to hold it in check. Id 1906 the fungus which causes the
disease was described as a new species under the name Diaportke
paroBiiiea. Whether or not this fungus is a new species, its
systonatic positicm is at this time of interest and importance, in
revealing ita origin, whether endemic or exotic.

ISO THE BOTAKIC OARDGN

At the Harvard Experiment Station near Cienfu^os, Cuba,
the production of seedling sugar cane was continued and studies
of introduced econoinic plants carried on by Mr. Robert M. Grey.
Mr, Grey's monthly reports indicate that the work at the station
is progressing satisfactorily. In August, the seedling canes raised
in 1912 niunbered 2,200. Among this number are several canes
which give promise of excellent qualities advantageously combined.

Throughout the year, in connection with the Bureau of Science
at Manila, the Director has carried on bis studies of the orchid
flora of the Phihppines. The results of these studies are published
from time to time m the Philippine Journal of Saence.

To maintain the Garden in its present state of efficiency expen-
ditures greatly exceed the income. A substantial increase in
mvested funds is not only necessary to remove the need for annual
subscriptions but to enable the Director to increase the collections
and to keep the greenhouses and grounds in first-class condition.

OAKES AMES, Director.

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THE BOTANICAL MCSEUM

To THS PsEBIDIiKT OF THB UNIVBB8ITT: —

Sib, — I have the boDor of presenting the following report on
the condition of the Botanical Museum.

Considerable accessions to the stock of illustratiTe material in
Economic Botany have been received during the past year, and
a large part of this has aheady been safely stored in the new form
of contain^?, where it can be conveniently ^umined as occasioa
requires. These occasions for consulting our specimens are be-
coming more frequent, ranee year by year it is more widely known
that our collections are available for comparison and identifica-
tion of " raw materials."

The space which we can devote to the installation of type-
specimens in exhibition-cases is very limited, and therefore it
has been found necessary to withdraw from our shelves certain
groups of manufactured products, which, although extremely
interesting in connection with the plants from which they are
derived, belong more strictly in a technolo^cal cabinet. For
instance, Bome exceedingly fine illustrations of manila rope have
been taken out of the exhibition-caee of fibres, to ^ve room to
the spedmens of untwisted strands. Unquestionably a tech-
nological exhibit would prove highly useful in connection with
certain of our collie courses, but we cannot longer develop this
side of our Botanical Museum without throwing the rest out of
proportion. Fot the present, we shall retaia in our reserve a
great part of these manufactured products, and we shall stand
ready to transfer them to an industrial collection at the proper

But, wherever it is possible to do so, we shall keep in our cases
emne of the more striking products, which do not encroach too
much on oiu- space, as illustiations of the drift of modem industry.
Thus among the newer developments in the cellulose industry,
we have installed interesting specimens of artificial silk, produced
from wood-pulp or its equivalent, by the three most successful

We are retaining among our foreet-products on the exhibition-
shelves, certain barks and leaves formerly much used in tanning,

^,Gooj^[c

182 THE BOTANICAL HU8EDH

but now falling into disuse, on account of their being displaced by
the newer chrome methods. And we shall exhibit for some time
longer, illustrative specimens of the madders and indigo which are
being crowded out of cultivation by the anilin and alizarin dyes.
It must be imderstood that type-specimens of most of these plant-
products are accessible in our store-rooms, in sufficient quantities
for physical and chemical investigation.

Very few changes have been made in the collection of fosal-
plants, but the specimens selected by Dr. Robert T. Jackson for
exhibition on the third floor have been provided with more dis-
tinctive labels.

Mr. Rudolph Blasehlca states that the next invoice of glass
models of flowers will be ready for shipment the coming winter.
He had expected to finish this series, consisting of illustrations
of insect visits to flowers, some months ago, but the extreme
difficulty of constructing the models of insects has delayed him.
We have made some changes in the arrangement of a few of the
specimens illustrating the economic plants, but without disturbing
the general plan.

It is pleasant to note the greatly increased use of this popular
display of glass-models by the teachers of our public schools.
It is becoming almost impossible to furnish pupils in our cities
with good specimens of our common wild flowers: in the Ware
collection of Blaschka models the wild flowers are faithfully shown
and the principal parts exhibited on an enlarged scale. The
importance of the collection as a synoptic view of our flowering
plants will be best realized when it is known that 147 natural
families, 520 genera, and 694 species are now fully illustrated.
Moreover, practically every important term employed in the
description of ail Phaenogamia is clearly illustrated in this collec-
tion by the roots, stems, and leaves, and by over 2,900 magnified
details. It is gratifying to report that as a rule the school teachers
make use of the exhibition-rooms without caiising inconvenience
to the increasing number of our visitors. The pamphlet issued
for general distribution last year has proved useful, and an enlarged
edition is in contemplation.

The most interesting acquisition during the year was a volume
of exquisite paintings of all the plants described in Rev. Henry N,
Ellacombe's " Plant-lore and Garden-craft of Shakespeare."
These water-colors are full of artistic merit. It has not yet been
finally determined how the plates can be most advantageously
displayed. The collection consists of 182 paintings by the late

,,Gooj^[c

THE BOTANIOAL HD8ECH 183

Miss Rosa M. Towne of Philadelphia, and is the gift to the Uni-
versity from the Estate of William E. Towne of the same city.
It gives me pleasm^ to report that the expenses of the Museum
have been met by the gifts of a few friends of the University.
No attempt has yet been made towards securing a permanent
fund for the maintenance of the Botanical Museum, but it will
be absolutely necessary in the near future to provide for the care
of the Museum, when its present Curator retires.

GEORGE LINCOLN GOODALE,
Honorary Curator.

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THE ARNOLD ARBORFTUM

To TBB PbBSIDENT OF THJB UinVBHSITT: —

Sm, — I have the honor to sulnnit the following retort on the
progress and condition of the Arnold Arboretum during tiie year
ending June 30, 1912.

Little new ctmstruction has been undertaken during the year,
and work in the Arboretum has been largely confined to the care
and extension of existing plantations, and to the protection of these
and the natural woods from the attacks of destnictlTe insects
which in mai^ species abound in the Arboretum. To keep these
in check now means much hard work and a large expenditure of
money, and greatly increases the difficulty of properly Tnaintjiining
a garden like the Arboretum.

Mr. William Purdom has completed his three years' contract
to explore northern and western China for the Arboretum, and
returned to Europe in May. He Mt Peking late in the winta (A
1911 and was able to reach Min-Chau on the T'aaho River in
southern Kansu in the spring of that year. He was prevented,
however, owing to the disturbed condition of the country, tnm
extending his joum^ to the hig^ mountfune surrounding Hts
Monastery of Chusan, near the Tibetan border ot Kansu, which
it was hoped he would be able to explore. Political disturbances,
too, delasred his return journey to Peking and caused the loss of a
part of his collections. His three years' explorations, while they
did not result in the introduction of a large number of new species
of plants, were on the whole successful, and he was able to nukke
valuable contributions to the knowledge of the Chinese flora. His
most interesting discovery is, perhaps, the wild form of the Moutan
or Tree Pecmy, which he found growing on a mountun in southeni
Shensi, in the r^on believed to be the cradle of the Chinese race.
Forms of this Peony have been cultivated for centuries in eastern
Asia, where they are amoi^ the most beloved of all plants, but the
wild origin of the cultivated plant has remained unknown to
Americans and Europeans until Purdom found it in 1910 and sent
seeds and a few roots to the Arboretum.

I j.i.edtvGoOJ^Ic

THE ARNOLD ASBOBSTCH 185

The library now contains 26,706 bound volumes and 6,640
unbound pamphlets, 1,959 volumes and 102 pamphlets having
been added during the year.

During the year 6,300 sheets have been inserted in the her-
barium; and 2,895 sheets of duplicates have been distributed
in exchange. In addition to these, sets of duplicates of the dried
plants collected by Wilson in China, as far as these have been
named, have been acquired by the Smithsonian Institution, the
British Museum, the Royal Gardens at Kew and at Edinburgh,
the Imperial Botanic Garden at St. Petersburg, the Hambui^^he
Botanische Staatsinstitute and the Naturhistorisches Hofmuseum
at Vi^ma.

The interchange of plants and seeds with other horticultural
and botanical establishments has been continued during the year.
8,052 plants, mcluding grafts and cuttings, and 484 packets of
seeds have been distributed as follows: To the United States,
7,244 plants and 153 packets of seeds; to Great Britain, 515 plants
and 189 packets of seeds; to the continent of Europe, 293 plants
and 116 packets of seeds; to Japan, 26 packets of seeds. There
have been received 814 plants and 452 packets of seeds; of these,
767 plants and 161 packets of seeds came from the United States;
from the continent of Europe, 77 plants and HI packets of seeds;
from Japan, 32 packets of seeds; from China, 147 packets of
seeds; and from New Zealand, 1 packet of seeds.

During the year instruction in dendrology has been given at
the Arboretum by Assistant Frofeeaor Jack to students in forestry
and to a class of twenty-three special students, principally teachers.

Two parts of the Plantae WiUonianae, or about one-third of
the work, have been published during the year. This is an enu-
meration of the woody plants collected by Wilson in China for
the Arboretum, with descriptions of the new species and the
elaboration of some of the important genera as represented in the
whole of China. In this work the staff <d the Arboretum has
received valuable assistance from several European specialists.
Dr. E. Koehne of Berlin has elaborated Philadelphus and Prunus;
Dr. E. Janczewski of Erakow, Bibes; Dr. W. 0. Focke of Bremen,
Rubus; Dr. Th. Loesener of Berlin, Ilex; Dr. F. Gagnepain of
Paris, the Vitaceae ; and Dr. Camillo Schneider of Vienna, Syringa.

During the year the first volume of the Bradley Bibliography
has appeared and the printmg of the second volimie has been
completed. This work, which will be finished in five volumes,
contains an account of all printed books and of all articles in aiqr

■ ooglc

186 THS ASNOLD AKBOBKTmi

way relating to woody plants in periodicals and other senal pub-
lications in all languages published before the end of the last
century. Volume I includes all botanical publications containtOK
r^erences to these plants, except those which are restricted to a
particular family, genus, or species which are found in the seocncl
volume. The third volume will contain the titles of publications
dealing with the economic products and uses of woody plants,
and with arboriculture, including the ornamental value and uses
of trees and shrubs. The fourth volume will be devoted to ptib-
lications on forestry, and the fifth volume will contun an inda
to all titles enumerated in the work arranged alphabetically
according to authors and tities. This work, which has involved
a large amount of labor, has been in charge ot Mr. Alfred Rehder
of the Arboretum staff, who has devoted most of his time to it
during the last twelve years and who has examined for it all the
principal botanical, horticultural, and forestry libraries in the
United States and Eiu^>pe and obtained the as^tance of many
European specialists.

Twenty numbers of the BvUeiin of Popular Informaiion have
been issued during the year. The object of this Bulletin is to
give at irregular intervals information about plants in the Arbore-
tum of special interest. The Bulletins are issued gratuitously
to any one on application and now go to many [larte of the United
States and to several European countries. The fact that these
Bulletins are often reproduced in horticultural journals and ta
daily papas seems to show an increasing interest in the cultiva-
tion of the plants which they deecribe.

It has only been possible to administer the Arboretum, to
increase its activities and to meet the demands which are made
on it from all parts of the world by the interest and genen»^
of many persons living in the neighborhood of Boston and in other
parts of the country. Four years ago, following the example (rf
the Massachusetts General Hospital and the Museum of VioB
Arts, an effort was made to increase the incrane of the Arbcnretuin
by application to its friends for annual subecriptions. During
the year 1908-09 this subscription produced S15,810; in 1909-10
it amounted to 119,110; in 1910-11, to K0,625; and in 1911-12,
to $26,755. Annual subsmptions have been usually in sums of
tlOO; a few only have been for smaller amounts, and some have
been larger. The success of these subscriptions is largely due
to the assistance which I have received in this undertaking from
the Committee appointed by the Overseers to visit the Arb(H«tum.

THE ARNOLD ABBORBTDH 187

Without the industry, enthusiasm, and influence of the members of
this Committee it would have been impossible to continue the
development of the Arboretum, and I take this opportunity to
express my obligation to them for the help they have gjven me
in carrying out the provisions of the Trust established by the
executors of James Arnold.

C. S. SARGENT, DifBctor.

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THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY

To THE PEBBIDENT OF THE UNITBBSrrY: —

Sib, — Owing to the death of Profeesor Sanger, Director of the
Chemical Laboratory, in February, Asastant Professor Baxter
eerred as Acting DirectOT for the r^naindeo' of the year.

A well-marked and very encouraging increase of about twenty
per cent in the total number of students taking courses in chein-
istry over the number in 1910-11 brought the registraticu
well above the previous maximum of 1904--05. The increase
occurred chiefiy in the elementary courses, although the advanced
courses were almost universally lai^er than the year before.

The number of research students also was slightly larger. The
following subjects were investigated by students under the direc-
tion of members of the Division; —

Professor Jackson; Sulphoorthoquinones; iodacil; the action
of sodium hydroxide on tetrabromorthoquinone; sc»ne reacti(HiB
of iodtribromnitrobensol; the replacement of halc^en by hydrogen
in derivatives of bensol containing the nitro groups and hal<^Qis-

Frofessor Richards: Revisions of the atomic weights of uranium
through uranium tetrabromide, of aluminmn through aluminum
bromide, of carbon through the ratio of sodium carbonate to
sodium sulphate, and of alver through the analysis of lithium
perchlorate; the compresmbiUty of homologous hydrocarbons; the
heats of combustion of homologous hydrocarbons; the heats of
neutralization of typical alkaliee and acids as determined by adia-
batie calorimetry; the electro-motive force of thallium amalgams.

Assistant Professor Baxter: Revisions of the atomic wo^ts of
phosphorus by the analysis of phosphorus tribromide, of iron by
the reduction of ferric oxide, of arsenic by the titration of arscD-
ious acid against iodic acid, of neodymium by the analysis of
neodymium chloride; the preparation of pure praeseodymium
salts; the determination of potassium as cbloroplatinate; the
changes in volume during the solution of certain salts in water.

As^stant Professor Henderson; The racemisation of glucose.

Dr. Forbes; The constancy of transfn^nce numbos as deto-
mined with the use of a partially rectified current; a new ^iparatus
to measure the pressure of corrosive gases at constant volume;

IBS

THE CHXMICAI. LABOSATORT 189

ooncentration cells inTolvii^ complex argentichloride ionBj the
relation between heats of fusion of eutectic mixtures and the heats
of fufflon of their components; the reduction of chromic acid at a
platinum cathode.

Dr. Clarke: Preparation of certain paraffine hydrocarbons
in homologous series of hexanes, heptanes, octanes, and nonanes;
the splitting of aminobenzhydrols and aminoaryl benzhydrols
by halogens; the action of fuming nitric acid on iodanil; the reduc-
tion of zinc ores.

Dr. Kelley: Cyclic ketones.

Twenty-one papers were published, chi^y on investigations
ocmducted during 1910-11. The titles of these papers may be
found in the UmversUy Oazette.

The laboratory continued to benefit by the geoeroBity of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington from grants in aid of research,
of $3,000 to Professor lUchards and of $1,000 to Asastant Prt^es-
Bor Baxter.

Mrs. Charles R. Sanger has very g^ierously ff^ea to the Chemi-
cal library a large number of valuable t^ct-books and sets of periodi-
cals which beloi^ed to Professor Sanger.

Work upon the Wolcott Gibbs Mem(»ial Laboratory which
was intoTupted by the winter was recommenced early in the
spring, and the building is rapidly nearing completion, so that it
will be ready for occupancy by January 1.

The plana of the Division of Chemistry for a group of new
buildings devoted to chemistry were furthered by the gift of
$50,000, later increased to not exceeding $60,000, by T. Jefferson
Coolidge, '50, to build a laboratory in memory of his son, T. Jef-
ferson Coolidge, Jr., '84. The building will be called the T. Jeffer-
son Coolidge, Jr., Memorial Laboratory. It will be located on
Divinity Avenue, near the Wolcott Gibbs Memorial Laboratory,
and will resemble the latter building closely in exterior appearance.
The new labwatory will be devoted to quantitative analysis, and
will contain, beadee a lecture room, three class laboratories and
six small private laboratories witii balance rooms. The foundations
have beta laid and it is hoped that the walls and roof will be com-
pleted before winter, so that the building may be ready for use
, 1913.

AKTHUR B. LAMB, Director.

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JEFFEESON PHYSICAL LABORATORY

To THE President of the Univebbity: —

Sib, — The membe^B of the teaching staff havo all been actively
engaged in research during the last year. The results of thor
labors will be found in the appropriate volume of the Contribu-
ticms ^m this Laboratory.

Among the graduate students, Mr. Sawtelle has brought a long
and difficult piece of work to a Buecessful concluraon. Mr. Royste'
and Mr. Trueblood have continued tiieir researches in Heat.
Mr. Swan has concluded his research in Sound. Mr. Webster
has continued his study of the Absorption of li^t. Mr. Claric
has begun a research in Magnetism, and Mr. Chamberlin has d<Mie
work on Vacuum Tube Kectifiers for Alternating Currents. Mr.
Yabu and Mr. Maddox, students in the Graduate School of
Applied Science, have carried on work in Wireless Tel^^phy
under Professor G. W. Pierce.

This year, the Cutting Fellowship was awarded to Mr. H. M.
Trueblood.

Following the policy of Professor Trowbridge, graduate stu-
dents engaged in research have been allowed free access to the
building during the evening and on holidays. At such times,
the janitors are not on duty. The risk from fire is increased by
the policy. It is hoped that the sprinkler system which has
recently been installed will tend to minimise this risk.

The overcrowding from which the elementary laboratories and
the class-rooms continue to suffer is chiefly felt because of the
lack of ventilation. Owing to the very substantial construction
ctf the building, which makes all changes difficult, the evil cannot
be eafflly remedied.

In conclu^on, the Director must repeat his statement of last
year: the endowment fund is inadequate for the present needs of
the Laboratory.

THEODORE LYMAN, Director.

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PSYCHOLOGICAL LABORATORY

To THE Pbebident OF THE Univebsitt: —

SiB, — Tbe year in the Psychological Laboratory waa charac-
terized by very eager research work carried on by advanced
graduates who were all on the road to the Doctor's d^ree. A
list of the investigations which absorbed the chief energy of the
Laboratory may indicate the numifoldnees of directiona in which
the psychological experiment is proceeding. Of problems which
have essentially theoretical bearing, I may mention the followii^
Mr. I. L. Williamson studied the Suctuations of memory. The
ability to reproduce material which has been learned appears to
increase at first after the completion of the learning process by a
non-conscious slow organization of the memory dispositions.
This change after the learning was studied by a new method,
through which the fimmess of the memory connections can be
eBtablished for any ^ven time period. Mr, E, C, Tolman investi-
gated the relations between memory and the feeling tones as they
are produced by pleasant and unpleasant sounds, smells, and so
on, Mr. P. Rowland tried to develop methods by which the
intensity o( the will impulse toward particular actions could be
measured through the amount of mental resistance which it over-
comes. This resistance was set by the known suggestive power
of certfun objects which demanded oppoute actions. Mr. J. W,
Bridges approached the field of the psychology of decision. The
decisions of individuals vary as to their rapidity, their firmness,
their constancy and so on, and tbe ^m was to determine how far
these characteristic in the act of decision are correlated to a lai^
number of other mental functions of the personality. Mr. E. R.
Riesen was engaged with the question which nowadays is much
discussed in experimental psychology, the influence of similarity
on the teaming process. From studies with similar ideas, he was
led to an inquiry into the mutual relations of similar motor pro-
cesses. A painstaking research in the borderland of psychology
and aesthetics was that of Mr. R. C. Qivler, who investigated the
psychophyracal effects of the predominant speech elements of
various poets. After an exact statistical analysis of the various
consonants and vowels in a large number of Ei^lish poets, eiH-

192 THE P8TCHOLOGICAL LABOBATOBT

ficially constructed combinations of sounds in rhythm were studied,
with subtlest methods in their effect on the system of psycho-
physical reactions, in order to determine how far the speech ele-
ments contribute to the characteristic impressions of the various
authors.

Amon^ problems which besides their theoretical interest have
a more or less direct relation to the field of applied psychology may
be mentioned an investigation by Mr. H. S. Townsend on the
psychophysical effect of conscious misstatemente with special
reference to the time relations of untrue answers by a witness.
Another research which may be of consequence for questions of
law was that of Mr. G. A. Feingold, who aimed toward the develop-
ment of methods by which the degree of mental similarity in the
impressions from imitations might be measured. In view of the
legal uncertainty in determining the justified similarity of goods
in the market it seems imfwrtant to gain objective standards for
the appearance of likeness. Mr. J. Elliott, after finishing a shorter
investigation concerning reversals in localization of sound, turned
to a broad research into the psychophysical conditions of hand-
writing. In contrast to the popular graphology, he began with
exact experimental methods to trace the variations of character-
istic elements of writing under a great variety of mental condi-
tions. Miss A. B. Copeland studied under the point of view of
vocational guidance the psychophysical tests with which individ-
ual differences may be quicWy determined.

Besides these investigations in the field of human psychology
which were carried on under my own guidance and that of Dr.
Langfeld, research work of students in the field of animal psychol-
ogy conducted by Professor Yerkes included the following. Mr,
H. C, Bingham continued hia experimental study of size and form
perception in chickens. Mr, C, A. Coburn b^an a study of the
transmission of ccrtitin mental traits in mice; attention was given
especially to wildnesa, savagencss, and certain peculiar vocal
expressions.

Of investigations which instructors of the laboratory carried
on themselves, Professor Yerkes, in cooperation with Professor
J. B. Watson of Johns Hopkins University, completed his study
on methods of studying vision in animals. In cooperation with
certain other comparative psychologists he undertook a critical
study of the maze method in order to effect standardization. He
also conducted an experimental investigation concerning acquisi-
tion of habits by earth-worms and their relations to the nervous

TH£ P6T0HOLOQI0AL LABOKATOBT 193

system. Dr. Langfeld made mvestigatioas upon the process of
Buppression both of movements and ideas under both positive and
negative instructions. My own experimental work, besides the
above mentioned investigations carried on with students, was
concerned with a development of experimental methods for the
determination of the fitness of industrial workers. I tried to
develop experimental methods by which, for instance, motormen
of electric railways, employees in the telephone service, employees
in the ship service, and so on, may be examined as to their mental
suitability.

All the various introductory and training courses of the labora-
tory and the lecture courses, which also make use of the means
of the Laboratory, were well attended. The elementary psychol-
ogy course reached such a size that the largest hall in Emerson
Hall proved insufficient. While the courses related to the Lab-
oratory moved along the lines of work in previous years, as far
as human psychology was concerned, some changes were intro-
duced in the field of animal psychology. During the first half-
year an introduction to comparative psychology was given as a
lecture and d^nonstration course, and this was followed in the
second half-year by a laboratory training course in animal psy-
chology. It is planned that the lecture course prepare students
for the laboratory training course and that it in turn fit them for
advanced work in comparative psychology, either in thesis courses
or in laboratory courses. When the plan which is now being
developed is perfected, three full courses in comparative psychol-
ogy will be ofTered, each year an introductory lecture course, one
term, combined with a laboratory training course, one term;
secondly, advanced comparative psychology, a thesis course, and
thirdly, a research course in the psychological laboratory.

The equipment of the Laboratory has been supplemented in
many respects, especially by a large number of devices which the
able mechanic of the Laboratory, Mr. Thain, has worked out.
The only difficulty with which the Laboratory has still to contend
is the continuing lack of an ample fund for the independent pub-
lication of the students' work.

HUGO MONSTERBERG.

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THE OBSERVATORY

To THB PbBBIDXNT OF THB UKITBRBnT: —

Sib, — The plan of work advocated in recent reports has beem
greatly improved and extended during the past year. "Whtsk &
method, which commends itself to other astronomers, has been
developed, if it can be applied to a large number of objects, results
of great value wiU be achieved. It is of the first importance that
the accuracy of the meaauree shall not be diminished, but with
this condition the value is often proportional to the number of
objects observed. Examples of such researches are the Revised
Draper Catalogue and the DurchmuBterung of Selected Areas,
described more in detail below. As increased efficiency is c^
great importance, many of the methods of " Scientific Manage-
moit " can be applied to advantage. The continual requests for
facts which can only be obtained from the Harvard photopaphs
is evidence that these lines of work are approved by astronomos
and no other observatory is prepared or inclined to supply this
demand. A lai^ number of investigations, some of them re-
quiring several years for their completion, are now in progress
here. Another important feature of our present work is the
extenfflve cooperation with oth» observatories and astronomical
associations, both in America and Europe.

The retirement of Professor Arthur Searle, at the ags of sevoity-
five years, deprives the Observatory of an active and eflSdent
officer after a service of forty-three years. His devotion of a
quarter of a century of his life to the discussion and reduction of
the zone — 10° to — 14° provides one of the largest contributicms
of America, to Astronomy. Fortunately, he has been enabled to
see this great work practically completed.

The Observatory has suffered a serious loss by the death of
Profrasor A. Lawrence Rotch, Director of the Blue Hill Metewo-
Ic^cal Observatory. His frigidly co&peration with this Obser-
vatory has prevented needless duplication cJ work and has filled
seven volimies of our Annals. These investigations have doos
much to change Meteorology from the mere work of collecting
routine observations to a living science ^ving us the laws ctf the
atmosphere. His study of the upper air by means of tdtes and

THE OBSBBTATOBT 195

balloons placed him in the front rank Id these inveatigations. It
is hoped that his wish, expressed in the Preface to Volume 20 of
our Annals, for " the ultimate consolidation of the two institu-
tions," may be fulfilled.

Observatobt Instbdhento
Boat EquatoriaL — The observations with the 15-inch East
Equatorial have been made by Professor O. C. Wendell, and have
been of the same general character as in previous years. More
than nine thousand photometric comparisons have been made,
munly with the polarizing photometer with achromatic prisms.
A part of the measurements relate to stara of the Algol type,
others to stars whose variability is small, or doubtiul, this instru-
ment permitting slight changes to be detected' with certainty.
1,380 settings have been made on Nova Geminorum No. 2, and
its comparison stars. A series of measurements, comprising 752
settings, has also been made on S Ursae Majoris while its light
was diminishing. The observations of a selected list of Fourth
Type stars have been continued, 368 settings having been made.
The brightness of the nucleus of Brooks' Comet 1911c was ob-
served on two nights. With a second photometer, adapted
to the measure of adjacent objects, four eclipses of Jupiter's
satellites have been observed, making 914 in all, and 224
settings have been made on S Ononis, suspected of variabihty.
Other obs^rations of a miscellaneous character have also been

Meridian Circle. — The work of this instrument may now be
r^arded as completed, except that the study of the proper motion
of the stars in the zone — 10° to — 14° is still in prepress. Two
great invesUgations have been completed with it, the aone +50°
to +55° containing 8,627 stars, and the zone —10° to —14° con-
taining 8,337 stars. Each of these investigations occupied the
time of an observer and corps of computers for more than twenty
years. The results fill eleven of the quarto volumes of the Annals,
and the expense in salaries alone was about a hundred thousand
dollars in each case. The instrument is siill in use for time obser-
vations. It is believed that its work could now be advantageously
replaced by photc^raphy, and experiments are in prioress here
with that end in view. It certunly would not be wise to under-
take any large investigation with it, in its present condition. Great
improvement might be expected by the application to it of methods
recently devised.

JI-, lyGooj^le

THE OBSEBTATOBr

Hbnbt Deapbb Meuobial

The numbw of photographs taken with the ll-inch Draper
Telescope is 28, making 18,358 in &11; with the 8-inch Drape
Telescope, 713, making the total number 38,015. The total
number of stellar phot<^aphs taken here during the year is 4,155.
The first of these instruments has been mounted at Mandeville,
Jamaica, where it has been in regular use by Professor W. H.
Pickering, mainly in a study of the changes in the surface of the
Moon, and in the ellipticity of Jupiter's SateUites. The atmos-
pheric conditions there appear to be exceptionally good both as
regards clearness and steadiness of the air.

Miss Cannon has been appointed Curator of Astronomical
Photographs in the place of the late Mrs. Fleming. From an
examination of the E^iectf a she has found four ffunt stars in which
the line Efi is bright, and twelve stars whose spectra are c<Kn-
posite. The most important work she has undertaken, and <me
of the largest attempted by this Obsoratory, is the formation
of a Revised Draper Catalogue. This work will include the class
of spectrum, the photometric magnitude and the photographic
magnitude of more than a hundred thousand stars distributed
over the entire sky. As a ba^ for this catalogue Miss Cannon is
classifying five thousand stars a month and has now clas»fied
50,024.

The new star m Gemini afforded an excellent example of the
value of OUT collection of photographs. Two plates taken of the
region on March 10, 1912, showed no ^gn of the star, which
appeared at nearly full br^htneaa on two plates taken March 11;
on March 12 it was discovered in Norway, and a photograph of
its spectrum on March 13 showed that it closely resembled an
ordinary star; on March 14 bright lines appeared in its spectrum,
and on March 17 the spectrum had entirely changed, and become
like those of other Novae.

BOTDBN DepABTUKNT

The Arequipa Station has continued under the charge of Mr.
Leon Campbell. The cloudy weather has seriously interfered
with the work, although the conditions have greatly improved,
and it seems probable tti&t we shall again have the clear weather
of former years. The number of photographs taken with tiie 13-
mchBoyd^ Telescope is 29, making 12,988 mall; 792 photognqihs
have been taken with the 8-inch Bache Telescope, making 43,^

THB OBSBRVATORr 197

Ok alL The total number of stellar photographs taken at the
station during the yess was 2,141. In coCperstion with the
Smithsonian Institution, a pyrheliometer was mounted at Are-
quipa, on August 13, 1912, and during 49 days preceding October
1, 1,S84 readings were obtained, on 38 day&

Bbucb Photoos&phic Tblbscopb
The number of photographs taken with the 24'inch Bruce
Telescope was 105, mftlcing a total of 10,614, in all. Photographa
have been obtuned of sev«-al of the Selected Areas of Kapteyn.
Of the 24 equatorial and 118 southern r^ons, all have now been
taken but 30, of which 10 are equatorial, and 20 are southern.

Blub Hill Mbtbobolooical Obbbbvatobt

Professor A. Lawrence Rotch, the Founder and Director of the
Observatory, died on April 7, 1912. B^inning in 1885, by the
most assiduous effort, he built up and brought the Observatory
to its present important position in the field of meteorology. Until
its formal transfer to the Univ»«ty of Harvard is effected, the
Observatory is being nuuutained and supported by Mrs. Rotch.

The r^ular observations and records were continued at the
Observatory and at its lower station, and the weather forecasts
were displayed at the gate daily. The upper air research was
ctmtinued and kite-flights were made on twelve days named by
the International Commission for Scientific Aeronautics, to a
mean Tnnximnm altitude of 5,990 feet. The maximimi altitude
attuned by the meteorograph in any flight was 10,615 feet. Id
July and August, Mr. E. G. Linsley, a student in Geolt^y 20f,
secured, during fogs, eighteen aerolc^cal records by means of
kites flows from a motor^boat at Seal Harbor, Miune, as a part
of a research on fog commenced during the winter. Mr. L. A.
Wells continued as observer-in-chai^. Mr. A. H. Pahner was
succeeded by Mr. C. F. Brooks as research assistant.

MiSCELLANKOnS
Needs of the Observatory. — The needs of the Observatory
ronain the same as in former years. The greatest need ia pro-
vision for a number of computers to utilize the vast amount of
material contained in the Harvard collection of phott^aphs. It
may be ctnnpared to a library of two hundred thousand volumes
wiUi cady a doaen readers. Five thousand dollars a year, (a am^

Gooj^lc

198 T.

portion of this Bum, could be expoided to great advantage in this
way, and would yield results wholly out of propOTtion to its amount.
This is well illustrated by the acceptable gift of Mr. George R
ssiz, who supplied the means for employing two additional
Fireproof buildings are also greatly needed to omtun
the library and additional photographs. The sum of iJarty
thousand dollars would be sufficient for this purpose.

Vimable Stars. — The organization for the obeo-ration of
variable stars has greatly increased during the past year. Pho-
tographic maps have now been prepared of 582 variable stars,
and the magnitudes of a sequence of comparison stars for each
have been determined on a uniform scale. It thus becomes easy
to estimate directly the brightness of these variables. As a result,
8,443 observations have been received as follows : Amherst C(^
l^e Observatory, 1,276; Mr. M. W. Jacobs, Jr., Harrisburg, Pa,,
1,163; Dr. E. Gray, Eldridge, Cal., 998; Mr. W. T. Olcott, Nor-
wich, Conn,, 995; Mount Holyoke College Observatory, 787;
Mr. J. B. Lacchtni, Eirense, Italy, 610; Vassar Collie Observa-
tory, 468; Mr. E. L. Forsyth, Needles, Cal., 342; Mr. H. W.
Vrooman, Kokomo, Indiana, 318; Rev. T. C. H. Bouton, Hudson,
N. H., 256; Mr. A. P. C. Craig, Corona, Cal., 229; Miss H. M.
Swartz, South Norwalk, Conn., 188; Mr. F. E. Hathom, Des
Moinea, Iowa, 182; Mr. S. C. Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y., 159;
Mr. H. C. Banci-oft, West Collingswood, N. J., 130; Mr. C. Y.
McAteer, Pittsburgh, Pa., 129; Dr. E. Padova, Catania, Italy,
104; Mr. W. P. Hoge, Pasadena, Cal., 56; Mr. W, N. Bixby,
Cambridge, Mass., 22; Mr. E. A. Perkins, Lynn, Mass,, 21; and
Mr. T. Dunham, Jr., Northeast Harbor, Maine, 10.

All those sending their observations here early in each month
are mentioned in a series of articles sent to Popular Asfronomy
showing the brightness of each variable. The observations will
also be published in the Anmds of the Observatory, if they have
not been printed elsewhere. In addition to the observations
mentioned above, 1,332 were made here, comprising 1,082 by
Mr. P. G. O'Heilly, 210 by Miss I. E. Woods, and 40 by Miss M.
Harwood. 342 observations were made at Arequipa, by Mr. L.
Campbell. The total number is, therefore, 10,117. The impor-
tant aims are to secure observations, at short intervals, of the prin-
cipal variable of long period, and to obtain useful results from
large nimibers of owners of small telescopes whose work, other-
wise, might be but of little value. Both of these conditi<niB aeesn
now to be fulfilled in a highly satisfactory manner.

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THE OBSEBTATOar 199

O&aenwton/ trf the Ree. J. S. Metealf. — 209 photognqths have
been taken by Mr. Metealf and his asmstant, with the 12-inch and
6-inch Telescopes, with an average exposure of 70 minutes. The
total number of photographs to October 1, 1912, ta 1,362. Mcwe
than a himdred observations of asteroids have beoi made. Sev-
eral new ones were found, three of which bad tbdr OTbtts computed
by the Rechen Institute of Berlin. One of these proved to be
an old asteroid, which had been lost. The other two were new.
A soae for following asteroids has been asngned to Mr. Metealf
by the Rechen Institute. Observations in it are now in progress.

The l&-inch Metealf Telescope has continued in r^;ular use in
Caml»idge. 720 photographs have been taken, making the total
number 2,017. All of the 110 Selected Areas of Kapteyn, north
of the Equator, have been photographed except nine, seven sys-
tematic, and two special, regions. The determination of the
position of the Moon by photography has now become a part of
the regular routine work of this instrument. 183 photographs
have been taken, making 289 in all. Plana have been completed
for the regular measurement and diacuaaion of these plates under
the direction of Professor Russell of Princeton.

AddiHonai Investigations. — The total number of unpublished
investigations now in progress exceeds forty. Perhaps the most
important of theee is the detcsmination of the photographic
magnitude of the stars on a uniform scale. Miss Leavitt ia still
ccmtinuing the study of a sequoice oi stars near the North Pole.
By the courtesy of the Director of the Mount Wilson Observatory,
phott^raphs takoi with the 60-inch Telescope have enabled us to
extend this wwk to stars ftunter than the twentieth magnitude.
This scale ia also being transferred to the f orty-iune other r^ons
distributed over the sky and including tme near the South Pole.
The possibility of determining the photographic magnitudes and
colors of stars on a uniform scale with an accuracy equal to that
of photometric magnitudes, now seems within our reach.

Another research of the greatest importance ia the measurement
by Professor Kapteyn of all the stars in hia Selected Areas. Pho-
fa^raphs of the southern regions were taken with the 24-inch
Bruce Telescope in Arequipa, those of the northern r^ons, with
the l&-inGh Metealf Telescope in Cambridge. Measures have
been made in Groningen of the diametera and positions of 181,497
stars on these phot<^apha. Plana have been completed for the
publication ci these measurements in our Annals as soon as a
satisfactory method has been found for reducing the c

Gooj^lc

300 THE OBSEBTATOBT

to photographic magnitudee. It is expected that the total number
of stars will be about 300,000, and that they will fill five Tolumee
of OUT Annals.

IAbr<^. — The Library of the Observatory has been increased
by 294 volumes and 1,462 pamphlets, making the total number,
13,824 volumes and 32,734 pamphlets. It is scattered thiou^
the various rooms of the Observatory, and continuea in constant
danger of destruction by fire.

Telegraphic Announcements. — Thirty-two tel^raphic announce-
ments have been made, mainly relating to the discovery and
observation of comets. They are sent to all who wish for them,
free of expense beyond that charged in each case by the tel^raph
company. The messages are generally sent by " Night Letter,"
and can thus be transmitted in ordinary language, instead of in
cipher, without increased expense, and generally without smoua
delay.

Cablegrams intended for this Observatory should be addressed
" Observatory, Boston," and all telegrams " Harvard Coll^^
Observatory, Cambridge, Mass." All corre^wndence should be
addressed to the Director.

Thirty-five bulletins have been issued, making the total number
501. The bulletins, bc^nning with No. 501, are now printed,
instead of neostyled, with a great improvement in their appearance
and legibility, and but little, if any, loss of time. Many interest-
ii^ facts are communicated to us and are thus distributed without
additional chaise to those receiving the telegrams. An example
of the promptness with which facts of astronomical importance
are now made known throughout the world is afforded by the New
Star in Gemini which appeared last spring. Although it was first
seen in Norway, observations were obtained of it here and at
other American observatories the following evening.

Pvblicaiiona. — A large part of the work of this Observatory
is devoted to the publication of results in its Annals, During
the last year Volumes 47, Part 2; 56, Nos. 6 and 7; 69, Nos. 9 and
10; 61, Part 3; 63, Part 1; 71, No. 2; 72, Nos. 1, 2, and 3, have
been distributed; 66, No. 8, Comparison of Objective Prism and
Slit Spectrograms, is nearly ready for the printer; 63, Part 2,
Sequences of Comparison Stars for 285 Variables, is in preparation;
64, No. 8, Basis of Meridian Photometric Magnitudes, is ready for
printing; 67, Catalogue of 8,337 Stars in the Zone -9° 50' to
— 14° 10', is completed, and ^vill be distributed as soon as it reaches
the Observatory; 71, No. 3, Standard North Polar Sequence, is

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THE OBBEBTATOBT 301

nearly ready for the printer; 72, No. 4, Observations with the
Kumford Photometer, ia partly prmted; 72, No. 6, Light Curves
of Eros and other Asteroids, has been sent to the printer; 78,
Part 1, Blue Hill Meteorological Observatory, 1909, is in process
of publication and 35 pages are in type; 74, General Catalogue
of Faint Stars, is about one third in type; 76, Bond Zones of
Faint Equatorial Stars, is nearly aU in type. A quarto pamphlet
of thirty-six pages, giving the contents of the Annals, 1 to 73, has
been distributed, together with a plan for the sale of these vol-
umes at cost. The set of Annals, from 1 to 70, is therefore com-
pleted and distributed with the exception of 66, No. 8; 63, Part 2;
64, No. 8, and 69, Part 2. Portions of 71 and 72 have also been
distributed.

From ft comparison with previous reports it will be seen that
good progress has been made in filling the gaps in the series of
Annals, and it is expected that further progress will be made during
the coming year.

Ten Circulars have been issued whose numbers, titles, and dates
are as follows: —

167. Stars having Peculiar Spectra. 31 New Variable Stan. Septembra

20, 1911.

168. The Variable Star, 232848, Z Andromedae. November 10, 1911.

169. Photometric Obs^rations of Asteroids. December 14, 1911.

170. Adopted Photographic Magnitudes of 96 Polar Stare. February 21,

1912.

171. Five Variable Stars having Secondary Minima. February 21, 1912.

172. Photi^raphic Magnitudes of Asteroids. February 22, 1912.

173. Pniods of 25 Variable Stars in the Small Ma«eIlai)io Cloud. March

3, 1912.

174. Variability of the Pole Star. April 8, 1912.

175. Photometric Measurements of Nova Geminorum, No. 2. July 16,

1912.

176. Nova Geminorum, No. 2. July 29, 1912.

Various other publications by officers of the Observatory are
described in the Harvard University Gazette, each month.

EDWARD C. PICKERING, Director.

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MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY

To THE PbEBIDENT OF THE UNrVEHSITT: —

Sib, ^ — During the academic year 1911-12 nineteen courses
were given to two hundred and sixty-three students in Harvard
University.

Two of these courses were given by the German Eh^change
Professor, Dr. Willy EUkenthal 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. Komhauser,
Jonathan Risser, R. A. Spaeth, and P. W. Whiting.

The Vii^;inia 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 1910-11 was; —
Harvard, twenty courses, two hundred and fifty-four students;
UadcUffe, 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 Wi^esworth. Dr.
I^ahee also served as Assistant to Professor Woodworth in one
course.

Seventeen courses were taken by two hundred and sixty-ei|^t
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 gec^aphical
work in the Rocky Mountain region.

In 1910-11 the number of courses and of students was: —
Harvard, seventeen courses, three hundred and fifteen students;
Radcliffe, six courses, twenty-one students.

I j.izedtvGooj^le

THE HUSBDH OF OOHPABATIVS ZOOLOGr 303

The Tesigoation of Professor William M. Davis as 8tui^ Hooper
Professor of Geology will not, it is hoped, deprive his Museum
associates of his wise and critical counsel, while Professor R^pnald
A. Daly's appointment as Professor Davis's successor is an aasui^
ance that the high ideals of the Sturgis Hooper professorship will be
Duuntuned.

The title of the ofQcers in charge of the collections was chained,
by vote of the Museum Faculty, from Assistant to Curator ; follow-
ing this change the Corporation appointed the former Curator of
the Museiun, Director.

Two additions have been made to the working staff of the Mu-
seum, namely, Dr. Percy E. Raymond as Curator of Invertebrate
Palaeontology, and Dr. Thomas Barbour as Associate Curator of
Keptiles and Amphibians. Dr. Raymond has also be«i appointed
Assistant Professor of Palaeontology in the University. It is
anticipated that Professor Raymond's appointments will be of
mutual advantage. His previous service with the Cam^e
Museum, Pittsburgh, and more recaitiy with the Geol<^cal
Surv^ of Canada, tc^ether with the resources of the collection
and library of this Museum, should attract students. Recent
reports of the Museum give ample evidence of Dr. Barbour's
interest in the work of the Museum.

On the 28th of May, 1912, Dr. William McM. Woodworth of
the Museum staff died in Cambridge. Dr. Woodworth graduated
from Harvard in 1S8S. Appointed in 1889 Assistant in Micro-
scopical Anatomy in the University, he held various offices in the
University and the Museum and served continuously from the
date of his first appointment until his death. As a privil^ed
Assistant, Dr. Woodworth accompanied Mr. Agassiz on most of
his expeditions to the tropics, and thus enjoyed advantages un-
usual for a Bodlogist. A skilled technician and an intellig^it
collects of books. Dr. Woodworth, by his will, bequeathed to the
Museum a numb^ of zodlo^cal books and pamphlets, a collec-
tion of specimens, an especially valuable series of works relating
to the South Seas, and also many desirable instruments.

Through the generosity of Mr. Geoi^ R. Agassiz, fifty thousand
dollars (S50,000) baa bmn added to the permanent funds, the
income available for the general use of the Museum.

For monetary gjfts applicable for the acquisition of desirable
material or for the expenses attoidant on collecting the same,
acknowledgment is due Miss A. A. Sprague, Mrs. Mary L.
Russell, Mrs. Louis A. Shaw, and Messrs. Thomas Barbour,
C. L. Hay, E. C. Lee, J. C. PhilUps, and J. E. Thayer.

, LtOOJ^Ic

204 THE MUSEUM OF OOHPABATITE ZOOLOOT

Afl in previous yean, valuable specimens erf Ttinm¥|fi»]R uid
birds have been added this year to the collections of the Muarami
through the generoaty of Mr. John R Thayer. A number ctf
Birds-of-Paradise, some of marked beauty, are amtaag Mr.
Thayer's gifts.

To Dr. iT. C. Phillips the Museum is indebted for a large series
of skulls, horns, and antlers of mammals, mostly game ungulates.
Many of these were new to the Museum collections. Dr. Phillips
has also presented very many skins of pheasants and ducks, both
tarns used in their widest significance, and many of the species
of these two important groups of birds included in Dr. Phillips's
g^t were also not well represented in the collection. It is to Dr.
Phillips's liberality that the Museum owes the services of its sec-
ond Preparator. In addition to the above gifts Dr. Phillipe was
'instrumental in securing for the Museum the Bryant-Palmtf
collection of Javan birds and mammals. This collection con-
tains nearly one thousand skins of birds, more than one hundred
of which were not represented previously in the collection of the
Museum. The Bryant-Palmer accession contains also a few
nests and ^gs of birds and several hundred mfurtmiJii^ skins and
skulls.

Mr. L. J. de G. de Milbau has been good enough to continue
his gift of Icelandic birds, and to Dr. S. B. Wolbach the Museum
owes several mammals, birds, rqjtiles, and arachnids obtuned
while he was attached to the expedition of the IJverpool Scfaotd
of Tropical Medicine to the Gambia in 1911.

Col. John Caswell has sent to the Museum a few mounted
birds and a number of mounted heads of African ungulates. Some
of the latter, the Giraffe, Rhinoceros, and Hippopotamus, make a
notable addition to the series of heads and horns on exhibition in
the Divinity Avenue entrance ball.

i-T There are many specimens of scientific interest among the
skeletons, skulls, and casts of bones of vertebrates contuned in
the kind pft of Dr. R. T. Jackson.

The Museum is mdebted to Messrs. J. H. Emerton and R. V.
Chamberlin for the type specimens of new species of Aranada
and of Myriopoda described by them.

From Dr. P. P. Calvert and Mr. E. B. Williamson the Museum
has received a large number of Odonata; many of these are new
to the collection and all are most dearable as representing espe-
cially rare forms or such as extend the distribution <d the Bpeeiea
as shown by the Museum collection.

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THE MUSEDM OF OOHPASATTVn ZOOLOOT 205

To the U. S. Bureau of FiBberiea the Museum is under obl^a-
tioDB for two large series of marine invertebratefl, both collected
during cruises of the " Albal^oes." One of these collections, the
scbisopods, obtained durii« the 1899-1900 and the 1904r-05
expeditions, has been in the hands of Dr. H. J. Hansen of Copen-
hagen. His report forms ntunber 4 of Volume 35 of the Memoirs
of the Museum. This collection was received in Cambridge in
perfect condition and its value is very much enhanced by Dr.
Hansen's careful and exact labelling. The labelling of similar
collections is too frequently done in a purely mechanical way by
inexperienced hands and is consequently without the authority
tiiat or^nol material should have. The second accession, the
pft of the Bureau, is the series of Hydromedusae, Scyphomedusae,
siphonophorea and ctenophores collected by the " Albatrosa "
during 1004-05 and 1906; the reports on the scientific results ob-
tfuned from these collections iiave been prepared by Dr. Bigelow.

The Museum is also indebted to Miss H. E. Hooker and to
Messrs. W. L. Allen, Henry Hales, A. H. Higginson, and Harry
W. Smith for additions to the collection of domestic animals;
to Yale University, through Professor Charles Schucherii, for a set
of casts of a Pteranodon, and to Mrs. Walter Channing, for some
interesting birds.

The thanks of the Museum are due Messrs. Faxon, Breweter,
Bangs, Bigelow, and Sayles for their interest in the collections
entrusted to their care, and also to Dr. Thomas Barbour, who
makes his first report as Associate Curator of Reptiles and
Amphibians.

The Museiun coUections benefit each year from the visits of
specialists. Two notewortiiy instances during the year may be
mentioned. Dr. Ktkkenthal studied critically a large part of the
alcyonarian corals, and received as a loan for a detailed examina-
tion at hia convenience a small series of foetal whalea and airenians.
Dr. Carlos de la Torre has added very many rare and desirable
Cuban apeciea of vertebrates and invertebrates to the collection,
and the Museum is especially indebted to him for a thorou^ and
critical revision of a very large part of its Cuban land shells. Dr.
de la Torre's exact knowledge of the Cuban Pulmomfera and hia
persona] relationa with earlier students of West Indian Mollusca
eaiabled him to disentangle many doubtful points of identification
and of nomenclature.

The collection of Aran^da has been increased in oae and uo-
prored scientifically by the voluntary work of Miss E. B, Bryant

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306 THE IfUSEDM OF OOHFAKATIVE ZOODOQT

field work carried on during the year has contributed a large
amount of vahiable matoiaL This waA iaa.y be briefiy mnur
mariwd: —

Mr. W. P. Haynes spent a week searching for foesil insects in
ibe Carboniferous area in the vicinity of Pawtucket, R. I. A
cunory examination of the material secured shows that plants,
crustaceans, and some totcks, possibly amphibian, were collected;
also a few fragmentary specimens that more careful study may
prove to be the wings of insects. While in the Rocky Mountain
r^ion of Montana, Mr. Haynes also collected a large aeries of
Cambrian, Devonian, and Carboniferous invertebrates. This
collection was made munly in the vicinity of Three Forks; it is
as yet unstudied.

By the courtesy of the Hon. G. M. Bowers, U. S. Commismoner
of Fisheries, the U. S. F. C. Schooner " Grampus " was placed at
Dr. H. B. Bigelow's disposal during July and August. Accom-
panied by Messrs. W. W. Welsh and H. E. Metcalf as Asmstants,
Dr. Bigelow undoiook a partial survey of the Gulf of Mune.
Finty-siz off-shore stations were occupied and a laige number of
interesting observations relative to temperatures, salinities, cur-
rents, and plankton were made; these will form the bams for a
detailed report. With the cooperation of Professor J. S. Kingsley,
a week was devoted to trawling in Casco Bay and vicinity, but
with this exception little attention was pven to work with the
trawl or dredge. The collections obtuned by the " Grampus,"
thot^h rich in a few groups, were not large.

In two short tiipe, one to George's Bank and a second to east^n
and northern Miune, Mr. W. F. Clapp secured enormous soiee
of shells. The series from George's is estimated at 20,000 speci-
mens and that from Maine at 50,000. Some of the species col-
lected by Mr. Clapp are most desirable additions to the collection,
and very many of the others provide specimens for advantageous
exchanges. Mr. Clapp's trip to George's was made on the tjav^a*
" Crest," CaptMn Green, through the courtesy of the Bay State
Fish CompaiQ''.

Dr. Thomas Barbour worked in western and central Cuba fta
about two months, January-Mareb, 1912; he secured a large
number of new and little-known reptiles and amphibians as well
as other interestii^ vertebrates and inv^^brates. He received
much kind assistance from Dr. Carlos de la Torre and Mean.
R, M. Grey, Victor Rodiguez, and Jesus Valdivia.

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THE MDSEDH OF OOHPABATITE ZOOLOOT 307

Dr. B. L. Clark, at the kind invitation of Dr. A. G. Mayer of
the Marine Biolo^cal Department of the Cam^e InsUtutioa,
Washington, spent six weeks, February and March, 1912, at
Mont^o Bay, Jamaica. While there he collected fifty-seven
species of echinoderma, many of them in considerable series; he
aho preserved a lai^ amount of material that will aid in tracing
the history of the postlarval development of the brittle-stare.

With the kind assent of Mr. Clarence L. Hay, Mr. J. L, Petofl
accompanied the 1910-11 Central American expedition of the
Peabody Museum. Working in extreme aouthem Mexico along
the border of Bntish Honduras, Mr. Peters collected many desir-
able reptiles, birds, and mammals.

During the year Mr. George Nelson of the Museum staff made
two trips to the Swan Islands, Caribbean Sea, spending about
eight weeks collecting on the two islands. Mr. Nelson secured
what is probably a ctnnplete series of reptiles, resident birds, and
mammals, together with some of the more conspicuous terrestrial
invertebrates.

Professor Theodore Lyman left Cambridge late in May for a
short trip to the Altai Mountains. He was accompanied by Mr.
N. Hollister of the U. S. National Museum. Professor Lyman
arranged that the scientific results of his trip should be shared by
the U. S. National Museum and the Museimi of Comparative
Zoology. This Museum will receive the birds collected, the
V. 8. National Museum the mammals. After the publication
of the reports, the material will be divided between the two
Museunffl.

The reports of the Curators give the detwls of the work and of
the additions received in the several departments during the year.

Mr. George Nelson's collecting trips to the Swan Islands have
been mentioned already. His work at the Museum has been
directed chiefly toward the improvement of the exhibition collec-
tions of vertebrates. He has mounted a number of recent reptiles,
birds, and mammab, among the last a specimen of P&re David's
Milou Deer, Elaphttnu dtwidianua; he has completed the re-
moimting of the mammalian skeletons, with the exception of the
largest specimens, and has also remounted many skeletons of birds.
His time is not infrequently ^ven up to photographic work, eithor
for the illustration of Museum publications or in answer to the
requests of scientific instituUons and investigators.

Mr. W. R. Zappey has mounted a number of birds and mammals
for exhibition; the more noteworthy of the latter are: — a male

208 THE ICDBBUM OF OOKPABATrVZ ZOUUJOT

ImpaU, Aepyceroa jndamjnu suaw, from Guaao Nyiro, Britt
East Africa, a ^t of Dr. William Lord Smith, and an East Tlbelan
Serow, Capricomie sumatrenaia mibie edwardri, shot by Mi.
Zapp^ at Tachienlu, and a gift to the Museum from Mr. J. l
Thayer. Mr. Zappey has also accompUshed in a most Batisfadnrj
way a large amount of taxidenoic drudgery.

Since April, 1012, Mr. J. D. Somborger has worked consaen-
tiously upon the osteological epecimens received in recent yean.

As for several years assietance in addition to the Museum stafl
has been employed, from time to time, for tiie care and devdop-
ment of the research collections. Dr. G. M. AUeu, aa in receit
years, has worked for three days of each week upon the collediai
of maTTimRln. He has completed a revision of the collectdon <i
akins; with the exception of a few recent accesuons, the entin
series is arranged and card catalogued. Dr. Allen has also begun
the incorporation of tite fosdl Mammalia with the osteolo^eal
specimais of recent forms.

Mr. W. F. Clapp's work upon the Mollusca has been confinoi
in large part to the North American Puhnonifera, and to such wd
as he could give Dr. de la Torre in the revision of the Cuban land
shells. Mr. Clapp's great success in collecting has been refcned
to.

Since October, 1911, Miss Elvira Wood has worked upon the
collection of foatdl crinoids. This collection, with the exceptitMi
of the Camerata, has been rearranged according to the 1900 Eng-
lish translation of Zittel; the classification of Wachsmuth and
Springer baa been used for the Camerata. With the rearrange-
ment, the work of identification, verification of previous identifica-
tions, and the relabelling of the specimens has been effected. Many
specimens have been developed, and others repured. All the
types and figured Bpecimens have been compared with the original
descriptions and figures, and catalogued.

Three new cases have been built in the exhibition halls and the
numy new acceauona to the research collectionB have neceamtated
additional cases for the collections of echinoderms, insects, and
birds. In two of the new cases in the gallery devoted to the North
Ammcan fauna, the invertebrates and lower vertebrates have
been rearranged. The iminuved methods of mounting fishes for
exhibition have been very marked during recent years. With doe
care these methods prove satisfactory for large and medium aied
specim^is, but have fuled hitherto for small fiahes. Recentiy,
however, Mr. Nelson has mounted specimens of the Redaide

THE MUSBDH OF OOHPABATITB ZOOLOQT 209

Darter, Bdeicktkys fusiformia, less than two inches in lengthy
which are in all respects maeterly pieces of taxidermy, by far the
Bnest mounted Qehea in the Museum.

' By purchase the Museum has acquired the W. G. Dietz collec-
tion of Microlepidoptera. This collection is rich in types, in
series of specimens, and in specimens of recently described species
new to the Museum. With the Chambers and Zeller material,
the Dietz collection makes the Museum series of Palaearctic and
Nearctlc forms a large and important one.

The Library consists of 49,155 volumes and 45,535 pamphlets;
1,136 volumes and 1,093 pamphlets have been added during the
year.

The publications for the year include seven numbers of the
Memoirs, thirteen nim[ibers of the Bulletin, and the Annual Report,
a total of 1,229 (907 quarto, 322 octavo) pages, and 156 (133
quarto, 23 octavo) plates. One number of the Bulletin contains
the third annual report of the Harvard Seismograpbic Station,
and four mmibers contiun Contributions from the Zoolo^cal
Laboratory. Three numbers of the Bulletin and six nimibers of
the Memoirs contain Reports on the scientific results of the
expeditions carried on under Mr. Agassiz's direction, and five
numbers of the Bulletin and one number of the Memoirs repre-
sent work based upon Museum collections.

The Corporation has granted, as in recent years, the sum of
$350, to assist in the publication of contributions from the
Zoological and Geolo^cal Laboratories.

By vote of the Corporation (13 November, 1911), " the buildings
of the Museima of Comparative Zoology " will be known here-
after as Agassiz Hall.

SAMUEL HENSHAW, Director.

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THE ZOOLOGICAL LABORATORY

To THE PbBBIDBNT op the UNTVEaBITT: —

Sib, — The Department of Zodlogy was favored during the past
year by the presence of the German Exchange ProfessOT selected
for 1911-12, — Doctor Willy KOkenthal, ProfesBor of ZoSlogy
and Director of the Zoological Museum at the Universt^ of
Breslau. His term of service at Harvard fell in the first half-year,
during which tune he conducted, in German, one course for ad-
vanced students, imd gave in English the lectures in the elementaiy
course on general zodlogy. With this exception, and the changes
due to alternation of certain courses in successive years, the
courses in zodlogy were substantially the same as in 1910-11.

The tables which follow show the number of students in each
of the several classes who were enrolled in the zoological courses
during the year 1911-12, — the first for students in Harvard
University, the second for students in Radclifie Collie.

TABLE I

Couna

Gn>du>t«

Senior

JoaiM

Soph.

F»h.

Sp«U

tJnd.

ToUl

1911-12

A.AS.

Ap.8n.

Zoology 1

" 2

3

" 1

3
3
1
1
2
1
1

S

6
5
3
3

19
6
5
3

36
11

65
3

?

4

I
1
1

138

2d

14
10

76

2

" 7c

2

4
2
3
2
2
4
4

1

1

4
2

2

I
2

1

1

" 20a,b

5

5

" 20/

" Wo

Sums ..

34

22

33

38

52

71

S

8

263

* These numbera include studenta enrolled !□ the summer counea.

THE ZOOLOaiOAL LABOBATORT

Cntac 1911-19

Or.

Sxiior

Jmlor

Soph.

Fi«h.

ap.dd

TOW

ZoSlofyl

8

2
2

12
2

2

1
1

1

1

2

■' 140

Stunt

8

7

4

14

A

34

Nineteen Btudenta (nine r^stered in tbe Graduate School of
Arts and Sciences and ten in tbe Graduate School of Applied
Science) were enrolled in courses of reeearch, four each under
supervision of Professors Mark and Parker, five each under Pro-
fessors Wheeler and Castle, and one under Assistant Professor
Rand.

Two of these, named below, completed the requirements for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, which was conferred on them
in June. The theos of Alfred O. Gross was entitled " The Reac-
tions of Arthropods to Monochromatic Li^ta of Equal Intensi-
ties," and that of Sidney I. Eomhauser, " A Comparative Study
of tbe Chromosomes in the Spermatogenesia of Enchenopa binotata
(Say) and Enchenopa (Campylenchia St&l) curvata (Fabr.)." The
theras of Donald W. Davis, entitled " Asexual Multiplication and
Regeneration in Sagartia luciae VerriU," was approved, and Mr.
Davis will come up later for his final examination. Mr. Samuel C.
Palmra, whose theuB was mentioned in tbe last rqwrt, received
the d^ree of Ph.D. at mid-year.

Three students were granted aid from tbe income of the Hum-
boldt Fund to tbe amount of $206.71 while carrying on work at
the Bermuda Biolc^ical Station, and two to the amount of $61.71
while working at Woods Hole.

The Bermuda Biological Station was open from June 24 till
August 10. Of tbe four persons enrolled, three were connected
with ELarvard University. Two numbers of the Contributions
from the Station were published during the year.

In November Professor EtUcenthal presented before the Na-
tional Academy of Science, as guest at its meeting in New York
City, a pi^er subsequoitly published as one (No. 230) of the
Contributions from tbe Zoolo^cal Laboratory.

I j.i.edtvGoOJ^Ie

212 THE ZOOIiOGICAL IkABORATOBT

In March Profesaor Parker read by invitatiOD a paper entitled
" Sensory Appropriation, as IlluBtrated by the Organs of Taste in
Vertebrates " at the centennial celebration of the founding of the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, and in May he gave
an address before the Biological Club of Trinity College, Hartford,
on " The Nature of the Primitive Nervous System."

The Zoological Club held twenty-four meetings, at which twenty-
two original papers and fourteen reviews were presented.

During the year forty-six zodlogical papers, including those in
applied zodlogy, have been published. Their titles have been
recorded in the University Gazette and in part in the Report of the
Director of the Museum of Comparative Zodlogy.

EDWARD L. MARK, Director.

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MINEBALOGICAL MUSEUM AND LABORATORIES OF
MINERALOGY AND PETROGRAPHY

To THE Pbesident OP THE Universfpy: —

Sir, — Besides the addition of individual apecimeos from
various sources the Museum has been enabled to do its own col-
lecting on a large scale through the generosity of Mr. Albert F.
Holden, Class of '88, who provided a considerable sum of money
for that purpose. -Accordingly Professor Palache visited last
summer the localities of New Hampshire and Maine famous for
their beryls, tourmalines, and a number of rarer minerals, and
obtuned a large amount of material for exhibition and research.
Mr. Holdai also gave a large New Hampshire beryl of great
beauty and a huge celestite group from Ohio. Alfred Mosely,
"Eaq., of London, obtained from the De Beers Mining Co. of
Eimberley a valuable series illustrating the occurrence of the
diamond. The Curator purchased a local mineral collection of
some 600 specimens. Four new meteorites were given to that
collection at a cost to the donor of $1,000; two being representa-
tives of recent daylight falls in the United States. The Curator
visited the Corundum mines of Southern Ontario and the gold
districts in the north of that province, obtaining some good mate-
rial. He has described under the name, "Sheridanite," a new
variety of the mineral chlorite, from Wyoming.

JOHN E. WOLFF, Curoior.

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THE PEABODY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ABCHAE-
OLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY

To THK Fbxsidbnt OF THX Unitbbsitt: —

Snt, — The matter of greatest importance to the Museum at
the present time is the success of the Committee appointed by
the Corporation to secure the means for the completion of ttie
Umversity Mus^mi building. When the money is obtained
and the building is completed, the original plan of the Museum,
made by Louis AgasEoz &fty-4hree years ago, will have been carried
out. The additional apace to be provided is allotted to the An^
thropological Section of the University Museum, and mil ffve the
long desired room for its further development. Tlie plans provide
for the addition to the Peabody Museum of five exhibition halls,
each 100 by 00 feet, a stack room for the library, several much
needed woric rooms and offices, a photographic room, an elevatw,
and other conveniences.

During the past year the Museum has continued ita e:q>lora-
tions in several fields. Acting under the Committee for Central
American Research, from January to June Mr. R. E. Moirin,
Field Director of the Central American Expedition, Mr. C. L.
Hay, Chief Asniatant, and Mr. J. L. Peters, ZoAlogtst, were e^lm^
ing tiie re^on north of the Hondo Riv^, the boundaiy line between
Yucatan and British Honduras. Several prehistoric May« cities
were discovered and many photographs were taken of ruins htsn-
tofore unknown. A thorough search was made for stelae and
hieroglyphic inscriptions which seem to be very rare in the nffoa
explored. Mr. Merwin is now preparing a report on the expedi-
tion which will be published as a Museum Memoir.

Mr. A. V. ladder, Austin Teaching Fellow, in continuation of
bis studies of the several culture groups of the ancient peoples of
the pueblos and cliff dwellings of New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada,
and Utah, visited about 100 ancient mbee and secured much
material for study, particularly in relation to the designs <m the
pottery. He also obtfuned a good collection of old pottoy from
the PTigt-ing pueblos in New M^co, and an important lot of
objects from tiie cM houses in the Navajo mountains.

Mr. F. H. Stems, Hemenway Fellow, has been engaged in a
study of tiie prehistoric sites m Douglas County, Nebraska.

THE PEABODT HDSEDH 815

These conaist of more or leea extended groups of earth circles and
depreaaions covering an area of about seven square miles in Doug-
las County. There are other sinular groups in Washington
County and on the other edde of the Missouri River in Iowa. The
thorough exploration of three of these fdtes showed them to be
ruins of rectangular habitations. Many objects of pottery, stone
and bone were found and brought to the Museum for study. Mr.
Stems is prepazing a map showing the distribution of these habita-
tion ffltes which extend over this large area. In connection with
Mr. R. F. Gilder of Omaha, Mr. Stems eaq>lored one house
ate in Sarpy County where hiunan bones were found. Mr.
Gilder kindly added to the collection obtained for the Museum
the collection of human bones and other objects he had previously
found at this site.

Mr. S. J. Guonsey in continuation of his archaeological re-
searches in the valley of Charles River has discovered several
rock shelters, and three pits containing caches of stone imple-
ments. An interesting site on the grounds of tiie U. S. Arsmal
was ^plored by the kind permiasion of tiie Commandant. The
Metropolitan Park Commissioners also have shown their interest
in these researches by granting permission to explore an Indian
rock shelter on the park near Newton Lower Falls. There are
many old Indian sitee in the valley and the Museum solicits in-
formation of any that may be known or hereafter discovered,
that the Indian occupation of the valley may be studied and the
sites mapped. Information is also desired of the location of Indian
village sites, shell heaps, or burial places in other parts of the state.
Stone implements picked up on the surface will be welcome, as
they are of interest in many ways and often indicate an andeut
village site. Mr. Guernsey also found and examined three Indian
burial places, two village sites, and several shell heaps at Martha's
Vineyard.

Mr. Ernest Volk has continued the explorations in the Dela-
ware Valley. Taking advantage of numerous excavations in the
ijacial gravels that have been made for foundations of buildings
and by the Pennsylvania Railroad, as well as excavations in the
bottom of the Delaware River itself, he has obtained interesting
results both geological and archaeolo^cal. The Museum is in-
debted to tiie Duke of Loubat and Dr. Peabody for the means of
carrying on tills research.

Dr. Charles Peabody has been in Europe during a portion of
the year, and he has made trips to certain archaeological ntes in

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216 THE PEABODT HDSBDM

England and on the Continent. He haa aecured by his own
collecting, by gifts of friends, and by purchase, several collectiona
for the division of European Archaeol<%y of which he is in charge.
One large and valuable collection, which he secured by purchase
sod presoited to the Museum, is from the Cavern of EH[>61uguee,
Lourdes, France. This collection of stone and bone implements
of various kinds includes nutny carved bones, and is a very im-
portant addition to our palaeolithic collection from Europe. Dr.
Peabody repreeented the Museum and presented papers at the
AnthropoI(^cal Congresses held at Lcmdon, Angouldme, Geneva,
and Rome during the past summer. Be was also an facial
dele^te from the United States to the International Congress <A
Prehistoric Anthropology and Archaeology at Geneva.

Professor Henry Williamson H^nes, who died on Februaiy
16, 1912, was an early friend of the Museum. He was sincere^
interested in its work and development and served on the Museum
Visiting Committee from the time that committee was appointed
by the Board of Overseers m 1890. By his will he bequeathed to
the Museum his private collectionB of prehistoric archaeology and
his books and pamphlets relating to archaeology and ethnology.
Professor Haynes' collections were made by himself during his
travels in Egypt, France, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Austria,
Hungary, Denmark, Sweden, England, uid Ireland, as well as in
various parts of our own country. It was Professor Haynes who
first brought to this coimtiy a series of implements of palaeolithic
fanoB from Egypt. These he secured in 1877 and described and
illustrated in the Memoirs of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences in 1881. The only specimens in this country of the
much discussed flints or " pseudo-eoliths " from Theney are
also in the collection. Eja archaeological collecting trips in Europe
b^an in 1873 and continued nearly to the time of his death. In
August, 1911, he brought home the last specimens to be added
to his already large museum which overflowed one good-died
room in his home. For several years Professor Haynes had given
to the Museum fifty dollars annually for binding s^ials in the
library. By his will he left $1,000 as a fund, the income of which,
by vote of the Museum Faculty, will be devoted to the same
purpose.

From Mrs. N. E. Baylies the Museum has received one thousand
dollars to be kept as a fund in memory of the late Francis G.
LoweU, who was a Trustee of the Peabody Funds and lata a
member of the Faculty of the Museum.

D,3,tzedtvGoO»^le

THE FEABODT HDSEDH S17

The Museum has also received its portion of the income for the
year of the bequest of EUsa O. and Mary P. Ropes to Harvard
Univemty.

For curr«it expeuBes, for the purchase of books, repairs of the
balls, and for spedal explorations, ind^tendent of the Central Am^-
ican Expeditions, there have been gifts amounting to $2,435.63,
which are recorded in the report of the Treasurer of the University.

The income of the Huntington Frothingham Wolcott Fund
was applied to the purchase of several small lots of Indian objects
and ethnol(^caI collections from British Guiana, Africa, and the
Pacific Islands.

The income of the Henry C. Warren Fund for Explorations
was used for several limited explorations in this coimtry.

The income of the Susan C. Warren Fund was in part used for
the construction of cases and in part for current expenses.

A portion of the income of the Mary Hemenway Fund for
Archaeology was devoted to the salary of the Hemenway Asmatant
in Archaeology and for Mr. Kidder's researches in the pueblo
region of the Southwest.

In addition to the collection received by the bequest of Pro-
fessor Haynes, many important and, in several instances, unique
qiecimens of great value have been received as ^ts. These
pfts can only be briefly mentioned here.

From Mr. Lewis H. Farlow, a collection illustrating the customs
of the Moki Indians of Arisona and the Pueblo Indians of the Rio
Grande region of New Mexio}, and many old and rare objects
from the Apache, Navajo, Ute, Cocopa, Mono, Shasta, and Paiute
tribes; from Dr. Charles Peabody, about 2,000 specimens, prin-
cipally of bone and stone, from various places in France, the
peater part being from the Cavern of Esp^ugues, Lourdes; from
Mr. Charles P. Bowditcb, Japanese prayers and charms; from
General George M. Sternberg, U. S. A., throi^ Dr. H.P. Walcott,
three medicine "ijuilrH and a medicine man in miniature, carved
in wood, from the Northwest Coast Indians; from Dr. Thomas
Barbour, a decorated skull from Vella Lavella Island, Solomon
Group, a decorated skull from the Namau District, Papuan Gulf,
New Guinea, and three shrunken himian heads from the Jivaro
Tnf1in.Tii| of Peru and Ecuador; from Mr. Clarence L. Hay, a
shrunken head of a Rio Santiago Indian obtained from the Agua-
runa Indians of northern Peru; from Mr. One Bates, weapons
and a fringed leather apron from the Egyptian Sudan, and a
throwing stick from near Bor, White Nile; from Captain W. I.

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218 THE PEABODT HUSBOH

Moore, aiz pieces of PeniTian pottery, a number of ethiiol(^c^
specimens from Samoa and the Solomon Islands, and 50 photo-
graphe of ethnological types from yarious countries; ^m Dr.
H, F. Lawrence, U. 8. N., through Dr. L. C. Jones, tapa cloth, a
kava struner, kava root and native tobacco from Samoa, a mat
ftom Wallis Island and tapa cloth from the Home Islands; frcan
Mr. Alanson Skiimer, a boy's beaded belt and a birchbark box
from the Menominee Indians, a pair of Cayuga moccasins, and
22 photographs of the Menominee Indians; from Mr. Wheelo'
Bammons, a slate box, ax pottery dishes, and exploedve arrows
from Korea; from Mr. Clarence B. Moore, a representative lot
of pottery from the burial mounds of Arkansas; from Dr. X^mgdon
Warner, a bone necklace and a bow from Luson; from Dr. F. Q.
Speck, a bone snowshoe needle and a bone die for plate and dice
game of tiie Penobscot Indians; from Miss Ellen M. Cram, a
Zulu snuff box; from Mr. Griscom Bettle, 40 chipped implements
and a collection of potsh^ds from Florida; from Mrs. Fiancee W.
Boyden, 17 native we^mns from the southern Philippine Islands;
from Mr. Frank Wachter, beads, bracelet, pipe and shell orna-
ments from Indian grave at Trenttm, N. J.; from Professor J. B.
Woodworth, pottery cup from Teotihuacan, Mexico, chipped
implements from old French and Indian fort at Schuylenrille,
N.Y.,Btoneadze from Lexington, Mass.; from the Misses Nortcai,
S2 pottery heads from Teotihuacan, Mexico, collected by A. F.
Bandeli^ about 1875; from Miss Grace Norton, a cooking basket
of the Pomo Indians; from Miss Edith Morrill Hooper, a stone
adse from Sebasticook Biver; from Mr. Philip Hinkle, a cast of
the " Cincinnati Tablet "; from Dr. R. B. Dixon, taptt cloth from
the Fiji Islands; from Rev. Perl^ C. Grant, stone adse from
Enfield, N. H.; from Mr. H. T. Deane, bones from an Indian
grave. Fronts Neck, Maine; from Dr. Carlos de la Torre, a sttsie
adse, three human crania and other bones from caves in Cuba;
from Sellor Ivan Ciseo Moreno, a stone axe and a shell spoon from
Cuba; from SefLor Tomas Mora, five stone axe blades from Fajado,
Porto Rico; from Mrs. H. W. Price, two stone blades from North
Island, New Zealand; from Professor Harrison W. Smith, a cliff-
dweller's skull, Colorado, basketry, clothing, weapons, modds
of a boat and dwelling, and other objects illustrating the life of
the natives of Borneo; from Mrs. Herbert Clarke Emery, a stone
metate, pottery, shell objects and two ceremonial axes from ^^ca-
ragua and Costa Rica, pottery and three gold ornaments baa
Colombia, also modem pottery and carved cahAash cups from

.;lc

THE PEABODT KUSEDH 219

Nicaragua and Colombia; tiom Dr. C. C. Abbott, several etone
implementfl and bones tnm the yellow Boil at Trenton, N. J.;
from Mies Grace Nicholson, 25 photographa taken among the
Paiute, Mudu and Porno T7^f^il^pH of California; from Dr. Thomas
Barbour, a book of photographs of Pacific Island natives from
negatives by A. E. Pratt and enlargements from copies of other
photographs from negatives purchased by the late Dr. 0. G.
Weld dming his visits to Samoa, New Zealand, and Australia;
from Mr. S. V. iSdder, 73 photographs of pueblo pottery mostly
from New Mexico; from Mr. George W. Nash, 13 photographs
of iDdians taken in the early days of the wet plate process;
from Mr. Charles P. Bowditch, photographs of pictographs
from Arizona and CaJifomia, 211 lantern slides, moeUy Maya
subjects; from the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, four
lanton slides of bone-pits in Orangeport, N. Y.; from Mr. George
D. Markham, a fine miniature portrait of George Peabody,
the founder of the Mus^mi.

On request of the Trustees of the Museum of Fine Arts and by
vote of the Faculty of the Museum, an exhibit illustrating the
artistic work of the prehistoric peoples of Central America was
made in a special room at the Art Museum, from April 16 to May
16. The objects were selected from our Central American col-
lection by Dr. Denman W. Rose. The exhibit comprised mai^
carvings in stone and ornaments made of atone, particularly of
jadeite; onameatB in bone, shell, wood, copper, and gold; and
pottery of various shapes and ornamentation in color. This
e^bit, which attracted much attention and was visited by 5,400
-pexeaoB, proved a surprise to most of the visitors and acted as an
incentive to visit the Peabody Museum for furth^ examination
of the prehistoric art of America. On the opening day of the
exhibit. Dr. Tozser, Assistant in Central American Archaeology,
gave a lecture, illustrated by lantern slides, on the ruined Maya
dties. This was followed by remarks by Dr. Ross, who pointed
out many artistic features of special interest in the objects ex-
hibited.

Much work has been accomplished by the assistants in the
Museum in cataloguing and caring for the numerous collections
received during the year. Mr, Willoughby, Assistant Curator,
asBtsted by Mr. Guernsey, has rdnstalled the collections from
Central America and Mexico. This hall, thanks to Mr. Hemen-
way, has been renovated and repainted. The rearrangement has
enabled us to nutke a much lai^ra* exhibit of the collections obtained

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2S0 THE FEABODT MUSEUM

by the Museum Expeditions of recent years. Several new ex-
hibits have been placed in the South American and African rooms,
and numerous specimens have been added to the North American
gallery. Many printed labels have been added to the exhibits
during the year. Mr. WiUougbby has also superintended the
construction of a miniature house group of the Seminole Indians
of the Florida Eveiglades from data and photographs furnished
by Mr. Alanson Skinner who had recently returned from an
exploration of that region for the American Museum of Natural
History.

For several months preceding the death of Professor Biqmes,
Dr. Charles Peabody spent much time with him in the preparatim
of notes on the specimens in the Haynes collection which were to
come to the Museimi.

Assistant Professor Dixon, Asmstant in Ethnology and Librarian
of the Museum, has leave of absence from the University for 1912-
13 to travel in the East in connection with his new courae on the
Ethnography of Ama. In his absence Mr. Carroll, Library
Assistant, has prepared the report on the library for Librarian
Lane. The Library now contuns 4,S00 volumes and 4,497 pam-
phlets. In addition to the Haynes bequest, the Library has re-
cdved many g^fts of importance, including 73 voltmies and 169
pamphlets from Mr. Charles P. Bowditch, and ^ts of money from
Mr. John B. Stetson, Jr., and Mr. Clarence L. Hay for the pui^
chase of two important Russian anthropological journals. Two
new stacks have been added to the Library and there is now no
further possibility of extension of the Library except by the com-
pletion of the University Museum building.

F. W. PUTNAM,
Honorary Curator of the Museum.

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THE SEMITIC MUSEUM

To THE PbBSIDBNT OF THE UNIVBBSnT: —

Sib, — The death of Dr. John Ome, Curator of Arabic Manu-
scripts in the Semitic Mufieum, occurred on November 11, 1911.
Dr. Ome was for many years a teacher of Ch^nistry and Physica
in the Cambridge High School, but his favorite study was Arabic.
His office of curator was honorary, and was created by the Cor-
poration in recognition of his voluntary work on the manuscripts.
But while honorary, the office was no sinecure. Dr. Ome gave
much time to the study of the manuscripts, and prepared several
Tolimiee filled with careful descriptions of their condition and
contents.

A year ago the Department was much in need of an additional
instmctor. Through the generosity of a friend, this need has
been met by the appointment of Mr. Martin Sprengling, who is
now with us conducting courses in Hebrew and Aramaic.

It may not be inappropriate to mention a new honor which has
come to Professor Crawford H. Toy, Emeritua, long a member of
the Department. A volume of Studies in the History of Religions,
presented to him by pupils, colleagues, and friends, was pub-
lished early in November by the Macmillan Company of New
York. Of the sixteen essays in the volume six are contributed
by colleagues in Harvard University. The volume is intended to
be an expression of affection for the man and of admiration for
his work.

The growth of the Semitic Museum for the past year has been
munly in additions to its collections of inscriptions from Baby-
lonia and of specimens of wood from Palestine. The Museum
fulfils a useful function in furnishing material for illustrating the
Semitic instruction. It is also much visited by classes in schools
and colleges and by the public.

In the year 1911-12 William E. M. Aitken, who took his Ph.D.
d^^ee with us in June, 1911, held the Joseph Henry Thayer
Scholarship in the American Archaeolo^cal School at Jerusalem.
For the current year Harry Wolfson, 'II, is holder of a Sheldon
Fellowship, and is spending the year abroad studying Mediaeval
Jewish Philosophy.

232 THE 8BMITI0 ICCSEUII

The repcsrt oE a year ago meotioned the desirability of the pub-
lication of a seriea of Semitic studies in connection with the
Department. Since then the Corporation has voted its approval,
and has appointed a committee to have charge of the new series,
which will consist of occasional voliimes in the field of Semitic
e]q>loration, philology, literature, history, and reli^on.

Volume III has recently f^>peared, and bears the imprint of the
Universi^ and of the J. C. Hinrichs'sche Buchhandlung, of
Leipzig. The title is " Sumerian Tablets in the Harvard Semitic
Museum, Part 1, Chiefly from the Reigns of Lugalanda and
Urukagjna of Lagash. Copied, with Introduction and Index of
Names of Persons, by Mary Inda Huss^, Ph.D." There are
tlurty-six pages of Introduction and Index, seventy-five Utho-
graphed plates of the cuneiform texts, and six photographic plates.
The Hon. Jacob H. Schiff, who has done so much to fosto* Semitic
reeearch at Harvard, has generously home the cost of the publi-
cation.

Volumes I and II m the series are to ^ve the account of the
Harvard expedition to Samaria in the years 1908-10. The
appearance of these volumes has been delayed by conditions
beyond the control of the editorial committee. I am glad to
report that the manuscript has now (December, 1912,) been re-
ceived. The committee will use all possible despatch in getting
the work through the press.

There has been no e]q>loration at Samaria since 1910. It is
most deshable that the work should be resumed, either by the
University or by other responsible parties. And when the im-
portance of the dte is more widely recognized there ought to be
no difficulty in finHing the means.

DAVID G. LYON, CuMtor.

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THE FOGG ART MUSEUM

To THB PBBSiDaNT or THB Univbb&itt: —

Sib, — I have the honor to present the f ollowmg report on the
Fogg Art Museum for the year 1911-12.

This year the following works of art have been received aa gifts:
from Alfred Atmore Pope, Esq., of Fannington, Conn., a Tondo
of the late Italian school, representing the Adoration of the Shep-
herds; horn Paul J. Sachs, of the Class of 1900, 12 etchings by
Herman A. Webster, which complete the collection of Websto-'s
work to date, 11 lithographs by Joseph Fennell, 6 lithographs by
Alexandre Calame, and one etchii^ by Jules Ferdinand Jacque-
mart; from the Misses Norton, 38 objects, includii^ Greek vasee,
terrspcottas, etc.; from the estate of the Rev. Eldward H. Hall,
of the Class of 1861, four small drawings and two portions of pages
of a Choral; and from R. Ederbeimer, the Holy Family, an en-
graving by Albrecht Altddrfer.

Five prints have been added to the Gray Collection by purchase:
The Adoration of the Magi and S. Thomas, engravings by Martin
Schongauer; Dumbarton Bock, Leader Sea-Fiece, and Morpeth,
etchings from the series of Tumor's Liber Studiorum. Three
prints have been purchased for the Randall Collection, namely:
The Climbers, engraving by Marcantooio after Michelangelo
(this reproduces a imrtion of the famoua cartoon of the " Battle
with the Fisans," which was executed by Michelangeb in prepara-
tion for his proposed fresco in the Council Hall of the Palazzo
Vecchio; the fresco was never painted, the cartoon disappeared,
and the print by Marcantonio is one of the few r^naining traces
of this work of genius); a fine impreamon of the Judgment of
Paris, also by Marcantonio, after Raphael; and Holy Island
Cathedral, etching by Turner lor the Liber Studiorum.

The Museum has received the following objects as loans: a
Tondo, representmg the Mystic Marriage of S. Catherine, which
was formerly attributed to Mlippino Lippi, but now is thoi^t to
be by RaSaelino di Carli, lent by Mrs. Francis P. Nash ; a Madonna
and Child with Angels, by Sano di Pietro, a water-color painting
by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, called " Before the Battle," a Venetian
Scene by Francesco Guardi, and a Bisen Chrut by William Blake,

234 THE FOOO ABT HUSBUH

all leot by the MisseB Norton; a Madonna and Child of the Floren-
tine school, a Madonna and Child of the Venetian school, and an
Annunciation atljibuted to Laezaro Bastiani, lent by Hervey K
Wetsel, of the Class of 1911; a German painting of the sizteenth
century, representing the wdghing of a human eoul by tiiree
saints, and an early Flemish copy of Michelangelo's Holy Family,
lent by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; an oil marine by
Daubigny, lent by Mrs. Warren K. Blodgett; and 13 DOm
prints, lent by Francis Bullard, of the Class of 1886, for the exhiln-
tion of early German engravii^.

In March, 1912, the exhibition of nineteenth century etchings
in the Print Boom was replaced by an exhibition <^ the works of the
fifteenth century German engravers and DQrer.

The photograph department has received as ^fts 85 photo-
graphs from Mr. Bemhard Berenson, 263 from the Haynes bequest
to the Classical Department, and 6 from other sources, nmlring
a total of 354. 121 photographs were purchased, so that the
photograph collection at present numbers 43,783. 313 photo-
graphs have been catalogued during the year, and in the depart-
ment of Italian painting approximately 1,540 photographs have
been revised.

The sUde collection haa received as gifts 20 slides from Miss
Louise Nichols, 21 slides from Professor C. H. Moore, and 57
elides from Mr. E. W. Forbes. 229 slides were purchased for
l^e collection, most of which were of Spanish architecture. The
slide collection now numbers 5,110. During the year 327 slides
have heem catalt^^ed.

The library of the Museum has received 11 volumes as ^fts,
and 66 volumes were purchased. Of the whole number, four
were gallery catalogues, and 16 were for students' use.

Dming the year photographs have been lent 141 tunes to various
members of the Univermty, and occasionally to outside individ-
uals. In the same manner, slides were lent 276 times. The
amn of S31.34 has been received from the sale d catalogues,
photographs, and poet-cards during the year, and $11.56 for out-
fflde work.

The total number of prints catabgued was 915, (A which five
belong to the Gray Collection, 880 to the Randall Colleetitm, and
30 to the Museum Collection. The number of visits to the loint
department made by outaders was 69.

At the suggestion of Professor James H. Hopes, Dean in charge
of University ExtenBi<m, the Fogg Museum bought a set of thirty

THE FOOO AST MUSEUll 225

Greek slides and a Bet of tliirty-three Boouii elidefl. Notioea
were seat to all the high schools and some of the private schools
in MasBachuaetts, asking if they would like to have these slides
aa loana, for use in the schoolroom. A numba* of schools were
interested, and, although the plan was not started until March,
the slides were actually sent to twenty schools. Several of the
principals expressed enthusiasm in the plan, and were much
pleased to receive the slides. The success of the start which was
made last year makes it im>bable that in the future this work can
be done on a larger scale.

The need of im|HY>Tement in the Fo^ Museum building has
been apparent for many years, and has been referred to more than
once in the Director's reports. The Committee on the F(q;g
Museum and members of the Fine Arts Department have been
studying this problem for some time. At last a solution has beea
discovered which seems to offer hopes of great improvement in
the building. The generous gift of $9,000 from Mr. Alfred Atmore
Pope, of Farmington, Connecticut, has made it possible to effect
the desired changes on the ground floor. About one-half of the
money needed for alterations on the second story has been raised,
but about $10,000 is still needed to complete the proposed im-
provements in the building. It is hoped that this money may be
raised in time to do the rest of the work next summer; that is,
to increase the number of skylights, to raise the ones aheady in
existence, to get more windows, and make some changes in the
interior walls which will give more light and air in the whole upper
floor, including the main galleries, administration and photf^raph
rooms, and the print room.

The work which Mr. Pope's generosity has enabled us to carry
on was started during the summer months, and will be completed
on or about the first of November. The most important change
is in the large lecture hall. A semi-circular wall has been built,
dividing this room into two parts, — a lecture hall, capable of
holding about 205 people, with a raised platform at the back
suitable for the exhibition of large casts; and a semi-circular
corridor outside the lecture room, for the exhibition of other casts.
This will add materially to the exhibition space in the Museum,
and will make it possible to separate the casts and the ori^nal
works of art. The lecture hall will be smaller and more useful
than before for classes of the ^e of the courses in fine arts. Cer-
tam changes also have been made in the small rooms on either
side of the main entrance hall. Plaster belte and cornices have

tOOJ^Ic

886 THE FOOa ABT HUBBUM

been removed, one door and one recees h&ve been filled in with
plaster, and one oUier door reduced in mxe, thus inoreatdng the
wall space available for exhibition. Two of these rooms cannot
be used for Museum pmposea for a year or two, because the fine
arts books belonging to the CoU^e Library are at present housed
in them. Kadical changes have been made in the sytAem of
keeping the semi-circular part of the building water tight. The
gutters have been altered, and in one part the porous stone has
been painted in such a way that the painting is scarcely noticeable,
and it is hoped that it will leak no more. We trust that next year
the rest of the building may be made watoproof . Thus the F<%g
Museum has been much improved, and its usefulness should in-
crease.

EDWARD W. FOBBIS, Director.

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THE GERMANIC MUSEUM

To THE PbESIDENT OF THE UNlVERBrTT: —

SiH, — The academic year 1911-12 wao marked by one strikmg
advance in the Museum cause: the formal laying of the corner-
stone of the new Museum building, which took place on June 8,
1912. Unfortunately, the donor of the building, Mr. Adolpbus
Buscb, was prevented by illness from attending. He was, how-
ever, represented by Mrs. Busch, and by Mr. and Mrs, Hugo
Reisinger, his son-in-law and daughter. The German Ambassa^
dor, Count von Bemstorff, who performed the ceremony, brought
greetings from His Majesty, the German Emperor, and from the
Imperial Chancellor. After the ceremony, the Germanic Museum
Association gave a luncheon at the Harvard Union, at which
President Lowell, Count von BemstorEE, and Professor Francke
made addresses. In addition, President Lowell read a communi-
cation from ex-President Andrew D. White of Cornell University,
who &B Ambassador to Germany had taken a part in the b^in-
nings of our undertaking; and Mr. Reisinger read a message from
Mr. Busch, from which the following passages may here be in-
serted:—

We German-Americans have every reason to do what we can to bring
to its consummation an undertaking which appeals both to our allegiance
to the country of our choice and to our love for the land of our birth. We
have found in this country the realization of hopes and aspirations which,
to many of us, at least, would have been denied in our old home. We
have found here greater opportunity for work on a large scale, we have
found here a better chance for the average man to rise above the restric-
tions of class and tradition; we have found here a public Ufe baaed upon
the ideals of political freedom and civic independence. We are grateful
for all this and we shall do our part in maintaining lawful liberty in this
country. But we cannot forget that Germany is above all countries the
home of free inquiry and of individual conviction, that it is the land of
earnest and manly devotion to the public weal, the land of rational social
reform, the land of serious thought and of harmless enjoyment of Ufe, the
land of sentiment and song. And we should be faithless to our obliga-
tions to our adopted country if we did not try to implant upon American
Ufe something of this German honesty and independence of moral con-
viction, of this German genuineness and wealth of feeling, of this German
power for simple and healthy enjoyment.

We German-Americans, therrfore, are bound to see in this Germanic
Museum connected with an American university a symbol of our twofold

238 THE aERHANTO HUSEUM

reUtion to American life and a ^sible and Bolenm appeal to do justice to
both. Lastly, we Americans of German descent are particulariy glad
that it is Harvard University, the oldest and most venerable American
institution of learning, which has opened its hospitable doors to theee
tre&aiu«8 of German art. Harvard has always in a conspicuous manner
stood for the German ideals of free scientific inquiry and of individual
moral responsibility, and it is largely due to her leadership that these
ideals are now dominant in all the universities throughout our land.

I doubt not that in this museum matter also Harvard's leadership will
serve as an example to other educational institutions and I look forward
to a time when we shall have Germanic muficums at Colmnbia and Wis-
consin universities, in Chicago, St. Louis, and San Francisco. Mean-
while it ia for us to see to it that this first Germanic Museum in America
grows up to the full measure of the auspicious foundations wliich have
been laid today; and I repeat, every German-American should consider
it his patriotic obligation to help in its upbuilding. As for myself, I am
proud of my connections with it, and sliall be as long as I live.

It is unfortunate that, owing to certain contract obligations,
the Corporation is at present unable to get possession of the land
assigned to us, 8o that the further work of construction must be
delayed, possibly for two years more. The time will be utilised
by the architect. Professor Bestelmeyer, in working out every
detail of his plan, so that we may ultimately look forward to a
building unusually well appointed and in every way adapted to
OUT needs.

The plan includes a number of rooms for a Seminary and a
special Library on the History of German Culture. I am now
ordering books to make a beginning of such a Library, using the
income of the $10,000 given by Mr. Frohman, which is to t>e spent
at the discretion of the Curator for defraying current exp^tses.

The Museum has suffered a great loss in the death last spring
of Mr. Henry W. Putnam. Ever since the plan of a Germanic
Museum was first suggested, Mr. Putnam was one of its most
earnest and effective supporters. He himself gave liberally to
its collections, he helped to raise the Emperor William Fund, for
more than ten years he was Chairman of the Board of Directors
of the Germanic Museum Association, and he was at all times
willing and eager to give work and counsel. It was a grief to his
associates that this trusted and faithful friend should not have
been with them at the laying of the comer-stone of the new museum
building, in which he himself had taken such keen and gen^ous
interest.

KUNO FRANCKE, Cwator.

PUBLICATION OFFICE

To THE PSESIDBNT OF THB UHIYBBSnT : —

Sm, — I have the honor to submit my report for the academic
year 1911-12.

During this period the work of the Publication Office has in-
creased materially. In the course of the year the University took
over the publication of the Harvard Economic Studies (7 volumes),
the Harvard Historical Studies (16 volumes), the Harvard Law
Review, and twenty case-books written by professors in the Law
School. A new periodical, The Architectural Quarterly of Har-
vard University, has also been added to the hst of publications
with the Harvard imprint. Altogether more than eighty books
and periodicals are now distributed from the Pubhcation Office.
These publications are sold in the principal bookstores throughout
the country, and the Oxford University Press keeps a stock of
them in London and supplies dealers in Great Britain and on the
continent.

Leaving out of consideration the books acquired during the
year, the receipts from the sale of publications amounted to more
than $14,000, an increase of $3,000 over the corresponding figures
for the preceding year. The printing done in the small plant
operated by the University represented a business rf approxi-
mately $42,000.

The University has not only a much longer list of publications
than ever before but it also has a greater number of new books In
preparation. Among the latter volumes the following may be
mentioned as noteworthy: —

Lectures on Legal History. By James Barr Ames.

The Granger Movement in the United States. By S. J. Buck.

The Barrington-Beraard Correspondence. Edited by Edward

Channing.
The Cotton Manufacturing Industry in the United States. By M. T.

Copeland.
The Year Books of lUohard IL By G. F. Deiser.
Complete seta of the Harvard Law Review. (Reprints of the 25

volumes already issued.)
The Ottoman Empire in the Time of Suleiman the Magnificent.

By A. H. Lybyer.
Chivalry in En^ish literature. By W. H. Schofield.
The History of the Grain Trade in France. By A. P. Usher.
Cases on Constitutional Law. By Eugene Wambaugh.

, Gooj^le

230 FDBUOATION OFFICE

The increased activity of the Publication Office has Bcrved to
empba«ze more than ever the need for a re&l University Preea.
The reasons for the establishment of such an institution may be
briefly summarized as follows: —

1. The Univemty has several funds for the publication of special series
and an adequately endowed Univenrity Freas could far more effidently
and economically secure the proper distribution of these works than is at
present possible with the Univeraity's meagre publication facilities.

2. There are several learned publications edited by conamittees of the
Faculty which must now be issued elsewhere; tiieir publication by a
Harvard Press would more closely connect these valuable researches irith
the name of the University.

3. The University spends more than $100,000 for printing each year,
and owing to lack of space only a fraction of this work can be handled in
the existing phmt. Even the work which is now undertaken is done uod^
great difficulties. More accurate and satisfactory work at a lower cost
could be secured if the University maintained an adequate Press.

4. A Harvard Press could do much to add to the prestige of the Uni-
versity by connecting its name more closely with works of scholarly dis-
tinction. At present many important contributions to learning by
members of the Faculty are issued under the imprints of commercial
publishers, sometimes even of other imiversities, and are not connected
in the public mind with the institution at which they were produced.

5. A Harvard University Press could also contribute materially to the
advancement of knowledge. At present a number of works of high
scholarship are being produced by members of the University and because
of our lack of publication funds and our inadequate equipment many of
these books are never issued.

6. With the establishment of a Univerrity Press it will be possible to
increase the efFectivcness of the instruction in printing now offered in the
Graduate School of Business Administration. This course has met with
hearty approval from members of the Typothetae and from other employ-
ing printers. To reach its greatest usefulness, however, such a well
equipped laboratory as a University Press would provide is needed.

7. This institution would also make possible the establishment of a
national testing laboratory for printers. Several master printers have
suggested the need for such an institution for research and investigation,
and the financial support of such experimentation seems assured. As a
workroom for these investigations, however, a well equipped University
Press is needed.

That the need for such an institution b becomit^ generally
recognized is shown by the recent establishment of presses at
several universities in this country. No one of these universities,
however, maintains a publishing plant comparable with the
Presses at Oxford and Cambridge, and in that fact seems to lie
the opportunity for Harvard University. " There is a very
definite need in this country," to quote from my last year's report,

FDBLI0A.TION OFFIOE 231

" for a learned press where large fonts of type of Arabic, Hebrew,
Sanskrit, Russian, and other tongues might be found, where com-
positors skilled in settii^ foreign languages and mathematical
formulae might be gathered, and where work of scholarly accuracy
might be executed. The first press of adequate scope to be estab-
lished in the United States will draw to it, from all parts of the
country, learned work which is now sent abroad, and Harvard
TTniveraity has still the chance to establish such an institution.
The opiKirtimity is not one that can be postponed, however, for
the need is so well recognized and the advantages to be derived
are so considerable that within the next few years some university
is sure to take advantage of the situation."

C. CHESTER lANE, PiMication Agent.

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UNIVERSITY EXTENSION

To THB Pbxsidbnt OF THE Uhttbbsitt: —

Sib, — The following report covers the vork of University
Extenmon for the academic year 1911-12, including the Summer
School of Arts and Sciences for 1912.

I. The Sduueb School oi- Abts and Scibncxs
The general couraes of the Summer School were g^ven by thirty-
two officers of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, including three
profesaors, two lecturers, ei^t assistant professors, fourteoi
instructors, one fellow for research, four asmstants; together with
five professors, one assistant professor, and one instructor from
other institutions; and two gentlemen not holding academio
positions. In addition, one Harvard mstructor offered a course
for which a sufficient number of persons did not apply to justify
pving the course. Eight persons were employed as assistants
in the summer courses. The usual courses at the Hemenway
Gymnauum and the Engineering Camp ei^;aged the services of a
large number of other instructors, lecturers, and assistants.

The list of courses, as formerly given in the Report of the Dean
of the Faculty, follows. In order to make the record complete,
the lists also for 1910 and 1911, which were not ^ven in previous
reports, are here included.

SUMMER COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

All couTBcs met five times a week, for six weeks.

The degrees (A.B., S.B., A.A.) for which a course was accepted
are indicated after the name of the course. The courses accented
for a degree are valued as half-courses, unless otherwise stated.

For summer courses in Engineering and Shopwork, see pp. 80-51.

Harvard students are designated by their status in the academio
year preceding the Summer School.

1910
Akchitbctubb
S4a. Mr. K T. Potmam. — Elementary Design. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

2 So., 1 Ju., 2 Sp., 1 Gr., 1 Law, 2 S.S. TDtal 6.

.O

OOQ

UNIVBB8ITT EXTENSION 233

AsTBOMOinr
Dr. J. C. Duncan. — Elementuy Astnuuunr. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

5 8.8. Total 5.
Dr. J. C. Duncan. — Special Coune. (A.B., S.B., A^)

iSo. Total 1.

Aast. ProfeoMv W. J. V. Obtebbotit. — Elementarjr Botany. (A.B.,
S.B., A.A.) 1 Fr., 1 Jil, 4 BS. Total 6.

Amt. FrofeMor W. J. V. Obtkrhdut. — Plant PhTaiology. (A.B.,
8.B., A.A.) 1 Ju., 3 S.S. Total 4.

AflHt. ProfeMoi W. J. V. OmwuMOvr. — Researoh in Plant Phyaiology.
(A.B., 8.B., A.A.) ISA Total 1.

C^xusTRr
Awt. Profeaaor G. P. Baxter. — Elementary ChemiBtry. (A.B., S.B.,
A.A.) 2 Ft., 1 Bo., 1 Ju., 17 8.8. Total 21.

Professor W. L. JENNmos (Worcerter Polytechnic Institute). — Organio
Chemiatry. {A.B., 8.B., A.A.) 1 So., 1 Ju., 10 S.S. Total 12.

ProfeoBor W. L. Jenninqb (Worceater Polyteohnio Inatitute). — Quali-
tative Analysis. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.)

1 Fr., 2 Se., 1 8p., 7 S.a Total 11.
AflBt. Profeascv G. P. Baxtzr. — QuantitatiTe AnalyBis. (A.B,, 8.B.,
A.A.} 1 So., 2 Ju., 2 S.S. Total 6.

Dr. G. 8. Forbes. — niyacal ChemiBtry. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 So., 2 Se., 1 S.M., 6 S.S. Total S.
820e. ProfeBBOt W, L. Jinninqs {Worce«t«r Polytechnic Institute). — Re-
search in Organic Chemistry. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 S.S. Total 1.
S2t^. Aset. Prolemor G. P. Baxtbb. — Sesearch in Inorganic Chemiatry.
(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Gr., 2 S.S. Total 3.

ECOKOMICB

61. Profeasor A. B. Wolfk (Oberlin College). — Principles of Economics.

10 8,S. Total 10.

82a. Aast. Professor A. 0. Norton.— General Principles. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 Or., 3 So., 1 Ju., 1 Se., 1 Sp., 13 S.S. Total 20.

83a. Professor P. H. Hands. — Orgaaiiation and Administration of Schoole.

CA.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 So., 1 Gr., 33 8.3. Total 35.

866. Aast. Profeasor A. O. Norton,— Education of the Individual. (A.B.,

S.B., A.A.) 1 Sp., 13 8.S. Total 14.

820. Professor P. H. Hanub. — Seminary in Education. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

6S.S. Total 6.
Enulish*
3A. Mr. H. R. Shiphbrd. — Composition, first course. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)
1 Fr., 36 S.S. Total 37.

* Tba coiinM ia EnslUh Comixwlioa wen wsoepted loi A.B. lud S.B

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234 UNIVEBanT EXTEK8ION

SB. ProfeMoi E. A. Gbbknlaw (Addphi College). -
ooune. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

8C Anoeiate Professor R. F. Uttek (Amhent College). — Composition,
thiid course. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Se., 1 Sp., 18 S.S. Total 20.

S8. Professor J. W. Bamxin (Unirersitj' of Vermont). — Anglo-Saxon.
(A.B., 8.B., A.A.) 2 Gr., 8 S.S. Total 10.

828. Profenor E. A. Greenlaw (Adelphi College). — Derelopment cl
English Literature in Outline. (A.B.,S.B., A.A.) leS.S. Totalis.

84£. Mr. C. T. Copeund. — English Literature in the Nineteenth Century.
(A.A.) lFr.,2SS.S. Total 34.

860. Aasooiate Professor R. P. Utteb (Amherst College). — College Admis-
sion Requirements in English. 19 S.S. Total 19.

FiNX Abtb
Si. Asat. Professor Abtbitr Pope. — Theory of Pure Design. (A.B., 8.B.,
A.A.) 8S.8. Totals.

82. Mr. Mabtd) Mowxb. — Drawing and Painting in Representation.

(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Ft,, 1 S.M., 9 S.S. Total 11.

83. Professor H. N. Fowleb (Western Reserve University). — History of

Anoient Art. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 2 So., 3 Ju., 1 Se., 3 S.S. Total 9.

Fkench

51. Dr. A. F. Whittiih. — Intermediate Course for Teachers. (A.B., 8.B.,

A.A.) 1 Gr., 16 S.S. Total 17.

52. Mr. Alphohbe Bbd». — French Conreraation.

18o.,lGr.,15S.8. Total 17.

Gboloot
8S. Aast. Professor J. B. Woodwortb. — Field Work in Montana. (A.B.,

8.B., A.A.) 1 Ft., 2 So., 4 Ju., 4 Se., I Sc, 1 Gr., S S.S. Total 1«.
820a. Professor W. M. Datis. — Phynographic Field Investigation. (A.B.,

8.B., A.A.) 1 Ju. Total 1.

S20c. Professor J. E. Woltt.— Structural or Glacial Field Work. (A.B., 8.B.,

A.A.) 1 B£. Total 1.

Gebhan

81. Dr. A. W. BoESGBE. — Intermediate German for Teachers. (A.B.,

8.B., A.A.) 15 S.S. Total 16.

82. Dr. A. W. Boesche. — German ConversatioQ. 13 8.8. Total 13.

53. Dr. H. J. Weber. — German Dramatists of the Nineteenth Century.

(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Fr., 1 So., 1 Ju., 7 S.S. Total 10.

GOTESNHENT

81. Dr. A. N. EoLCOMBE. — Civil Government. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

lGr.,3S.S. Total 4.

SO. Dr. D. P. LocEwooD. — Greek for Beginners. 2 Sp., 8 8.8. Total S.

^,Gooj^[c

ONtrBBarrr extension 235

ElBTQBT

82. Asat. Profemor W. S. FERaiTBON. — Aitoient History for Teachen.

(A.B., a.B., A.A.) 14 BS. Total 14.

84. Professor Wiuum MaoDokald (Brown Univem'ty). — History of

Engtsiid from 1689. (A.B., SB., A.A.) IJu., 1 Or., 138.8. Totalis.
86. Frofcflsor Willuu Mac£>onau> (Brown UniTersitjr). — American

Hirtorr to 1783. {A.B., S.B., A.A.) 13 S.S. Total 13.

S20i. Professor A. C. CoouDOii. — Reaoarch in Modem European History.

(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 S.S. Total 1.

S20e, Professor Wiluaii MacDonald (Brown University). — Research in

American History. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) I Gr. Total 1.

B20i. Asst. Professor W. 8. Fbhqubon. — Research in Greek and Roaaai

History. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 2 8.8. Total 2.

Latin

Si. ProfcMor C. H. MoosB. — Latin for Teachers. 17 S.S. Total 17.

S2. Professor C. H. Moobb.— Life and Works of Virpl. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

2 So., 5 S.S. Total 7.

Mathematics

SAB. Aaat. Professor E. V. Huntinoton. — TrigoDometry and Analytical

Geometry. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 6 Fr., 1 So., 12 S.S. Total 18.

8D. Asst. ProftMor C. L. BomvN.— Advanced Algebra. <A.B., 8.B., A.A.)

S 8.8. Total S.

S2. Professor W. F. Oboood. — Calculus. 1 Ju., 1 8«., 0 8.8. Total 11.

63. Asst. Professor C. L. BorroN. — Introduction to Modern Geometry.

(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 3 S.S. Total 3.

S20d. Professor W. F. OaaooD.— Topics in the Theory of Functions. (A.B.,

S.B,,A.A.) 2SS. Total 2.

S20«. AsBt. Professor C. L. Bocton. — Subject Matter of Elementary

Mathematio. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.) 1 S.S. Total 1.

Metaixubgt
812. Mr. H. M. Botiston. — Metallography. (S.B.. A.A.) 3 S.S. Total 3.

Music
SI. Asst. Professor J. P. Mabshall (Boston University). — Appreciation
of Music. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

13 Fr., 5 So., 5 Ju., 1 Sp., 1 Me., 9 8.8. Total 34.

82. Asst. Professor J. P. Marsbau. (Boston Univeraity). — Elementary

Harmony. {A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Fr., 1 Ju., 1 Gr., 2 S.S. Total 5.

83. Asst. Professor J. P. Mabseall (Boston University). — Advanced

Harmony. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 9 S.S, Total 9.

B4. Professor C. H. Fabnbwobth (Ckitumbia University) . — School Music,

Practice. 4 8.3. Total 4.

S5. Professor C. H. Faknswortb (Columbia University). — School Music,

Theory of Teaching. 8 S.S. Total 8.

.Google

mnVEBSITT BXTENBION

Phiumopht
AflBt. Profonoi R. B. Fxbbt. — OotenJ Introduction to FbDoKililir.
(A.B., B.B., A.A.) 6 F»., 1 So., 1 Ju., 1 Sp., 6 S.S. Total IS.

Awt. FrofeaMT R. B. Pbbbt.— Intnduetioii to EUiics. (A.R, 6.B.,
A.A.) 1 Vi., 1 So., 1 Ju., 1 uC, 1 Sp., e S.S. Totttl 11.

Ami. Profeosor R. B. Fxbbt. — Seminujr in Phflooophy. (A.B., S.B.,
A.A.) IJu., 1S.S. Totd2.

Fhtsics
Mr. H. C. Hatkb and Mr. E. L. CHArm. — ESemmtuy Ezpoi-
mentalPhyrics. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 Pr., 1 Sp., 1 Dn., 15 8.S. Total 18.

Dr. P. W. BarooiiAN. — Experimental Phynos. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.)

lOr., eS.S. Total 7.

Pbtchologt

Avt. ProfwBor R. M. YBRKBfl.— DeeoriptiTe P«ych<d(«]r. (A.B.,S.B.,

A.A.) I So., 1 Se., 1 Or., 11 S.a Total 17.

Aatt. Profeesor R. M. Ykrexb. — Applicatione of Feycbologr. (A.B.,

S.B.,A.A.) gS.S. Total Q.

AflBt. Profeeaor R. M. YEBSse. — Advanced Expoimental Wosk.

(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1S.8. Total 1.

PUBUC SPBAEDia •

Mr. B. G. WiLLABD. — Vocal Technique. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

IGr., 8S.S. Totals.
AsBt. Profeaaor I. L. Wintxb and Associate Profesaoi Thomas Cbobbt
(Brown Univerwty). — Delivery of Speeches. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 So-, 12 8.S. Total 13.

Amt. ProfeoBtn I. L. Winter and Anociate Profemor Trokab Cbobbt

(Brown University}. — Vocal Interpretation for Teachers of TJ^gliifh

(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 So., 1 Se., 7 Sj8. Total 9.

Aaet. Ppofeaaor 1. L. Wdjtbb. — Advanced CouPBe. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

ISe., SSil. Total e.

AsBt. Profeaaor 1. L. Wimtxb. — Course of Readings.

1 Se., 1 Gr., 20 S.S. Total 22.

SoctOLOGT

Profeaaor A. B. Wolpb (Oberlin CoII^^). — G^ienl Prindplea of
Sociology. {A.B., 8.B., A.A.) 7 S.a. Total 7.

1911

Abtbonomi
SI. Dr. J. C. Duncan. -- Elementary Astronomy. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

4 uC, 2 S.S. Total 8.

LijitzerivGoOJ^Ie

TnfTTEBSTTT EXTENSION 237

CHmasTBT
Aost. Profeaaor G. P. Baxter. — Elemental; Tleomtieal and Deacrip-
tive Chemiatijr. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Fr., 2 Ju., 11 S.8. Total 14.
Dr. G. L. KaujiT. — Orguiio ChemisUy. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

2 Ft., I Me., 12 8.S. Total 16.
Dr. G. S. FOKBH. — Qualitative Analyna. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.}

ISo., 6SJ. Total?.
A«t. Profenor G. P. Baxteb. — Quantitative Anolyva. (^B., S.B.,
A.A.) 1 Ju., 1 B£. Total 2.

Dr. G. S. FoBBBB. — Physical Cbemiatry. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

2 Se., I Gr., 4 8.S. Total 7.

. Aflat. Profesnr G. F. Baxctr. — lUaearch in Inorgamo and Physical

Ghemiati?. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Gr., 2 8.S. Total 3.

EcoNomcB

PnfesMir A. B. Wolfi (Oberlin College). — Principles of Economies.
(A.A.) da.S. Total 6.

Edvcatios

Aast. ProfeMor P. W. Baixoo (Univenity of Cinciiiiiati). — Organiaa-
tioo and Administration of Schools and School SyBt«mB. (A.B., S.B.,
A.A.) 1 Sp., 2S S.S. Total 30.

Mr. Metkb BiiOoutielo (Vocation Bureau, Boston). — Vocational
Guidance. 41 S.S. Total 41.

Emolibb *

Mr. H. R. Sbipbbhd. — English Composition and Methods of
Teaching. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 49 SA Total 40.

Professor E. A. Grxsnlaw (Adelphi College). — English Composition,
second coune. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) I Ju., 30 S.8. Total 21.

Mr. H. M. RmxouT. — English Composition, third course. (A.B., S.B.,
A.A.) 1 uC, 18 S.S. Total 19.

Dr. T. P. Cbqbs.— Anglo-Saxon. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 0 S.S. Total 9.

Professor E. A. GrbenIjAW (Adelphi College). — History and Develop-
ment of English Literature in Outline. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

8 S.S. Total 8.

Mr. H. M. RiDEOUT. — History of J^gliwli Literature in the Nine>
teenth Century. (A.A.) 13 8S. Total 13.

Fine Abtb*
Dr. D. W. RoB8. — Drawing and Pwoting. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

2 uC, 1 Gr., 23 S.S. Total 28.
Dr. D. W. Roes. — Practice in Pure Design. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

14 S.S. Total 14.

Mr. Mabtin Mowbb. — Drawing and Painting in Representation.

(A.B., 8.B., A.A.) 2 uC, I Se., 0 S.S. Total 12.

n Enfluh Ckimpoatios w«n soHpted loi
«, only under ipecUl ooadiUoiu.

noogle

28o xiNivEBflrrr extensjoh

8s. Aast. Piofenor A. Pofb. — Turner and the Luidsc^ie Painting of His
Time. (A.B., 6.B., A.A.) 2 8.S. Total 2.

89. Dr. C. R. Poer.— Sculpture and Painting of the Italian Renoiwanoe.
(A-B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Ft., J So., 2 Ju., 8 8,8. Total 12.

Frbujch
SI. Mr. G. L. LiNOOU*. — French for Teaehera. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.)

8 8.8. Totals.

82. Mr. R. E. PELueeosB. — French Convenation. 10 SjB. Total 10.

84.' Dr. E. H. Wilkina. — Second-year College French. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.)

6 Fr., 2 So., 1 Se., 6 8.8. Total 14.

GxoLooT
SS. AflBt. ProfeflBor J. B. Woodwortb. — Field Geology. (A.B.,S.B., A.A.)
3 So., 2 Jo., 1 Se., 1 Gr., I S.S. Total 8.
S20i:. ProfeflBor J. E.WoLrT. — Structural or Gladal Field Woik. (A.B., .
S.B., A.A.) 1 Gr. Total 1.

Geruan

81. Dr. H. J. Wmm. — German for Teachera. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 Or., 5 S.S. Total 6.

82. Dr. EwALn Eiberhaudt. — German Conversation. 4 S.S. Total 4.
S3. Dr. H. J. Weber. — German Literature. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 Ju., S S.S. Total 9.

84. Mr.A.H.HEKBicK.— Second-yearCoUegeGennan. (A.B.,S.B.,A.A.)

6 Ft., 4 S.S. Total 10.

Dr. H. J. Webbb. Special Course. 1 S.S. ToUl 1.

Government
81. Dr. A. N. HoLcouBE. — Civil Government. (A.B,,S.B., A.A.)

6 8.3. Total 6.

History

32. Asst.ProfeaBorW.S.FERQUBON.— AncientHistoryforTeacheiB. (A.B.,

S.B,, A.A.) 1 Ft., 13 S.S. Total 14.

SB. ProtesBor Wiujav MacDonald (Brown University). — American

History from 17S3 to 1829. {A.B.,S.B., A.A.) 2Ju.,188.S. Total20.

820*. Profeasor Wiluah MacDonald (Brown University). — Research in

American Histoiy. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.) 3 S.S. Totals.

Itauan

81. Dr. E. H. WiLMNB. ~ Elementary Italian. (A,B., S.B., A.A.)

lSo.,lJu.,SS.S. Total 7.

SI. Professor J. C. Rolfe (Uiiiver«ity of Penneylvamft). — Latin for
Teachera. (A.A.) 17 3.8. Total 17.

82. Profeaoor J. C. Rolfe (University of Pennsylvania). — Life and Worica

of Virgil. (A.B., S,B., A.A.) 8 S.S. Total 8.

mrrvEBBirr extension 339

MATBKlCATICa

SA. Mr. H. D. Gatmwd. — Trigonomatiy. (A.B., 8.B^ A.A.)

10 Ft., I Bo., 2 Ju., 1 Be., 4 S.S. Total 18.
SB. Ant ProfesBor E. T. HTiHTiMaTON. — Analytic Gflometrr. {A.B.,S.B.,
A.A.) 2Fr., 2S.8. Total 4.

82. Aast. Profenor E. V. HuNnHOTON. — Galoulus. (A. A.)

1 Ju., 4 S.S. Total 6.

MlTAIXUBOT

S12. Mr.H. M. BoTXBTON. — Metallograpby. (8.B.,A.A.}

I So., 1 8.8. Total 2.
Mdbic
Si. AMt. Profenor J. P. Mabshall (Boaton Univeraitr). — AppreciatioD

of Music. (A-B., 8.B., A.A.) 1 So., 1 Ju., I uC, 13 8.8. Tot«1 16.
82. Asat. Profesaor J. P. Marsh AU. (Boaton Univerai^). — Elementary

Haimony. (A.B., S.B., AA) 1 So, 6 S.S. Total 7.

S3. Aast. Profeaaor J. P. Makbball (Boaton UtUTeraity}. — Advanoed

Harmony. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.) 5 SS. Totals.

84. Mr. G. H. Gaatlan (Aaeiatant Superriaor of Music, New Yorfa

City). — School Music for Grade Teachers. (A.A.) 6 8.8. Total 6.

Pbiloboi^t

81. Aast. Profeaaor R. B. Pxkbt. — General Introduction to Philoaophy.

(A.B., 8.B., A.A.) 1 8o., 1 uC, 1 Me., 7 8.8. Total 13.

82. Aast. ProfeeeoT R. B. Pkrbt. — Introduction to Ethice. (A.B., S.B.,

A.A.) 1 So., 6 S.S. Total 6.

S20, Aaat. Profeaaor R. B. Pkbbt. — Seminary in Philosophy. (A.B.,S.B.,

A.A.) 2S.8. TotJ2.

BB. Mr. H. C. Hatkb. — Etemeo^uy Experimental Physics for TeaolieTB.
(Aji., S.B., AA.) 17 8.8. TotallT.

PSTCHOLOOT

81. Asat. Professor R. M. Yerkes.— Descriptive Psychology (A.B., 8.B ,

A.A.) 12S.8. Total 12.

S2. Aast. ProfMSor R. M.Yrrxes. — Educational Psychology. (A.B.,8.B.,

A.A.) 1 uC, 17 S.S. Total 18.

S20. Asst. Profenor R.M.YBHKKs.^-Advtuiced Experimental Work. (A.B.,

S.B., A.A.) 2 8.8. Total 3.

Public Sfbaeino *
81. Mr. B. G. Wiixabo. — Vocal Technique in Speaking and Reading.

(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 11S.8. Total 11.

33. Asat. Professor I. L. Winter. — Training in the Delivery of Speeches.

(A.B.. S.B., Aji.) 13S.8. Total 13.

84. Asst Profeaaor I. L. Wintsb. — Vocal Interpretation of English Prose

and Poetry. (A.B., 8.B., AA.) 16 S.S. Total 15.

aooepted M ooa haif-oootM

J. Ml, Google

240 UMVEBSTTT BXTBNHION

S7. AmL. Pnrfeaor L L. Wramt. — AilrMwed Coone tor TeMhen.
<A.B., S.B., AJL) 10 8£. ToUl la

SodOLOOT

SI. Profenor A. B. Wolfs (Oberlin College). — Social Frablcma. (A.B.,
S.B., A.A.) 12 8.8. ToUl 12.

Spakibb
81. Hr. G. L. LiMGOUf. — Eaementoiy Spaniah. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.}

lSe.,8 8.S. ToUig.

81. Aast. Profeasor G. P. Baxteb. — Elementuy Theoretical and Deacrtp-
tive Chemiatiy. (A.B., S.B., A.A.] 1 Fr., 2 8e., 14 S.S. Total 17.

S3. Dr. G. L. Eelut. — Organic ChemiBtiy. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 Ft., 1 Se., 10 8.S. Total 12.

S3. Aaet. ProfeMor G. P. Baxter. ~ Qualitative Analysia. (A.B., 8.B.,
A.A.) 1 Fr., 1 Me., 4 BS. Total 8.

86. Dr. G. S. Forbks. — Physical Chemiatrr. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 uC, 3 Ju., 1 Be., 3 8.S. Total S.
818. Dr. G. 8. Fobbbs.— Experimeatal Electrochemistry. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

2 Gr. Total 2.

S2Qf. Aaat. Profeasor G. P. Baxtbb. — Research in InorsBiuc Chemiatry.

(A.B., 8.B., A.A.) 3Gr.,2 3.S. Totals.

S20h. Dr. G. 8. Fobbes. — Research in Physical Chemiatry. (A.B., S.B.,

A.A.) I Me., 1 8.S. Total 2.

EcoNoiacs

81. Professor Gabbett Dboppbbs (Williama Collie). — Prindplea of Eoo-

nomica. (A.A.) 1 Sc., 12 S.S. Total 13.

Education

S2a. Frofesaor Ebnest C. Moore (Yale Univeiaity). — General Prindplea

of Education. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Ju., 20 8.8. Total 21.

83a. Professor Ebnest C. Moore (Yale Univeraity). — Orguuiation and

Administradoa of Schools. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 22 8.8. Total 23.

87. Mr. Meter Blooufielo (Vocation Bureau, Boston). — Vocational

Guidance. (A.A.) 26 8.8. Total 26.

Enqlisb *
SA. Mr. H. R. Shiphers. — EngliahCompositioa and Methods of Teadiing.

(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 31 8.8. Total 31.

8B. Mr. H. J. Sataqb. — En^ish Compaction, second ooutse. (A.B.,

S.B., A.A.) 12 S.S. Total 12.

t, Google

DNIVKKtUTY EXTENSION 241

8C- PiofeaaorR. M. Aldsn (Uturetsitjr of Ulinois). — English Gompodtion,
third courae. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) I Or., 15 S.S. Total 16.

83. Dr. K. G. T. Webbteb.— Anglo-Saxon. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.) '

3 8£. Total 3.
616. Profeasor R. M. Alden (UniTeraity of Dhnoie). — Foetica. (A.A.)

1 Ju., 7 S.S. Total 8.
845. AsBt. Profeaaor C. T. Copu-ans. — Nineteenth Century Guglish

Literature. (A.A.) 20 S.S. Total 20.

S70. Professor W. A. Neiuon. — Shakespeare. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

2 Fr., 1 So., 2 Ju., 31 S.S. Total 36.

Fnre Arts*
Si. Dr. D. W. Ross. — Lectur"s on the Principles of Pure Design and of
Representation. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 So., 1 Se., 31 8.S. Total 33.

52. Dr. D. W. Robs. — Practice in Pure Design. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

13 S.S. Total 13.

53. Mr. Mabtih Moweb. — Drawing and Painting in Representation.

{A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 So., 1 Se., 5 S.S. Total 7.

54. A«rt. Professor G. H. Cbabb. — Greek Art. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

2 Ju., 6 8.8. Total 7.
French

81. Mr, G. L. Lincoln. — French for Teachers. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 Ju., 15 S.S. Total 16.

82. Mr. R. E. Pellissieb (Ldand Stanford Jr. University). — Fiench

Convereation. 1 Ju., 1 Gr., 9 S.S. Total 11.

S3. Mr. L. J. A. Mercier. — General View of the History of French

Literature. <A.B,, 8.B,, A.A.) 1 Se., 3 S.S. Total 4.

84. Dr. E. H. WiLKiNS. — Second-yew College French. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

6 Ft., 1 So., 2 uC, 4 S.S. Total 13.
35. Mr. L. J, A. Mebcieb. — PYench for Oral Examination.

1 Ft., 2 So. Total 3.
Geoloot

820c. Professor J. E. Wolff. — Geological and Petrographical Studies.
(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 4 Gr. Total 4.

German

83. Dr. H. J. Weber. — German Literature. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 Ju., 14 S.S. Total 15.

84. Mr. A. H.Hbhrick. — Second-year Collie German. {A.B., S.B., A.A.)

5 Fr., 2 So., 4 S.S. Totalll.

85. Dr. F. W. C. Lieder. — German for Oral Examinations.

1 So., 1 S.S. Total 2.

OoVEBNliENT

81. Mr. E. A. CoTTBELL. — Civil Government. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 Ju., 1 S.S. Total 2.

,oogle

24S UKITEB8ITT EXTENSION

82. Mr. E. A. CoTTBaiJ.. — Munidpal OoTOTUuent. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.)
IuC.,2S.S. Totals.
HisroBT
S2. AMt. ProfesBor W. S. FKBonsoM. — Aodent WaUay for Tnobcn.
(A^., S.B., A.A.) 16 8 J. ToUlW.

84. ProfcMor E. D. Asaiib (LeUsd Stanford Jr. UniToaity). — En^idii
Qorenunaital and Parii&mentuy Attitude toward the Anurican
Cirf War. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 uC. Total 1.

S6. PnrfeaBor £. D. Adaks (Leland Stanford Jr. Univenity). — Histoiy
of the United States once 1830. (A.B., S.B., AA.)

1 Sc., 2 Ju., 17 SJB. Total 20.

S20a. Profeaaor E. D. Adaub (Ldand Stanford Jr. Univenity). — ReaMt«h

in American Hiitoir. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 4 8.8. Total 4.

Italiam
SI. Dr. E. H. WiLEDis. — Elementary Italian. (A.B., S.B., A.A.)

1 Gr., S S.S. Total 6.

81. Ant. Profcwor A. 8. Pkabi! (Univernt; of lUinoia). — Latin for

Teachers. (A.A.) 12 SS. Total 12.

82. Asst. Professor A. S. Peasb (University of Illinois). — Life and Worics

of V)^. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 3 S.6. Total 3.

Mathehaticb
QK. Mr. H. D. Gatiabo. — Logarithms and Trigonometiy. (A.B., S.B.,

A.A) 13 Fr., 4 So., 3 8.8. Total 20.

Silf . Mr. H. D. Gatuiu). — Logarithms and Trigonometi; for Teachera.

{A.A.) 7 8.S. Total?.

62. FrofemorW.F.OsoooD. — Calculus. (AA.) 6S.8. Totals.

MBTALLURaT

S12. Mr. H. M. Botlston. — Metallography. (S.B., Met. E., AA.)

1 Se., 3 8.8. Total 4.
Music
SI. Asst. Profenor W. R. SPALDuia. — Appreciation of Music. (A.B.,
S.B., A.A.) 1 Fr., 2 Ju., 1 Se., 4 S.S. Total 8.

82. Dr. A. T. Datibon, Jr. — Elementary Harmony. (A.B., 8.B., AA.)

S S.S. Total 5.

83. AsBt. Professor W. R. Spauhnq. — Advanced Harmony. (A.B., S.B.,

A.A.) 6S.S. Totals.

PmLoeoPHT
Si. Asst. Professor G. P. Adams (University of California). — Gsnenl
IntroducUon to Philosophy. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 6 S.S. Total 6.

Dr. H. C, Hatks. — Elementary Experimental Physios for Teachsrs.
(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1 Se., 14 S.S. Total 16.

CHTTEBSITT EXTENSIOIf

PSTCHOLOOT

Aflsl. Profeasor R. M. Ysrxis. — Descriptive Pqrchologjr. (A.B.,

S.B., A.A.) 2 Ft., 4 S.S. Total 6.

Ami. PTof«nor R. M. Yerkbs. — Educational Psychology. (A.B.,

S.B., A.A.) 7 as. Total?.

Dr. WiujAK HxALT (Juvenile Psychopathic Institute, Chicago). —

Psjrohology and Truniag of the Mentally and Morally Abnormal.

(A.A.) 24S.8. Total 24.

Ant Profenor R. M. Ykrkkb. — Advanced Woric in Psychology.

(A.B., S.B., A.A.) 1S.8. Totall.

Public Spkakino *

Mr. 0. R. BuTTKXB. — Vocal Technique ixt, Speaking and Reading.

{A.B., S.B., A.A.) 11 as. Total 11.

Aast. Profeeaor I. L. Wintir. — Truning in the Delivery of both

Selected and Original Speeches. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 13 S.S. Total 13.
Aast. ProfeMor I. L. Wtnter. — Vooal Interpretation of English Prose

and Poetry. (A.B., S.B., A.A.) 7 S.S. Total 7.

Asst. ProfeMor I. L. Wintxr. — Vocal Interpretation and PubUc

Speaking. <A.B., S.B., A.A.) 12 S.S. Total 12.

Proteesor Gabhett Dhoppkbs (Wiiliams College). — Prindplea of
Sociology and Social Problems. (A.B., 8.B., A.A.)

1 Ju., 23 S.S. Total 24.

Mr. G. L. Lincoln. — Elementary Spanish. {A.B., S.B., A.A.).

2So., BS.S. Total 11.

In numbers of students enrolled, the general courses of the
Summer School of 1912 substantially held their own, while there
was a marked increase in the normal courses in Physical Education,
given at the Hemenway Gymnasium under Dr. Sargent.

The total number in attendance was as follows : —

1909 leiO 1911 1S12

Total number of students 933 873 787 823

" " "men 438 476 400 423

" " " women 495 397 387 405

P«-centage of men 47% H.5% 51% 51%

* Any two oouiM* Id Public 8pe*klii( t«k«D tocetbn Id the ume rest count M one hilt-

J. i.dt, Google

244 DNirBBSITT EXTENSION

This body of Btudoite was made up as follows: —

MOB iBio mt mt

Studenta at Engineeriiig Camp * 12 31 19 10

Harvard studenta of preoedinc awtdemic y«ar: t . .

Memben of graduate and professioiialschoolB 17 19 10 16

Undergraduates in good standiiig 46 61 43 4S

Undergraduates with deficient record 42 57 85 35

HadcUffe studenta of preceding academio year ... 7 11 6 12

Studenta in Physical Education counea 160 170 186 222

Students from outside in general eouraes 653 628 492 486

037 S77 791 828

Names counted twice 4 4 4 5

933 873 787 823

The compositioik of the group entitled " Studraits from outside
in general courses," was as follows: —

IBOe 1910 1»11 isu
Teaohras and school officen:

Professors and coU^e insbructoia 52 40 40 29

Normal school teachers 16 14 5 7

High school t«achers 121 98 94 88

Grade school teachers 63 100 76 72

Endowed and private school teachers 64 64 82 43

Other teadien 86 34 3S 29

SupcnnteDdents,BuperTiBOrB,andp«ndpalB . 59 S5 60 52

Total, teachers and school offioeis 461 395 854 320

Men 163 162 186 135

Women 298 233 219 185

Percentage of men 36% 40% 38% ti%

Students from other colleges 48 39 27 30

Students from preparatory sahoc& 2 7 6 7

Other students 47 21 11 9

OtJier occupation than teaching 83 34 46 82

Occupation not given 62 32 60 87

192 133 188 166

461 396 354 820

Total, students from outside taking general

courses 653 528 VO 485

Men 261 243 209 224

Women 392 285 283 261

Percentage of men 40% 46% 42.6%46%

* Not inchidiDs EDcbauiac Cuop (tudrati who wan at tbi tin* Bumbet* d Bmtii
TJnlnrdty.

t Not In

j.izedtvGooj^lc

ITNIVESSlTr EXTEN6I0K 245

In this body of " students from outside " there were: —

leOtt 1010 ISll 1913

Holders of A.B., S.B., or aimie equivalent

degree 173 148 170 161

Holdera of a higher d^ree 71 S7 48 47

Membeiv of the Summer School in one of pre-
ceding five years 146 99 136 154

The geographical distribution of this same group was as follows:

New England State* 327 257 261 275

Middle Sutea 167 124 94 76

South Atlantic States 67 26 36 33

South Central States 19 26 26 IS

North Central States 66 72 52 73

Western States 6 6 6 9

Foreign Countriee 21 18 18 4

663 628 492 4S5

The general courBes of the Summer School cost in 1912 over

$1,000 more than they earned. This deficit is, however, more
than balanced by the surplus in the courses in Physical Education.

n. CoiouBSiON ON Extension Coubses

The Commission on Extension Courses, representing the
following institutions: —

Harvard University Boston University

Tufts College Museum of Fine Arts

Mass. Institute of Technology Wellesley College

Boston College Simmons Collie

offered in 1911-12 the following courses, all of which, by vote of
the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, were accepted for the Harvard
degree of A.A. The table shows for each course the number of
students in the course, and the number of certificates granted.

t, Google

246 DNIVEBSITT EXTENBION

StDd«nt* CwtiOdBtaB

Bhakeapeue (ProfeaBor Netlson, Harvaid Unirenntr) 46 18

English Compoeition (Mr. Heraey, Harraid TJiiivenity) . . 74 29

Music (ProfesBor MaTsbsU, Boston Univeisity) 112 47

ElementUT Economics (PrafeMor Baldwin, Boston Univ.) , 66 27

Industrial Organieation (Professor Metcalf.Tutts College) . 47 36

Payohology (Profeasor Yerkes, Harvard University) 60 22

Accounting (Professor Cole, Harvard University) 132 22

Commercial Organisation (Mr. Cherington, Harvard Uni-
versity) 61 4

AdvBncedCompo8ition(PrDfes8orShatp,BostoDUniversty) 116 86

English Literature (Frofeffior Black, Boston Univenity) . . S3 48

Elementary German (Profeasor Perrin, Boston Univenity) 78 41

Moslem Art (Mr. Borden, Harvard Univnsity) 82 12

Greek Mythology (Dr. Fairbanks, Museum of Fine Arts) . 36 13

Historical Geology (Professor Barton) 31 12

Petrology (Professor Barton) 32 11

Geogr^>hy (Professor Johnson, Harvard University) 66 40

Botany (Professor Osterhout, Harvard Uoivemty) 31 17

1,160 433

As the figures show, the proportion of certificates to the total
enrolment was just under 38 per cent.

All the courses were accepted for the degree of A.A. by BadcUffe
College and Tufts College, as well as by Harvard University;
Wellesley College accepted all except those in Accounting and^in
Commercial Organization.

The financial statement of the Commission's courses is as
follows : —

Salaries 116,867.40

Lecture-room expenses 1,012.40

Advertising 234.96

Printing and stationery 339.12

Postage 224.96

Office and clerical expense 148.98

Teachers' School of Science general expenses (not
including salaries):

Equipment and administration $258.04

Lms sale of microscopes 10.00 248.04

119,066.86
Income

Fees $7,320.00

LoweU Institute 11,217.08

Mn. Shepherd Brooks's gift for Teachers' School of

Science 147.16

Chamber of Commerce subscription 381.62

119,065^

Digitized by Google

TJNIVBB8ITT EXTENSION

in.

In 1911-12, eleven perBons were r^jstered aa " Eztenaon
Students," admitted to regular courses under tbe Faculty of Arts
and Sciences. These were in nearly all cases dther members of
other neighboring institutions or persons engaged in some regular
callii^ (such as playing in the Boston Symphony Orchestra),
but able to ^ve a part of their time to study. Under farmer
conditions some of them would have been admitted as Special
Students in Harvard College. As " Extension Students " they
are not members of Harvard College, but are affiliated students of
the University. The Committee on Admission of the Faculty
of Arts and Sciences has now consented to take charge of the
admission of students to this status.

The Dean was able in the course of the year to cooperate with
the Fogs Art Museum in an interesting undertaking whereby sets
of slides illustratii^ Greek and Roman civilisation and art are
leai to Massachusetie high schools. This piece of extension work
is more fully described in the report of the Director of the Museum.

JAMES HARDY ROPES, Dean.

t, Google

RADCUFFE COLLEGE

To THB President op thb Unttbbsitt: —

Sib, — I have the honor to submit tiie report of Raddiffe
Collie for the academic year 1911-12.

The number of students in actual attendance during the year
was 666, as against 500 during the preceding year.

Orsdtutte Students 86

Snion 78

JiiniMi M

Sophomorw 67

DodaMified StudenU 11

Total 606

At Commencement in June, 1912, eighty-one stud^itB, four
of whom had completed their residence in an earlier year, rec«ved
the d^ree of Bachelor of Arte. Two students who had not been
r^stered as S^ors received the d^ree, and three students who
bad been so registered failed to receive it. One of the eighty-one
received the degree ewnma cum laude; mx. received it mofrna amt
Utttde; twenty-eix, cum laude.

Thirty-four candidates received the d^ree of Master of Arts.
Twelve of the thirty-four had taken their first degree at Radcliffe;
the others represented the following colleges: Boston UniTermty,
Colby Collie, Colorado Collie. Dalhousie University, Irving
College, Moimt Holyoke College, Pomona Collie, Smith College,
Swarthmore Collie, Teachers' College, Tufts Collie, Vasar
College, Wellesley College, and the Universitiee of Alabama,
Cincinnati, Idaho, Illinois, New Brunswick, Rochester, and
Wisconsin. Eighteen received the degree in English, five in
French and Other Romance Languages and Literatures, two eac^
in the Classics, in Histoiy and Political Sciemce, in Philoeopt^,
and in Botany, and one each in German, in Education, and in
Social Ethics.

The d^p-ee of Doctor of Philosophy was confuted tqxHi two
candidates, both in the special field of English Philokigy: Chaiv

,Gooj^[c

RAIKTLIFFE CMLLEQE 249

lotte Farrington Babcock, A.B. (RadclifFe) 1906, A.M. {Und.)
1909, and Bertha Marion Pillsbury, A.B. (University of Illinois)
1895, A.M. (Radclifte) 1898.

One hundred and twenty-nine candidates took the preliminary
examinations, and one hundred and thirty the final examinations.
Three of the four candidates who took wholly or in part the ex-
aminations of the College Entrance Examination Board were
admitted to the Freshman Class. The new plan of admission was
tried by thirty-eight candidates in June and in September, thirty-
four of whom passed. Of the six candidates who were rejected
under this plan in June three tried the new plan again in September
and passed; and one completed her examinations in September
under the old plan. Fifteen schools, chieSy in distant places,
which have not regularly prepared pupils for Radcliffe, sent can-
didates for the examinations under the new plan. The results
of the final examinations are given in the following table: —

June . . ,
September .

Total rejected IS

Candidates in June who did not
reappear in September .... 6

130

The entering class of 1912-13 numbers ninety-seven, who were
admitted, ninety-one in 1912, four in 1911, one in 1910, and one
in 1909.

Eighty-five graduate students registered during the year 1911-
12, fifty-five of whom were from colleges other than Radcliffe.
Fourteen students were admitted to ten whole courses, and thirty-
six students to twenty half-courses of the " Courses Primarily for
Graduates in Harvard University open to competent students of
Radcliffe College."

The Caroline I. Wilby Prize was awarded to Charlotte Far-
rington Babcock for her Doctor's dissertation. The Captain
Jonathan Fay Diploma and Scholarship were awarded to Bessie
London, 1912. The Sylvia Piatt Prize of fifty dollars, offered for
the first time in 1912 by Mary Caroline Hardy, 1901, for the best
poem by a Radcliffe student, was awarded to Abbie Huston Evans,
a special student. The Alice Freeman Palmer Fellowship in

Gooj^k'

250 BADCUFFX COLLEGE

the award of Wellesley College was awarded for 1912-13 to Bessie
Marion Coats, A.B. (Vassar) 1907, A.M. (RadclifTe) 1912. The
European - Fellowship of the Association of Coll^ate Alumnae
and the Fellowship of the Archaeological Institute of America
vf&e awarded for 1912-13 to Margaret Coleman Waites, A.6.
(Radcliffe) 1005, Ph.D. (ibid.) 1910. The Astronomical Fellow-
ship of the Nantucket Maria Mitchell Association, offered for the
first time in 1912, was awarded for 1912-13 to Margaret Hsrwood,
A.B. (Radcliffe) 1907.

Two prizes open to competition by the students of Harvard
University and of Radcliffe College were awarded in 1912 as
follows: the Old Testament Prize to Grace Martha Harrinuui,
1912, and the Craig Prize in Dramatic Composition to Blizabeth
Apthoip McFadden, B.L. (Smith) 1898, Radcliffe graduate
student, 1908-09, 1910-11. The Charles Eliot Norton FeUow-
ehip in Greek Studies in Harvard University was awarded for
1911-12 to Hetty Goldman, A.B. (Bryn Mawr) 1903, A.M.
(Radcliffe) 1910, who held the same fellowship in 1910-11.

The members of the Academic Board for 1911-12 were Professor
Byerly (Chairman), and ProfesBors E. L. Mark, H. S. White,
E. H. HaU, H. W. Smyth, A. A. Howard, G. L. Kittredge, C. H.
Grandgent, E. F. Gay.

The close of the college year was saddened by the death of
Professor William Watson Goodwin. Radcliffe College, togethw
with Harvard College, bears witness to her indebtedness to Pro-
fessor Goodwin. He was one of the signra^ of the Articles <A
Association of the Society for the Collegiate Instruction of Waiaea,
t(^ether with Mrs. Agassiz, Professor and Mrs. Gumey, Profes-
sors Child, Greenough, Norton, and Peirce, and others now living,
whose approval gave adequate assurance in the eyes of many that
the experiment they had undertaken would be carried out accord-
ing to the highest ideals of scholarship. He remained an Asso-
ciate until his death.

At the meeting of the Associates on October 18, 1911, the
resignation of Mr. John Forbes Perkins from the Associates was
accepted with r^ret. There were five elections of members of
the Associates during the year 1911-12: Mrs. Mabel Harris Lyon.,
of the Class of 1897, an Associate since 1909, nominated by the
Alumnae, was reelected for a term of three years from 1911; Mrs.
Mary Lowell Barton, an Associate since 1906, was reelected for
a term of three years from 1912; Professor James Hardy Ropes,
an Associate since 1906, whose term of office expired in February,

RAIXILIFFE OOIXEQE 851

1912, was reSlected in June for a term of one year from 1912;
Professor Gregory Paul Baxter was elected for a term of two years;
and Professor George Howard Parker was elected for a term of
three years. Radcliff e College has had the good fortune in the past
to have in its Board of Associates several members of the Harvard
Faculty. It is suggested that for these Associates th«% be rota-
tion of office, as in the case of the Harvard Overseers. Pro-
fessor Fred Norria Kobinsou was reelected member of the Council
for a term of seven years from 1912. Miss Margaret Oilman, a
special student in Radcliffe in 1885-86, a daughter of Mr. Arthur
Gilman, who was the first Secretary of the College, was appointed
Mistress of Sarah Whitman Hall for the year 1912-13.

The College is still young and still poor, but much the richer
for receiving last year 1170,290. This sum came through divers
channels. Little came by begging. The largest gift came from
a patron of education who knew where and how to give. The
^ts, bequests, and legacies include the followii^: —

From the Division of Modem Languages, and the Departments
of English and History, $315, for the purchase of books for the
RadcIiSe Library. From the Class of 1902, as ite decennial gift,
Sl,200, toward the fund for instructiorL From the estate of
Elnathan Pratt, of Worcester, $4,775, in payment of a legacy to
establish a scholarship to be known as the Ehiathan Pratt Scholar-
ship, the income to be given by preference to a student coming
from WorcestOT, Massachusetta. From the estate of Mrs. Jodah
Parsons Cooke, $5,000. Mrs. Cooke left this sum to found a
scholarship to be called the Josiah Parsons Cooke Scholarship,
the income to be given by preference to a student wishing to
pursue scientific study. From the executors of the estate of
Andrew C. Slater, $5,000, for a scholarship, the income to be given
to needy and deserving students. From the estate of Mrs.
Rebecca A. Greene, $39,000, in addition to the $175,000 received
in 1910-11. From the estate of Mrs. Lydia Augusta Barnard,
$115,000: $75,000 is for a hall of residence to be known as James
and Augusta Barnard Hall; $30,000 is to found the Anna
Parsons Scholarships; $10,000, which is subject to the payment
of certain umuities, is to found the James and At^justa Barnard
Scholarships.

These gifts show that Radcli£Fe has kept old friends, and has
found new friends who believe in her possibilities. From the
mcome of the several sums here enumerated for the purpose, ten
new scholarships have become available for 1912-13. There is

252 RADCLCFFE OOLLEOE

no better service to be rendered than to open tiie way into college
to those able and deeerving young women who cannot work theii
way as eamly as men do, and who run the risk of working it at too
peat a cost.

Bertram Hall and Grace Hopkinson Eliot Hall, given by Mrs.
D. P. Kimball in 1901 and 1906, not only have served the purpose
for which they were given, but have done more than anyone
expected. The ladies in chat^ have succeeded in establishing
something like family life, free from artificial restraints, amcfflg
the young women who live in the buildings, and in averting Ha
disadvantages that were looked for by some pmsona in dtxnni-
tories for ^Is.

The complete success of these balls has led to the ^'action (rf
another of the same type, — Sarah Whitman Ball, built in memory
of Mrs. Sarah Wyman Whitman. It was ready for occupatkm
on the first day of the colle^ year, 1912. It stands in Walker
Street, near the comer of Sbepard Street, facing the KadcHffe
field. In the material of which it is built, namely, brick with
stone trimmingSi it resembles its ndghbors, but in the plan of the
interior is somewhat diffo'^kt fnnn the other two. It accommo-
dates fifty students, and contains, in addition to bedrooms, nxxns
for the mistress, parlors, a dinii^^-room, kitchen, and laundry.
The portrait of Mrs. Whitman, painted by her friotd, Mrs. Daniel
Merriman, hangs in the living room. A considerable sum of
money toward the building of this hall was given by friends <rf
Mrs. Whitman, with very little solicitation. Radcliffe can never
thank adequately those friends for their generosity and devotion
to Mrs. Whitman in thus caring for the best interests of the College.
The money needed in excess of subscriptions was supplied by the
College, and is to be repaid by a mnking fund. It is hoped, bow-
ever, that further contributions toward this hall will be made
later.

James and Augusta Barnard Hall is to be built on the Radcliffe
field, at right angles to Bertram Hall, facing Sarah Whitman
Hall. This fourth ball will be most acceptable, because the College
has land to put it on, and students to put into it. Radcliffe has
needed more halls in order to make the resort to the College broad
and national. With roistered students to the number d 563
in 1912-13, it shoidd certainly have halla for the accommodation
of at least 250 students.

A readjustment has been made in the prices of the nxHna for
1912-13. In the three halla there are eighteen rooms at S72 a

BADCLIF7E CX>LLEQE S93

year, sixty-two at 1108, and nineteen at |144. There are a few
special combinatiosB of bedrooma and studies in Bertram Hall
which are at higher rates. Table board remains as before, t216
for the thirty-six weeks in the college year. This makes the
minimum expense for tuition and for board and lodging in the
halls about S600. It costs more to send a girl to Radcliffe than
to send a b(^ to Harvard.

The int^est in the health record of collie women students is
so general that it may be of interest to state that there have been
no deaths in the College this year, and three <mly among the
alumnae.

The Radcliffe alumnae number 1,237, and tA these a fourth are
married, a large proportion in view of the fact that the early classes
were v«y small, and that the members of the recent large classee
are young. More than half of the remainder are employed in a
wage-earning occupation.

In 1897-98 the number of students was 424. It remained,
with slight variations from year to year, between 400 and 500
until 1910-11, when it reached exact^' 500. In 1911-12 it rose
suddenly to 566. It is as hard to explain this quick gain in num-
bers as to account for temporary losses in the past. The increase
in 1911-12 was in the Freshman Class, the graduate students, and
the special students. There were more Freshmen from outside
Massachusetts than before. Perhaps Radcliffe is b^jnning to
illustrate the truth of the statement that women will go on with
advanced work if they can go on at the collie where tb^ have
taken their undergraduate work. This may also be a reason for
the increase of the Freshmen. One hundred and one, or one out
of twelve, of the holders of the Radcliffe A.B. hold the A.M. or
the Ph.D. d^ree from Radcliffe, whereas only one out of forty
hold these degrees from other institutions.

Radcliffe is not trying to do too many things at once, but it
has been able, as a rule, to attract students who come well prepared
to do their own work, and expect to do it well, eager for the high
rewards of scholarship. These women are trying to show that
they realize that they are living in a century which " is generous
to women in granting them new opportunities, a large share in
the leanung and intellectual property of the world." Indeed
the portions that the Radcliffe graduates are asked to fill call for
all the capacities and virtues which they can acquire, from the
intellectual to the domestic. Five of them are deans of women
in coeducational colleges; axteen hold appointments as profes-

254 RADOLIFFE OOLLEQE

Bora or instructors in colleges, serveral hold important positions
aa beads of private schools for girls, in public schools, as social
workers, and as mistresses of halb of residence. They are doing
distinguished service in various communities, and th^ are able
to do this because they have enjoyed the incomparable opportuni-
ties to come in touch with the highest scholarship and to atttun
modem ideals of equipment through the gifts made to Badcliffe
from year to year and through the generosity of Harvard Ck>ll^Ee.

MARY COES.Deon.

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APPENDIX

REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OP THE COMMITTEE
ON ADMISSION

To THE PBEBtDENT OF THE UnIVEHSITY: —

Sir, — I h&ve the honor to Bubmit to you my report as Chtumian of
th« Committee on Admission. Dming the past year, the Committee
have received and acted upon 1,066 applications for admission to Harvard
College. The action of the Committee up<m these applications is indi-
cated in the tablee that immediately follow. With them, I have ^ven,
for purposes of comparison, the similar tables for 1910-11.

Applieatumi for Admitrion to tAe Fmhman Claat bg fmrnuuition

IBU 1B12

Admitted without conditions (Old Plan) 309 272

Admitted without conditions (New Flan) 83 IM

Total admitted without conditions 392 426

Admitted with conditions {Old Plan) 248 219

Total admitted by examination 640 64fi

Refused admission (Old Flan) 128 126

Refused admission (New Plan) S6 59

Total refused a

Candidates in June who did not reappear in September 61 40

Total number of candidates 885 869

The percentage of men admitted from Public Schools is a little short
<rf that for last year, but not enough to cause any anxie^. As the follow-
ing figures will show, we have been steadily iucreamg our representation
from the Public High Schools: —

ISOS 1907 1908 190B IStO 1911 1SI3

Percentage of men ad-
mitted (ram Public
Schools 40.4 42.4 45.3 4S.5 43.0 50,9 48.2

Percentage of men ad-
mitted from Private
and Endowed Schools. . 69.4 67.4 54.5 54.4 G6.9 49.0 51.7

The effect of the New Plan on our representation from Public High SchodB
is very noticeable.

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256 APPENDIX

I regret th&t I am obliged to report that our represBiitatioD fnun diSff^
ent parts of the oountry does not increaae except in the Nwth Atlantic
Division, and possibly m tiie North Central DiTiaion. Tbe ffjOowmg
figures reprearait the nmnben of men who hAve actuall; entoed Harvard
CcJlege after examination according to the geographical aituatkm of thor
schoola: —

iwa 1907 IMS isw leio ini ini

New En^and 424 416 357 400 410 473 451

North AiIaDtie (induding

New England) 496 4S6 415 460 464 542 m

South Atlantic 0 3 3 7 6 4 0

Wesl«m 6 13 5 4 3 3 S

North Cmtral 26 22 33 36 24 31 43

South Central 0 2 2 0 1 3 2

Foreign 2 1 3 1 8 4 2

Insular Tettitories and De-
pendencies 0 3 2 2 2)0

639 629 463 609 607 588 57>

It is to be hoped that our New Plan oS Adminion will enable us to in-
crease our representataon from outsdde New £n^and and the North
Atlantic Dinaion <d states. There is some ground for this h<q>e in the
increase in the number ot new schools with which we have become ctn-
nected during the past two years. The following figures represent the
numbers of new schools each year which have not appeared before in oar
School and CoU^e List, i. e., the list of schools and colleges from which
men have actually entered Harvard : —

IMS 1007 1908 ISOe IBIO ISll IBll

32 31 26 28 27 36 86

Of the thirty-dx new schools in 1911 and the thirty-five in 1912, the
two years during which we have had the New Plan, thirteen in 1911 and
trenty-five in 1912 were added by the New Plan, and of these all but
one in 191 1 and all but sev«i in 1912 were outMde New En^and.

The New Plan was devised with special rtferenee to high schools, and
has already mora than justified itself by proving ita adaptability to cases
(rf boys who have made their decision to come to Harvard late in their
Isst school year af^r a course not planned according to examinatkns
under the Old Plan. The proportions of New Han men according to the
kinds of schools they attended are as follows : —

ISlI lOU

Percentage of Candidatea from Pt^Iio Schools 80.5 79.0

Percentage of Candidates from Private and Ekidowed
Schools 19.4 20.9

Similar figures for candidates for adnusston by the Old Flao an m
. fdlows: —

IBll I»U

Poventage of Candidates from Public Sduxds 46.7 41J8

Pncentage of Candidates from Private and Qtdowed
Schools UJ tai

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AFFENDIZ 257

The attitude of preparatory schools towards the New Plan seems to be,
for the most part, one of indifCerence or of distrust. Such schools are,
in a meaeiu^, under contract to put their boys into college, and cannot
aSord to risk what they concave to be the " chances " d the New Plan,
especially before they have had a good opportunity to observe how it
works — on others. They conceive that the method of scoring used in
the Old Plan is safer, and that the greater number of enuninatjons and
the ptoesibility of dividing them provide more incentives to work than are
provided for under the New Pl^.

From this kind of school have come already two objections to certain
provisions of the New Plan, both relating to the prescription of certun
examinations. The first objection comes from teachers of MathenoaUea
who fear that the prescription of an examination in either Mathematics
or Science will work to the disadvantage of Mathematics by leading to
the discontinuance of Mathematics as a fourth-year subject in echool.
The other objection is that the prescription of an examination in Latin
for candidates for the degree of A.B. practically extends the definition
of the requirement in Latin by a whole year's work, and by compelling a
boy to take Latin in his fourth school year restricts unduly his freedom
in planning his course. The objections are such as would be felt chiefly
in schools of the " preparatory " type; and as yet such schools have not
to any great extent used the New Plan. The Committee have both theee
objections under careful cooaderation.

The statistics concenung the admission of students from other coU^^
present no unusual features. Under the new rules for the choice of eleo-
tives, the work of administering tins class of students has greatly in-
creased in amount and difficulty; and undoubtedly these rules will tend
to restrict the numbers of men admitted to a class higher than the Sopho-
more Class. This, however, is a matter which need give us no concern.
The statistics for 1910-11 and 1911-12 are as follows: —

lOlO-ll 1011-13

Admitted as Unclassified Studenta 92 90

'■ " Freshmen )2 3

" " Sophomores 14 19

" " Juniors 16 12

" " Seniors 2 1

Refused admifision 26 34

Total number of applicants 161 108

The number of applicants for admlasion as Special Students continues
to decline. The figures for 1910-11 and 1911-12 are as follows: —

1010-11 1011-13

Admitted 28 21

Refused adntiesion 23 8

Total number of appiicante 51 29

This fdUng off in the number of Special Students is parUy or wholly
accounted for by the fact that the Department of University Extension

■ ooglc

25S APPENDIX

now affords a much better w^r of meediig all legitimate desiraa for in-
atruction in one or two subjects on the part of men who do not fit into the
definition of a regular member of the Ck)lle^. It has seemed to the Com-
mittee that it may be well to abolish the category of Special Students,
and provide for all who can properly be admitted to our instruction out-
side of those who are candi<^tes for degrees by means of the provisiaos
for University Extension. The Committee is cooperating with the Dean
of Uie Department td Univenity Extension in an investigation of the sub-
ject, and may report to the Faculty later this year.

During the past jrear, the Old Flan of odmiBaion has been simfdified
by the dropping of examinations in some subjects wliich have not proved
to be useful, and by a revision of our examinations in History to make
them uniform with ^milar examinations of the Collie Entrance Elxami-
nation Board. The unsolved problems now before the Committee an
the diEGcultiee created under the Old Plan by the present ratings of the
modem languages and the difficulties which arise from havli^ two diffw-
ent plans of admifieion Bide by side. At present, the outiook is not hopdul
for a discoDtinuance of the Old Plan of admission. If we could find some
way of adminiBtering that plan wholly by means of the College Entrance
Examination Board, we should greatiy simplify our administiration d
admission, and expedite the successful working out of all problems con-
nected with the New Plan. It eeems very doubtful to me if we shall ever
succeed in establishing the examinations we hope for under the New Flan
until we are disembarrassed of the Old Flan examinationo.

JOHN GODDARD HART,
Chairman of Hie CommHtee on Admunm.

t, Google

BEPORT OF THE MEDICAL ADVISER

To THB Pbibidknt OF THB UNivERarrr: —

Sib, — I have the honor to present the report of iUness among Harvard
vtudenta for the academic year 1911-12.

The 499 patients cared for at the Stillmao Infimuiry and listed in Table
ni are included in Tables I and II. Among these 499 patients Table III
tnentions two deaths. They were : —

Joseph B. Emerson, December 20, acute pulmonary tuberouloos.

Garrick M. Borden, May 24, septicaenua.

OUier deaths among students were: —

Edward L. Rogers, November 23, of injuries received in an auto-
mobile aoddent.
Merle D. Britten, July 4, head crushed by two electric cais.

In addition to the usual Tables I, II and III, Table IV is a report of
the more common serious illnesses treated at the Stillman Infirmary
since it vas opened in 1902. It may be seen that among 157 cases d
i^tpendiratis, with 94 operations, since 1905-06, there has not been a death.

Of the sixty^three cases of diphtheria in the ten years there has been no
death.

The provision by the University of a Medical Adviser with an office
in the College Yard, where he may be easily and freely consulted, is largely
neponBible for these good results, in that it facilitates early diagnosis,
wi^ immediate operation when called for in the case of appendicitis,
and the early administration of antitoxin in the case of diphtheria.

The large proportion of the diagnoeee of diphtheria are established by
culture before it is possible to determine them clinically. The students
ill with diphtheria receive their antitoxin so early tliat it is the exception
to i>e very ill, and difficult for the majority of them to appreciate that
theb illness should be conudered serious.

Much credit for these and other good results must be ^ven to our
Stilhnan Infirmary, which has every modem equipment, including the
bc0t of tnuned nurses, for the care of the sick. The StJllman Infirmary
diffen from most other hospitals in one particular, in tiiat it maintain ^
no truning school for nunes, but employs only those who have graduated
from a thorough couiee of training in some hospital of established reputa-
tion. Nineteen cases of typhoid fever without a death, fifty-five cases of
scarlet fever mih one death, and thirty-four cases of pneumonia with
only four deaths, reflect great credit on the skill and faithfulness of our
nurses. Further, I think it is the ^m of every one connected with the
Infirmaiy to make it as attracrtive as possible for the boy wlio is ill away
tnxa borne. The sunny atmosphere at the Infirmary and the harmony
among its employees are laigely due to those quahti^ in the matron in
charge, plus her unusual tact and executive ability. The student at the
Infirmaiy is made to feel much more at home by the kindly interest shown
by visits from his college adviser, professor, and Dean. The frequent
visits of Mrs. Lowell have added a great deal of sunshine to many a ikk
student.

,Goo»^lc

260 AFPBNBIX

TASLE I.— ILLME88 Report, 1911-12

D1«M

8.pt.

Oct.

No*

Dee.

Jan.

Fab

Uar.

Apr.

H.T

Jraa

Total

Abtceuei

Appendicid

S4

2

1

;i

18

BO
3
11
IB
2
1
1

20

19

r.

21

21
B2

38

S
8
1

S

1
6
62

7

4
9
2
26
23
2
26

16

89
27

42

1
6

1

2
33
6

1
19
19
S3
18

is

14

1

i

3
26
34

..
2

't

2

3

4
33

8

■■

22
8

16

17
89
7
3»

12
166
86

1

19

IS

It

1SG

IIS

44

148

«

81

99

18

11

11

>

1

4

196

SS4

BronchiUf

Caldi — uncluiiflsd . .

Cory»»

Dementia Ptmcoi . .

Eje,o(the

Genenl DebiUty . . .
GennBD Meaale* . . .

Infection* loc»Uied . .
In«omnia

Lwyngiti.

M»Uri»

Me«ile>

Miicellineoni Med. . .

18
20

Nephritis

Nenralgi*

Neuritis

1

2

i
i

2
8

3

2
2

6

19

1

6

Skin, of the

Teeth. o( the

ToMillitii

6
1
5

12

10
187

2

S

Whooping Cough . . ,
No diaanosia

1
89

Totali

10

119

206

266

843

275

214

61

1919

Vigits

Office conBulUtioni.med.

6

89
160
IIB

123

200
106

ins

271
173

699

203
362
131

692

130
297
136

663

90
268

87

69
91

81

1188
2110
1038

Total No. coniullBliore

20

373

429

445

191

4336

Caiei not seen by the Medical Adviser 1178

APPENDIX Sei

TABLE U. — lujKtaa Bkpobt aa Bmlaxmo to ths Diitbbsht Schools

CoIk>g«

5

1

6

6

s

1

1

1

1

8

8

4

1

^

AbK«tWl

i^"'"-. : ; ; :

BroDoUti*

CM«rrti

Odcken-poz ....

C<W7»

DemenlU Prucox . .

IHphlherU

Bw, oftbe

Bye. rf the

Qenenl DebUIt; . . .
OerDuui HeMlM . . .

Qrippe

He^ofthe . . . .

IndigMtlou

Infection! lodOiced .

iMomolK

Jnudlc*

I.M7IWW1

lambtgo

M>Uri«

HcMlei

Mn»p . .

S

e
1

0
3
6
6T
IS

'a
1

s

38

sa
t

8S
*
it
U

i

a

3
i

88
16

1
1

S

IC

"i
s

s

6
48

I

"7

2
7
8
S

i

48
B

S
1
)
88
80
S
29

14
17
4
1
S

30
45

I

4

4
1
0
39

"i

18

S
8

"i

1

39
8

1
6

16

14

I

!!

'I

8

4

;:
»

38

'»
'5

'i
9

3
ss

"s

'4

i

i
1

i

8

1

8
I

'4

4

"i
i

8

1

5
8

1
1

"i
1

1

.!

1

14
11

i
i

;;

i

3

8

J
8

i

■ •

I
8

1
9

'i

1

"3

i
1

3

s
i
1

8

1

::
3

"i

"i
"i

3

8

i

1

IT
89

7
89

<
IS
386
88

IS

11

IS

US

118

41

148

8

89

99

18

11

11

S

1

4

19S

981

S

irennlBto

NenritU

fEsr* : : : : :

BUmoftbe

Teeth, of the ....
ToBriUltla

Si?"*: ; :

is

8
9

U
8

8
19
33

30
187

3
4
I
89

Total!

M7

(27

887

317

10

80

131

SI

14

7

13

8

10

1919

No. of Stadente . . .
Jtofflign-offi" . .

Inflrmuj'

78»
98

499
86

7*
IS

EST
88

74
14

873
S8

S8
16

4S
98

S
19

73
48

18
18

808
IS

94
13

4S4

IS

86
8

79
18

14
18

138
8

8
7

48
9S

8
18

87B
9

6

3

10

J. i.dt, Google

STILLMAN mElRUABT

List of Casbs, 1911-13

. . 18

. . 35
. . 11
. . 10
. . SO

Lambago

Coiyia

Demenlift PtMcoi ....
Diwrhoe*

HiicellueoQ* Sur^cKl

Mnnipf

NearalKia

PhMJDgitii

. M

. SB

Pnenmonia

Fnctnrei

Oenenl DelnlU?

. . SI

Grippe

Typhoid

. . 23
. . 31

Infection! -looliied . . .

ToUl

86
414

DIacharged— veil 810

" reliered 181

" not reliered 3

Died 8

Traniferrcd to other hotpitals 8

Total 499

Total nomber of hotpital day* 3,074

Daily aTerage 11.4S

Total nnmber of operatioui 58

Operadon* for Appendicitit 17

t, Google

APPENDIX

S63

TABLE IV

STILLMAN INFIRMAKY

Abbbeviatei> Suhuabt fok the Ten Yea.r8 since the Infi&iubt

ttas opened

jl

1

1
t

II
I

15
1

1

P

£

ll
II

1

ll
II

p

ll

■Si

1902-03

22S

17

9

0

S

0

7

0

0

0

0

1903-0*

290

19

10

S

0

0

R

2

0

0

0

1904-05

377

22

«

0

6

D

R

1

0

0

0

ISOMK

*33

87

21

1

29

0

0

0

6

0

0

1906-07

467

22

16

0

a

0

2

0

5

0

0

1907-08

641

27

16

0

s

0

4

0

38

1

0

1908-09

459

29

17

0

3

0

0

0

»

0

0

1909-10

676

36

19

n

3

0

li

1

3

0

0

ISIO-Il

ERl

18

10

0

8

0

7

0

6

0

0

1911-ia

499

S5

17

0

12

0

1

0

0

0

0

Tot.1

4444

242

143

3

68

0

34

4

66

'

19

»

DeMhs from other onaeB were m follovs: —

1904-05,3; 190e-07,li 1909-10,2; 1911-12,2; making the total DDinber
of deaths, sixteen for the ten jeara.
The causes of the above-mentioned deaths were as follows : —

Auto accident, 1 ; cancer, 1 ; carboucle, 1 ; cerebro-spinal meaingitiB, 1 ;
eudo- and pericarditis and meningitis, 1 ; seplicftemis, I ; tuberculosis, 2.

t, Google

Table Y is a Summaiy of the more common contagiouB diseosee for the
last eighteen yeus.

TABLE V

Pbofobtioh of Fodk Com-AoioDS DiSEUsa for the past

ElOHTXEM YeAKS

Diph(ta<rl>

»«•■(■

Munipi

BnrictFanr

To^

1894-86 . . . .

8

21

66

IS

101

1896-96 .

S

81

ao

46

189S-97 .

47

11

64

1897-98 .

19

96

I»

189S-99 .

48

2

60

1899-1900

loe

44

IfiS

1900-01 .

18

1

66

ss

1901-02 .

42

S

61

1902-03 .

7

12

S3

1903-0* .

IS

76

28

128

1904-06 .

11

20

24

66

1906-06 .

3S

28

19

90

1906-07 .

IS

29

«0

1907-08 .

36

9

46

9e

1908-09 .

16

86

69

1909-10 .

20

31

68

1910-11 .

26

3

40

1911-ia .

12

4

6

SI

t, Google

Table VI is ^ven for compariBon between tbe Univernty and the CSty
(d Cambridge, but such eomparison is made difficult because while tbe

Profobtioii of Diphthssu, Mkaslks, ahd Soabuct Fsvsb
roB THB Cnr of Cakbbidos fob the fast

ElOHTSBM YsABa

Dtphthni*

MtMki

SctfMFsTST

ToMl

1894

ITS

901

1077

UM

6T8

149

298

UIB

I89A

455

!S8

188

941

1897

821

410

381

968

1898

168

6S

1S9

S>7

1898

609

478

168

1188

1900

9U

188

176

1189

1901

616

66S

101

U78

1909

460

407

199

1066

190«

ssa

80

188

690

1904

S80

481

186

946

190S

SCO

lis

160

6IS

1906

617

681

166

1814

1907

8S8

60

414

797

1908

4U

1 197

496

SI 14

1909

878

64S

86G

1186

1910

SIO

S87

849

946

1911

897

806

818

1S16

Uni-vend^ statistios in Table V aie for tiie academio year, the rtatjstica
tot the Gty of Cambridge are for the ealendar year.

Mumpe is not mentioned in Table VI, because tbe Cambridge Board
of Heal^ ieepa no ncord of that d'

MABSHALL H. BAILEY, Medical Adviser.

t, Google

REPORT OF THE APPOINTMENT OFFICE
To THE President op the UmvERarry: —

Sm, — The following Report, rendered by the Appointment Office,
deecribes the woric of th&t Office in 19I1~I2. The work consists of the
recommeadation of Harvard men (A) to fill academic positioua in univei^
aities, colleges, schools, or institutions of research; (B) to fill positions
not academic, including institutional, technical, or b(i»ness positions.
These recommendations may be made by the Chairmen or other repre-
sentatives of the Diviaions and Departments of the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences, by the Deans of the Professional Schools,* by the representatives
of the Faculty in cofiperation with the Office of the General Secretary of
The Harvard Alumni Association, or by that Office independently.

In reading the following statement it must be remembered that there
are doubtless many positions that have been filled through the influence
of individud members of the Faculty which have never come to the
attention of this Office.

The statistical tables indicate some interesting facta. The classifica-
tion according to subject shows that by recommendation of the Faculty,
30 appointments as teacher of English were made. The Reports of the
Appointment Office for the laat six years show that the Department of
English filla each year not less than 10 more poeitions than any other
Department. In the year 1909-10, 27 teachera of Engliah were placed,
the next in number being Hiatory, 14. In 1910-11, an exceptional year
both for demands and for candidates, appointments in English rose to
50; in History, to 1.5. In 1911-12thenumbeTsare: Engliah,30; History,
13; Biology, 12t; Greek and Latin, 9; German, 8; Chemistry, 8; Mathe-
matics, 8; Philosophy and Psycholos^, 8.

In the table of the general summary, showing comparative figures, it
appears that in 1911-12, 194 academic (teaching and research) appoint-
ments have been made es against 200 in 1910-11. The loss of 6 occurs
in the university and college appointments, which in 1911-12 number 94
as against 122 in 1910-11. This difTerence in figures of 2S is due not to
any noticeable shortage in the demands on the Faculty for such teachers,
but to the fact that in 1910-11, when 122 college and univeraity portions
were filled by the Office, there was an unusually large registration of men
ready to accept elementary instructorahips, A large proportion of the
calls from colleges and universities is for teachers of elementary classes
at a salary of aliout $1,000. The men registered for such positions are
naturally candidates for tlie degree of Master of Arts, with an occasional
unusually well-trained Senior. The disproportion between the men regis-
tered in any one year and the men placed is, therefore, readily ciqjlained
by the fact that only a small number of the men registered can afTord to
be candidates for such modest college positions as are commonly offered.
The majority of men registered in any year have positions already but
hope for better ones. It is evident that there must be a variation from
year to year in the number of college or university positions which the
Appointment Office can fill, dependent on the number and tyi>e of grad-

• No ofBoiut report bus been rtiwived (njui the Scl>u.jli of Diyinilr, I*«, UacliaiD*, or
Uiuiiia.

t In 1910-U thsDiviMoootBrnloD'Slk-dTpMiliunit

yGooj^lc

lute etudeota, candidatee for the higher degrees, or on the opportunities
presented for traaaferring Harvard teachein already holdii^ college or
univerdtjr appcnntment^ to higher poets. To aome ext«nt thia conation
of affairs affects the placing of men in technical positions through the
various Scientific Departments. B>ven in this 3rear, when statistics show
a loss of 6, almoBt every Department placed all its newly restored men.

A cause for encouragement in the statistics of the present year is in the
fact that the number of appointments in the public schools has risen from
13 in 1911 to 22 in 1912. The private school record is even more eo-
oomii^g: 53 positions filled in 1912 as compared with 40 in 1911.

It is further noticeable in 1912 that 113 out of 194 academic appoint-
ments, or about 58%, are in the North Atlantic Section of the United
States. Out of the 95 appointments not academic, 80, or about 85%,
are in that same section. In 1911, out of 200 academic appointments, 97,
or about 48%, were in the North Atlantic States, and out of 112 appoint-
ments not academic, 89, or about 79%, were in the same section.

The statistics concerning buaineaa positions reported by the Faculty
and by The Harvard Alumni AsBociation show 95 in 1912 as agiunst 112
in 1911. Of these 95, 63 are reported by the Office of the Alumni AsBOcia-
tion and 32 by the Faculty, compared with 66 reported by the Alumni
AsBodation in 1911, and 46 by the Faculty in the same year. This
variation in figures may be accounted for by the fact that 1911 was an
unusually full year in all Departments, both for opportunities and for
candidates, and also by the fact that the record of appointments sub-
mitted by the Chairmen may not cover all the portions filled. The
decrease in the percentage of positions filled by The Harvard Alumni
Association is due perhaps to several causes. There has been an increas-
ing number of candidates for positions in manufacturing, mercantile,
and publishing houses, and an insufficient number of such poaitiona. The
cidls from the bond and brokerage concerns, however, have increased,
wMe the number of applicants has steadily fallen off. At the same time
it is interesting to note that there is a gain in 1912 of 5 insurance and 4
mercantile positions, 6 of the mercantile portions being in department
stores, — a growing field for college men.

In 1912 the average salaiy reported for academic positions is 11,382;
in 1911 it was $1,310; the average salary reported for a powtion not aca-
demic in 1912 is $977; in 1911 it was SS8S.

APPOINTMENTS

(A) Academic
(a) Teaching and Administrative

Numbar of Auregata
Number of Sikiia Hiluwi

PtMltioof Reported ReporMd

1. Universitiefl or Colleges 94 83 $114,425

2. Technical Schools 9 8 11,116

3. Normal Schools 4 3 2,150

4. Vocational School 1 1 5,000

5. Public Schools 22 20 27,550

6. Private or Endowed Schools^ J2 67,205

Total 183 167 $227,446

ClasBificatJon according to Subject and Department: -

1. SnBJBCT

Qaouv I

Qreek and Latin .

wHh Attdent Hiatoiy

with Ancient Historj' and MathematkB .

witb T^glinh

with oMiet aubjecta

Roman Archaeology

Greek

with Latin and Anci^it Wxbory

wiUi Ancient History

with Latin 2

with Public Speaking 1

with History 1

with other subjects 2 3fl

I^«nch and German , .

Romance Languages

French

with Gennan and Latin

with Gennan, Latin, and English .

with German and Chemistry

with English and History

with Spanish

with other subjects (baseball) ....
Italian

Fine Arts

Architecture

Landscape Gardening .

Carried forward ,

I jii.erivGoOJ^Ie

APFENSIX S69

NnmlMr s(

Qxovr n

Phyaica ■cd Chaniaby 8

Fhyaics 1

Choniaby 8 15

Gngmeering 2 2

Bkdogj a

BotaD]'' 4

ZoOloB7 8

with Embryology 1

Oenetin I 12

Geology 2

Eoonoiiiio Gedogy 1 3

HsttmJ HifUwy 1 1

Hiabny 13

with Govcntment 1 14

with Sociology 8 9

EdooUioD and Payohdogy 1 1

Gboop IV

Fhiloaophy and Fqytdiology 1

PhOoBophy 4

P>yoholoCT 8 S

Matbematica

with Sdenoe, Mecbamcal Drawing, and En^iah .
with Athletics

Cuiied forwaid

t, Google

OoT OF Gboup

Brought fonwd. .

Commercial Subjects 1 1

Manual Training 1 1

General Combined Subjecta 2 2

Kiyncal Training 1

with other eubjects 3 4

2. Depabthent (Adunisthative)

Prinoip&l 7 7

Superintendent

AflBistant Superintendent

Regpotrar

Head of Junior Department of Boys' School .

Total

<6) Research

Number ol
Portion*

1. Economic 1 I

2. Educational 5 6

3. Sociological 2 2

4. Scientific

Biology:

Botany 1

Zofilogy 1 2

fi. Chemiatry .
Total .

, 1

Numbar ol AnncsM
Raported lUpoitad

$15,641

t, Google

ATPKHDIX 271

(fi) Not AcADBinc

Nnmbar irf PoritinB
nnind thread

Harraid Nsmbir of AmRitrnM*

Alumol Sdute SShET

pHnltr AwodftUoii Reported BamiTtod

(o) Businen

1. Accoonting ftnd ftuditing 2 2 2 $1,500

2. Banking snd Brokerage

Office 2 2

Advertising 1 5 3 2,300

3. Engineering (Constniotioa

and Consulting) 5 3 8 6 4,864

4. Forestry

Consulting Foreflten 4

United States Forest

Service 2

State AsBOCiaUon 1 7

6. Insurance 6 6 6 5,460

6. Joumalisro

Editing 3

Advertimng 2 5 6 5,828

7. Architecture 1 1

8. Landscape Architecture 2 2 1 1,300

9. Manufacturing:

Office and Manufacturing

proper 1 17

Efficiency 1 2

Chemistry 1 2 24 22 17,696

10. Mercantile:

Wholesale 6

Retail (including Depart-
ment Stores) 3 3 II 11 6,136

11. Public Service Corporation

Railroad (E]ngineering) . 4 3

Telephone (Office) 1 3

Municipal

Engineering 1

Sewerage 1 13 S 6,254

Carried forward 30 54 84 64 S51,338

^ _ . .Google

S7S APPBNSIX

Nombar of FoBtkmi
■Bound thiondi

Harvud Kombw of ikfnaoto

Alumni 8*IuW BiUriB

FmuI^ AjKKiatlon BapurtBiI RapocMd

Brought forward 30 54 84 64 «51,338

12. Publiahing 2

TranslatiDg 1 3 3 4,340

13. Real Estate 2 2 2 1,420

14. SecretaryHhipa

Executive

Learned Foundation ... 1

Public Library 1

Private

Diplomatic 2

Museum 1

State ReeervatioD Com-
mlBsioD 1 6 4 8,000

32 63 05 73 S66,008

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(O GEOGRAPHICAL DISTBIBUTION

W«t nrcbiU . . .
North CudUu .
South Cuollu ..

OMnte

Sours Cmmtiii D

Calmdo

UUb

II

II

II

m

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(D) SUMMARY OF APPOINTMENTS

Not Nat

isu isii mi ini

North Atlantie 113 80 07 89

South Atlantio 12 6 17 7

South C«Dtnl « 0 23 0

North Central 36 6 31 II

W«l«m 22 0 20 1

DependeneiM 0 1 3 1

FonigD CouotriM 5 2 9 8

Total 28S S12

Agpcsatc Salarin $243^7 165,598 $229^1 976,992

L. B. R. BRIGGS, Dam,
Factilty of Art* and Sdeneea.

H. WELI5, General Secretary,
The Harvard Alvmni Attoeiation.

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REPORT OF THE SECRETARY FOR STUDENT
EMPLOYMENT

The following report, submitted by the Secretary of the Students'
Employment Office, deecribea the work of that Office in 1911-12.

The office imdertakee to recommend Harvard students and graduaics
as tutore, or for such part time work as is available in and about Cam-
bridge. It also endeavors, as far as possible, to increase the demand for
this vork. It is essential that students who secure employment render
punctual and efficient service, and it is the policy of the Office to recom-
mend for positions men who by their knowledge, experience, and person-
ality are best qualified to fill tiem, regardleas of the fact that there may
be other men of less abihty more in need. Experience shows that many
poutions are lost either through inefficient work or through the unbusi-
ness-like attitude of students toward their employers and the Office.

In comparison with 1910-11, the following figures show an increase of
41 men emplco'ed and a decrease of about $6,000 in the amount earned.

IBIO-Il lOlI-lS

Men registered for tetm-time work 599 559

Men who secured term-time woric 272 306

Men registered for summer wO^ 638 611

Men who secured summer work 138 145

Total registration for term-time and summer work,

allowing for men registered for both 1021 * 1015 *

A decrease of 6 men regisMred and an increase of 41 employed.

The division of registration among the different Departments of the
Univereity is as follows: —

CoHego 687 Dental 14

Medical 42 Scientific 32

Law 92 Special 9

Graduate 113 Unclassified 8

Business 6 Assistantfl ..........,_,.. >i . 6

Divinity 6

Total 1015

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276 APPENDIX

Men employed and amount earned through the aid of the Stndeata'
Employment Office, the Departments of the UniTersity, and The Hairard
Alumni Association : —

Hen •mplojvd lSlO-11 l»lt-U

Term-time 278 68,263^)

Tenn-time 312 • 60,778-01

Slimmer, 1811 157 28,668.64

Summer, 1912 Ifi7 1 23,768.66.

86,831.93 80,542.67

Amount leported independently

earned during year 31,823.56 27,169.29'

118,656.48 107,711.96

* 300 nwD «mployed ChToush the ud □[ Uw Office.

6 men ecapLoyed through the ud of the Dep&rtmeDtB of the UniT«nl^ ami nn
Eaivuil Alumni AnocUtion.
t 145 meQ eiDi>toyad through the aid of the Office.

12 men employed thioufh the aid of Depertmente of the Unlvenitr aad The HarwrniA.
Aliunni AOKWiMioD.

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The following table ehowe the number of temporary poeitionB filled —
2,465 m all — through the aid of the Office, the Departments of the Uni-
Teisity, and The Harvard Alumni Assodation: —

Agent .

Attendant

Bath-houae Employee . .

Boatman

Book-keeper

Boy Scout Leader

Camp Councillor

Canvasser, Solitotor . . .

Caretaker

Cataloguer

OiaufFeur

Chemist

Choreman

Clerk

Club Emirioyee

Coach

Companion

Computer

Conductor

Draftaman

Entertainer .
Errandman .

Farm Hand

Gardener

Gate Keeper, Guard, Ueher . .

General Man on Estate

Guide

Hotel Employee

Ice Man

Illustrator

Inq>ector

Janitor

library Work

Library Messenger 1

Literary Woik 2

Model 4

Monitor 479

Musician 8

Newspaper Correspondent .... 1

Night School Teacher 4

Office Boy 1

Orgasim 1

Playground Director 3

Proctoc 92

Proofreader 2

Pylon Man 1

Reader 5

Room for Srarvioes 6

Salesman 5

Scene Shifter, Chair Mover ... 5

Secretary 7

Settlement WoAer 4

Stenographer 26

SubatituCe for Schools 5

Supernumerary 2

Supervisor of Study 20

Supervisor and Tutor I

Surveyor 2

Teacher in Chemistry 1

Ticket Taker 589

Telegraph Operator 1

Translator fl

Tutor and Companion 31

Tutor 95

Typewriter 132

Waiter 109

Watchman 2

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T>Bii-Tni> EKFLonmiT

OMotMT a, IDII— JOH M. MIS

„«-.

,SS^

Attoanl

Ho. of

AmmA

4a

lOS

«
in

47B

sa

M
M

660
S
GO
IS

196

toe
i.B*e

tu.oo

S77JW

axsa

U0.00

eai.4B

810.00
LUOOl

7aBS
IMJIO
3.00
lOOO
46.1S

ia.00

>M.M
«61.00

i4a.iB
naM

H.00
StS.00

i3&.oa

886.00

moo

1.88B.60
107.00
4TS.0a
16.00
•,776.77
140.00
11.70
873.00
138.00

sija

].77eja

)A49.00
730.10
448^

8.M

Liaaoo

606.00
810.00

1.174.80
0.001.39

880.7784)1

101

4B

M

108

Beaa>Bhltl««>da»(rlf(m

8J8

88J0
M

ISBA

113J»

6U3

BOSJO

4B.M

SuuuKR Ehplothmnt

July 1, ItlS — September 80, IBl!

BMhB

BoAtmui , . . .

*BoT Booirt Leadar . . .

Book-ksepar

CueUkw

*Cbniff our ..,...,..

CbotsouD >

*Claik>

dub EmplOTM

Co«h

CompuikHi ■ .,.,..,
Conductot 1

Fwm H*nd

Qudener ...,..._.
Oeunl Mu OD E(UI

OuhtM

HoMl Emploree

In Maa

lUuMntor

Ubtaiy Work

*Neinpapn Work . . ■

OflMBoy

FUytcrouwl IMmstot

Pn»t«scln

Prion Men

"Seorfltary ..,......,

*8(«D0(tspbsr

*T«legnph Opantor ,

Tioksl Tmka

Trudalor ,

Tutor 1

Tutor aod Compuiioi

IVpsirrilsr

Waitor

Wktehmui ■

ttlT-SD
U0.00
313.00

3S1.1T
100.00
73.33
3.014.00
136.W
3IS.O0
78.00
0T.33

««.eo

380.00
36S.00
4,07a.5O
110.35

34.00
13S.00
300.SS

No. ol ATf. amt.

> 8t*U«Uca compflad u
* Twalvg podtlono ST

MORRIS GRAY, Jr.,

SecrOary for Student Employment:

ORDINARY DEGREES CONFERRED, 1908-12

UM IMt »M Uli int

Buhelon of Am 879 4S1 4Sa 4U 4I»

Bachelor! of ArU oat of conrw «0 TS SS 6S £7

Bachelor* of Science 60 60 67 44 H

Bachelor! of Science out of coQTte 10 U IS S6 8

Bachelor! of Dirliiitr 19 12 6 6 S

Bachelor* of Law 169 16S lU 16S 18S

Bachelor! of E>air! oDt of conne 18 14 U 18 IS

Doctor of Law 0 0 0 0 1

Bachelor! of Agricnltunl Science 7 6 1 0 0

Bachelor! of AKricaltural Science ont of coaree 0 0 10 0

Doctors of Public Health 0 0 0 3 8

Doctor* of Medicine 69 66 73 86 60

Doctor* of Hedicine ont of coQT!e a S 0 1 1

Doctor* of Dental Hedidne 18 10 S4 11 S8

Docton of DenUl Hedidne ont of C0Qr»e ... 0 6 0 0 0

Doctor of Veterinary Medidne out of conrte . . 0 0 0 0 I

MaiteraofArt* 116 113 14> 1«S 181

Haaten of ArU oat of conrie 8 T 0 0 0

Haalera of Science 4 3 4 0 0

Doctors of rhilotopb; 48 38 S7 41 88

Doctor* of Science 0 0 0 1 S

Metallargiiral Enginper! 0 0 0 1 0

Hining Rngineers 3 B 8 S 4

Haitem in Civil Engineering 1 1 1 6 6

Maaters in Mochanical Enpneering 8 0 4 1 1

Hasten in Electrical Engineering 1 S 4 8 8

HasterB in Electrical Gngini^ering out of conr*e 0 0 10 0

Master! in Architecture 1 2 S 0 S

Masters in Landscape Architecture 1 0 1 4 4

Uaatera in Forestry 4 6 3 6 6

Hasten in Forestry out of conrge 0 0 0 1 0

Hasten of Science in Botany 0 0 0 8 1

Maaten of Science in Chemistry 0 0 0 1 1

Master of Science in Geology 0 0 0 0 1

Master! of Science in Zoology 0 0 0 1 8

Masters in Business Administration 0 0 S 8 8

Master in Businesa Administration out of course 0 0 0 0 1

Total 964 1011 1081 1084 1048

Commencement Certificate! I 1 1 1 o

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INDEX

AdiBini«trMiT« Boudi 80, 108, 144

Admusiow, Bepoit ot the CbaimiMi of llie Committee <m 7, ISB

AdmiMion, Vow FUn for 7, 76, 88 SSS

Aguris, George B., Gift of », lOS

AgtwtuH«U SOO

Alliance with Weatem CoUeget 30

Andorei^Harrard UbrHj' 184, 164

Andorer Tbeol^cal Semlnair SI, 181, 1S4

Appendix to Preddeaf a Keport Sfi

Amxro* Cbitkl akb Pmixipa BaooKS Honn, Beport on 170

ArpoiKTMiMT Oman, Beport on SM

Appointmenta 6

Arnold, HorMe Dttvid 18, 14S

Abxold AuoxBTini, Beport on 184

Athlstio SroKTB, Bepoit of the Cb^nnan of the Committee on ... . 14, 88

BzpniditDrea M

Major Sporta 90

MeinbeiB of Committee 89

Sirlmming Team 90

Bscon, Bobert 6

BoiAino Oasdik, Beport on 178

BoTAHicAL MFiaim, Beport on 181

Bradford, Edward Bickling 6, 148

Brlockeihoff, Walter Bemien, Hemorlal to 148

Cabot, Arthur Tiac7, Death of 5

Chapel, Attendance at 170

Cbbmicu. LABoaATomr, Beport on 188

Cfaoicea of Bnbjecta for Concantratioii 8

Ctariitian, Hern? Aibnr; 6, 19, 143

Claaa of 1887, Gift of 81

CoUege Bntrance BuminatioD Board 88, SU

ConTcrae, Bdmnnd Cogfwell, Gift of SI, llfi

Coolldge Hemorial Laboratoi? SI, 189

DftTla, William Horri* 6, SO, SOB

Peatfaa S, 14S

Deatha of Stndenta 77, 889

Deficit SS

Degree* conferred, 1908-18 S80

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S82

Dbitai. Bobool, Beport on . .
Cannea of Iiutoncticil) . . .

lodoinneiit Fond

BnroIiBfliit of Student! . .

Inflrmuy

LMtnret and InrettifUloiu

BcMaich CoBimittee

Diehl, ChftriM W

DiriMiTT Soaaoi^ Report on 10, SS, UT

Aadorer Tlwolc^eal 8«i)iliiM7 ISI

Andorer-Harwd Theological lAbrair 184

CliMB« in BeqnlremeiMf for the Degree of 8.T.B UT

Contvet of lutncdon ISl

D^teeofS.T.H IT

Degree! Awarded 181

InUrduuge of IttttmeOaa 180

Elng'i Cbapal Lecture* I8(

Be^rtratioD StatlctlcM U>

Beiignatloii of Fiofewor Peabodj US

Bxohuige Frofeicort If

Exteniloii Connei, Commiiiton on S4S

Vaodltt or Amrs jun> Bcimou, Beport on 81

Change In Organizadpn of the Graduate School of Applied Sdenoe . . H

Connet of Inetmctiaii SI

Origin and Hlrtory of tlie Faculty of Arti and Sdencea 74

New Method of AdmiMlon to Harrard Ccrilege Tt

Fellowiblpe f or Betearch 110

Fooo AsT HFnuif , Bepcnt on HI

FootbaU M

FonuofOifU M

Fiedunan Donnitoiie* It

General Mzaminationt 10, ta, 144

Q««^r^>hioal IHatribntlou of Student* admitted under New Plan . . 7, SS, SM

OaxxAnio HciXDii, Beport on 9ST

Oibb* Memorial Laboratoi; SI, 18>

Oifti, SO, 117, ISG, lis, 148, 16S, 1S8, 171, 176, 177, ISA, 186, 18ft, MS, SIS, SSS, SSS

Goodnov, Miu HanietB., Beqnsit of U

Ooodwin, William WaUon, Death of 8

Q^AHuxrt School or Afplikd Sanvon, Beport on IG, 111

Change in OiganiMUon of School lU

Engineering Camp IK

Enrolment of Student! lU

Gift for High Tentlon Laboratory 117

Gordon McKay Profettor of Sanitaiy Sngfaweilnf 117

Organization of Separate Facoltr lU

Sabbatical Year 11*

LijitzerivGoOJ^Ic

QftAsnACK SoBOOL or Akib ixa StaxKon, Report on 9S

AdminiftratiTe Boud lOS

Aomul Beception 108

Birthplkcei of Stadeiili 09

Cluilflcktioii of Students 94

Collegei and Umvenitlei reprMeQt«d 98

Degree!, Recorameudfttioiu for : 1910-lS 100

Fellowi, TnTelling and BMJdent 106

Fellowahipe uid SchoUnhips 101

Frederick Sheldon Fond 110

Hury Blkina Widener Hemoiikl Library 106

Neodi 109

Ph.D.'iodSlB 101

ProdactiTe Work of FrofeMor* 110

Proportion of Honor Hen 96

Ssbbatic&l Year 109

Stodenti from Harrard and from other College* 97

Woodboiy Lower? Fellovahip 110

OsaDnATi School or BoanraH ADimnaraATioK, Report on ... . SS, 113

Changei in Conrae* ISO

Adriiory Cummittee of BndneH Hen 191

CooperatiTe Lectare Coutm* ISl

Degree! awarded 119

Enroboent of Student! 118

Gift of Edmnud Cog!well CoDTet!e 195

Lecturer* 181

Prize! ISO

Shaw Fund for Bn!ine!i Beiearcb ISS

Special Students 190

UniTerai^ Suholanhipe ISO

Graduate School of Medicine 16, 149

Gkat Hbbsaridii, Report on 178

Baktabd Collkok, Report on 77

A.B. Degree 77

AdrainiilTatiTe Board SO

Death! 77

EarolmcDt 77

Freihman CI*!! 79

Gains and Loiaei 78

Geographical Dtatribution of Candidate! who entered under New Flan . 8S

Holdi^Ts of Scholarship! S3

New Plan for Admitsion 83

Rules for Removal of Admisiion Conditioni 80

S.B. Degree 78

Special Student! 79

Haynes, Henry W., Death of 218

Hoipitala 18, 1*2, 161

HoDtington, Mra. ColliaP., Giftof 21

Jackson, Charlea Loring 6

jErpEBaox Phtiical Laboeatobt, Report on 190

D,3,tz-, lyGooj^le

284 naaa.

KOkentlial, WUI7 IS, 108, MS, 110

Law School,, Beport on IT, US

Ame* Competitioii Itt

CoUection of FortraiU HI

CoOTMf of Initnictioii IST

DeftTM o' Doctor of Law IST

Utmrj 140

Nomber of BtadenU ISE

OUTBTt Collection 140

RegUtntion 13C

BeMwch ScholMibip 140

Student AdTuera 141

luMRiXT, Beport on M, 161

Appendix 16S

Catelofne Cmrda I6S

Clmuiflcatioll IS)

Deputmental Libnriei 164

Extract from Ubruian'i Beport U$

Growth of LibTV7 161

Income juid Expenditure IH

Xi»w School Libmif ICt

OliTart Collectian ISt

autt la, iM

Shelf Deputment IH

Special Beference libruiei ; IGT

HuiT Blkin* Widener Memorial la

Uuiachnietti InilitDte of Technalog7 IT

HsDicAi, Adtiibk, Beport of . SS)

HnoicAL AMD Dnrru. SonoOb ScS(M>4UatFa, Bepwt of DirectOK of ISl, 161

HxDictx. School, Beport on 6, 10, !«, 144

AdminiitraliTe Board 144

Alunmi AHociation ISO

Bacteriolog7 I4T

Biolo^cal Chemirti7 14T

Bnildinga and Gnmnda 14C

Cancer CommiHion Itl

Change in Method of Inttmotlon 144

Clinical Medicine 148

Compantire Pathology 148

Facnltj Coundl 144

Final Examinationf 161

General Examination* 144

Qifia 14S

Colli! P. Hnntington Memorial Bocpital Ul

Need of Additional Fnndi 141

Obstetric! and Oynaecologj' . ISO

Patholog7 14>

Pediatric! H>

L-,j,i.-,-t>Goo»^lc

DTDEX S8&

HKtIOAL BoaOOL (0»NiMMtM() Mm

F>i7(iolog7 IM

PnTflntiTe Hedidiw and Hy^ene lift

Froctot Fnnd ISl

BeholmnUps uid Student Aid Ul

Btatisdci 154

SnTKcij ISO

TImoij taa Practice of Fhralo 14t

Henij P. Walcott Pellowthip IM

Warren AnaUanlcal Mnfenm IGO

UxDicm, Faouiat or, Report on 149

Peter Bent Bri^iun HnqdUl lU

Dernthi 141

Degree* mwarded 148

QndDala Schoal of Hedidne, Organisation of 141

Colli* P. Huntington Memorial Ho«]^tal 149

Becignatiana 141

HonKiLooioAi. Huhdm Ain> Luokaiobim of HonKALOOT akd

PCTSOOKAPBT, Bcport OD IIS

HoMle?, Mn. Wllllun O., Beqneat «( 19, 14fi

HosnuM ov CoMPAKATiTa ZofluMT, Beport on 90S

Hndc Building M

Need! of the UniTent^ IS

New Flan of Examlnatiom in the Medical School 10, 144

New Beqnirement for the Bacbelor't Degree in ffirtorj, OoremiBeiit, and

Bconomica 10, ST

Obuktato^t, Beport on 194

Oral KzamlnBtloni in French and German t

Ome, John, Death of SSI

Peabod7, FrancU Oreenwood 118

Pbabodi Mdibcm or AiinuoAV AnoKtBOLOOT akd Ktbhoi-OOT,

Beport on 98, 914

Pope, Arthur Atmore, Gift of S9S

FiTCHOLooiou. Labobatokt, Beport OB 191

PuBucATion OmoB, Beport on SS9

Potnam, June* Jackson , 6, 14S

BADOiam COU.B0B, Beport on S48

Beilgnationa 8, IBS, 143, 108

mchatdaon, Manrloe Howe, Death of 6, 14S

Botch, AbboK I^wrence, Death of fi, 184, 197

Sage, Mri. Bofwll, Gift of SI

Sanger, Charlei Bobert, Death of 6, 188

Santayana, George 6

School ami College lilt 86, B56

Searla, Artfanr 8

Saarno Unianii, Beport on 991

Senion In the College Yard 18

Shattnck, ITrederick CheeTer 6, 141

Special Student* 79, S4T, 187

Studbxt EtmoTMnaT, Beport of BecreUiy of 978

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Sdmiixr SoHOOL OF Aktb Aim ScniTOH S3S

DniTereity Pre 38, 230

ninTBB«ITT EXIBHIIOB, BepOTt OD lU

WideDer, Mrs. George D, GUI of 30,161

Widener Memorial Librarj SO, 106, 16S

WiUiuui, LeoDud Worc«iter, DeUh of IW

Woodwortb, Willuun HcM., De*tb of 103

ZoOlooicu, Labobaiokt, BepoTt on 910

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TREASURER'S STATEMENT

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CONTENTS

Exhibit A. Bilaoce Sheet,

B. Conaolidmted Statement of iDcome and Expenditure, . .

C. Income and Bxpenditnre by Deputmenti,

D. out* for Capital,

B. Qifta for Immediate Uie,

SoHBDt7u 1. Bpecial Inrettments,

5. Becnritlei — OenerallnTeitment,

8. Land and Bnildingi — Qeneral luTeMment,

4. Fnndi and Glfti,

6. General Snipenw, Credit Balance*,

6. Oenenl Snipeuie, Debit Balance*

7. ITniTerrity, Income and Expenditnre,

8. College, Income and Bxpenditnre,

9. Library, Income and Expenditure

10. UnirenitT, College and Library ComUned Acconnt*, . .

11. Bnmnier BcbooU, Income and Expenditnie,

11. Graduate Sdiool of Applied Science, Income and Bxpendi-

18. Graduate School of Bntine** Adminlitration, Income aitd

14. Dlrlnitj School, Income and Expenditure,

16. Law School, Income and Expenditure

16. Medical School, Income and Expenditnre,

17. Graduate School of Hedldne, Income and Bxpendjtnre, .

15. Dental School, Income and Expeoditare,

19. Bniiey Inititution, Income and Expenditnre,

30. Arnold Arboretum, Income and Expenditure,

ai. Botanic Garden, Income and Expenditure,

93. Botanical Mii*eum, Income and Expenditore,

38. Gray Herbarium, Income and Expenditure,

34. ObierTBlorr, Income and Expenditure,

36. Muaeam of ComparatiTe Zoology, Income and Expendi-

96. Peabody Huienm of American Archaeology and Eth-
nology, Income and Expenditure

37. Semitic Huienm, Income and Expenditure

38. Germanic Huienm, Income and Expenditure,

SB. William Haye* Fogg Art Uusenm, Income and Expendi-

80. Appleton Chapel, Income and Expenditore

81. Phillip* Brooka Home, Income and Expenditure

S3. Hemenway Qymnaaium, Income and Expenditure, . . .

88. Stillman Infirmary, Income and Expenditore,

84. Fund* «nd Gift* for Spedal Pnrpove*, Income and

Expenditure,

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TREASUREB'S STATEMENT FOE 1911-12

To THE Boaud of Otebsebbb of Habvabo Collecib: —

The Treasurer submits the annual statement of the financial
affairs of the University, for the year ending June 30, 1912.

The net income of the general investments for this period was
divided at the rate of 4.95 per cent among the Funds to which
these investments belong.

From the income of all bonds bou^t at a premium for general
investments $7,766.36 was credited to the various accounts con-
cerned, and for special investments $594.81, as the fwr yearly
repayment to make good the premiums at the maturity of the
bonds.

CHARLES F. ADAMS, 2d, Treasurer.

BOBTOH, November, 1912.

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BAI>AirCE 8HEXT

Jnne 30, 1912

ASSETS

C*JH DT BUTU :

Banu, $4

Treasurer — Geoeral, IT

Treuurer — Special — Schedule 1, ....

AccotrxTi Rbckivable ;

Term Billi of JaniurT, 1913 $8*1.22

Term Billi of Jnne, 1912 105,963.19

Sundry accouDts ot Bursar's office, .... 9,083.61

I ncereit accrued, 4,G3S.31

IiTTtHTOKT — Stores,

IHBVB41(CB UHlXriRBD, .

Ihtebthehts :

Sccarities — Special — Scbedole 1 $2,469,684.73

Secnrides — General — Schedules 18,631,688.70

Land aud Building* — Special — Rchedale 1, 1,465,926.72

LandtuidBuildingB — General — Schedules, 3,301,666.87

S26.249.949. as

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BAI^AirOB SHBST

Jnne M, 1911

LIABILITIES
Aooouvra Patasu :

Balviei, tlS6.1U-08

D«podu and AdrMce PaTmenta, lt,400.96 $179,618.04

Oaioi and LofMf (or Gtoeiml InvetbneuM 6M,M7.48

Income on General InTertmenti Unj^portioiied, 4,S81.67

Fundi Hid Gifts, Jul7 1, 1911, $34,SSS,194.S4

Qcneral Bnipenw, Jul; 1, IBII, 196,587.74

9S4,lSe,606.80
Qifu for Ckplua— Ezbibit D, 1983,409.11
Gaini aod loiwi in tmlnktian

of Special InTeitmenU, . . 41,7S6.09
Unexpended balance! of new

glftt for bolldingn 448,28S.TS

Otber capital receipt*, . , , . 886.08

$1,418,804.16

c^tal acconst, 8,584.59

$1,409,719.67
Ezpendhnrea charged to Oen-

eralSnapeoM, 9,780.79 1,399,988.78

$SS,5S6,595.58

General Deflctt— Exhibit B, 16,187.98

PnDd»»iidQtft»— JnneB0,1918,

Schednle 4, $36,758,720.89

Oeneral Snapenw, Credit

Balance!, Jnne SO, 1913,

Schednle 5, ....... 188,485.06

$a6,se6,iu.4<

£<«OeneTalSn!pen!e, Debit
Balance!, Jnne 80, 19U,

Schednle 6, 876,747.79 $86,610,407.66 96,610,407.66

$86,249,949.86

t, Google

ooxrsozjDATSD STATXiaarF OF nrcoKB akd

xxPEin>rruBE

For the jett ended June SO, 1912

mCOMB
BUTuOTiD Iioonb:

From Spaotu. Iwraaxitxirru,

IiiterettmiidDiTldetid* — Bchednlel S10S,OS8.01

Beau of Lrad and Bnildlugt, . .S153,890.B4
Leii Opendng Bxpeniet, . . 89,E49.09 68,Bil.46

Net income — Schedule 1, ". .' ."/. »171,8T9.«

From GvruiAi. IirrKsntaKTS,
IntareKt and Diridendi on

Sscnritiet— Schedules, . . . $797.688 JS

Bulk Balucet, 8,61S.S6

Adfancea to SepmrtmenU tad

MiMeUueoua, 16,668.04 S816,8S6.GS

BenU of LMd ud Bnilding*, . . 9306,786.12
Leai Opeimtiiig Expeniea, . . . 97,762.46

Net Income — Schednle 8 208,978.66

Total Income Oenenl InTeiUnentB, . . , $1,028,810.18
Amoant of Income nnappartianed dniing

preTioDi jean, now osed 1,26S.98

Amoant from Oenerml Inrestment* appoi^

tioued 1,027,066.1«

GifH for Immediate Vm— Exhibit E, (771,772 JO

Leu DnezpeDded balancei of Dew ^ft« for
bnlldingi, added W Fimdt aod CHfts —

EihiWtA 448,282.78 »«8,489.a

Hiuellaneona income, 58,6UXn

OuraxAL Ihoomb :

TdIUod Feei, 9670,890.88

Lftboratorj Feet 86,789.81

Other Fee« 6<,S03.81

, Grof* BenU of College Dormitoriea, etc 88,916.16

BfitcelUneoni income, *114,976.M 978,074Jt8

$B,S69,iea.69

General DeHcit to Exhibit A, 16,187J2

SI,676,&SS.61

* iDdnded In tUi unmuit la •n.Wt.U TsnlTed br th« Oiadaati SdMol or AjfflM SdMC*
from Hamni CoUaga ~ Me conlnt.

t, Google

Exhibit I

OOirSOLZDATED STATSMBST OF OrOOUB AWD
SXFEin>ITUItB

Por the jMT ended June 80, ISIS

EXPENDITURE
!From BanvicraD Ihoom ■ for r

Admiiuitnlive Pnrpotei, $S,G01.Si

Edocatiankl Fofpoaea, U8,940.44

Other AcUvlUet 604,496.78

Aid 177,4SG.ei $l,2il,S«G,a:

From Oknxxal Inconb for :

AdminiitndTe FarpMeg, |9S,S2S.01

Edncatioiikl Purpoiei, •986,E17.03

Other ActiTide 91,897.03

Aid U,e76.00 1,167,616.06

Bepain and equipment of College donnitoriev, . SI6,S46.90
Cuetakli^c and operBting ezpen«ei of College

donuitoriei Sl,187.09 47,533.99

Bepairt and eqaipment of Und SDd boitdiii^ for

general porpoMi, $96,034.81

Carel&klDg and operating ezpenies of land and

bnildinga for general pnrpoiei, 78,906.64 98,940.86

t, Google

ZNCOUB Am KXFSlfPITDBB

For tlK jtti ended

UoiTenit; (Sch. 7),

College, indndiug Oradnate School

of Am and Sdencei (Sch. 8), . .

Library (Sch. 9),

Smnmer School! (Sch. 11),

Oraduate School of Applied Science

(Sch. 13),

Qradnate School of BiuineH Adiniiiw-

tradon (Sch. 13J,

DiTintt; School (Sch. 14),

Iaw School (Sch. 16),

Medical Scliool (Sch. 16),

Gradiiat«8choolofMedldne(8ch. IT),

Deotal School (Sch. IS),

Btiuey ImtitDtion (Scb. 19), ....
Arnold Arboretam (Sch. SO), ....

Botenic Oaiden (Sch. 31)

Botanical Mnaenm (Scb. S2)

Gray Herbariom (Sch. 8S),

ObKiratoiy (Sch. 2<)

HnseDin of Comp. Zoology (Sch. 85),
Feabody Hntenm of American Archae-
ology and Ethnology (Sch. 26), . .

Semitic Mnieum (Sch. 87),

G^naamc Mmenm (Sch. 38)

William Hayea Fogg Art MoMnm

(Sch. 39),

Appleion Chapel (Sch. SO),

PhimpiBrookiHon«e(Sch.8I), ..
HemenwBf Gymnaainin (Sch. SS), . .
Sdllnutn Inarmuy (Sch. 3S), ....
Fondi and Gifta for Special

FnrposeB (Sch. 84), . .$710,888.94
Leu Unexpended balances

of new gifta for bnildingg, 448,388.78
Ltu DeQcit of Hemeniray

Gymnaiinm included in

the abOTe ezpendlnire of

other departments and

deducted to show the total

net expenditure ;

9Sfi,996.83 $I0,663X>7 176,668.90

480,316.38 669,337.88 I.0S9,44SJI

73,947.18 1,481.86 76,438.38

883.38 83,8lte.47 34,750.80

1SS,7S6.«1 96,761.98 830,488.69

30,138.38

10,641.40

40,763.63

36,668.33

8,668.88 ■

46,217J)(

86,164.69

119,360.86

166,614.94

197,698.78

93,943.07

891,686*1

8,377.40

88,988.33

36,S16J1

18,604.98

107.60

13,eil.U

66,384.88

65,284J8

8,118.06

8,1UJ)S

8,683.86

2,583.16

18,668.60

18,66J.M

58,217.70

58,317.70

46,869.83

46,8».»

16,410.33

16,41013

769.99

7(9.»

4,643.91

4,643.91

18,742.90

18,7*130

10,330.68

10,SM.S1

1,703.74

1,703.71

2,118.60

3,I18J0

4,086.08

18,404.81

88.4S9.S)

$1.681,091.11 1976.074.68 t8,669,lW.g

t, Google

BY DEFABTHE2TT8

June SO, 19ia

BxriNDiTintB

DUpoiitioii

FUFIW A

DeUt

of Genenl m&at o

r Surplus

Cndlt

Dabit

Deldt

Soipln.

Cndlt

$41,137.69

136,631.88

(86,591.88

l,00e,S88.TT

31,804.10

118,084.67

60,186.64

$4,818.63

$3,781.66

180,5U.88 $65,114.00

66,707.08

1,968.40

1,698.94

868.60

93,697 .SO

1,168,60

81.08

1,092.61

881,644.96

1,056.87

7,409.11

6,878.88

409.86

876.77

87,986.94

9,767.69

145.00

1,983.67

46 .68

976.65

EI,9T3.S9

6,766.84

1,200.00

1,423.81

6,877.66

172,141.91

16,626.97

6,665.66

3,360.20

13,421.61

881,469.81

10,166,99

10,800.05

98,436.49

3,715.47

746.08

l,li9.89

1,189.89

1,189.89

40,614.06

4,397.84

1,048.39

BS0.60

8,832.05

18,769.64

6,147.18

6,147.12

64,397.74

886.64

9,485.07

8,321.71

7,009.28

1,102.83

31.33

1,071.60

3,574.56

991.99

991.99

16,688.11

8,080,89

9,080.39

67,0!8.71

8,811.01

4,910.82

1,800.47

701.16

66,784.64

9,866.91

8,892.46

580.76

1,653.59

18,563.14

3,866.08

633.G7

166.93

2,209.74

8,487.17

9,687.18

8,667.18

1,402.91

8,141.00

8,868.40

482.60

4,947.81

18,796.69

918.48

13,714.81

994.81

9,950.09

870.68

188.44

182.09

1,569.38

141.41

309.40

860.81

18,068.00

81,808.65

886.98

401.09

285.19

288,918.47

14,603.31

49,069.67

40,816.08

6,758.73

18,686,293.11

9,889.60

S3,fi76,S6S.61 S13S.0e4.6S S106,8Te.ei

tie7.888.16$l87,999.67$50,117.07 $18,887.64

$16,187.92

$30,091.6

$36,S79.4t

I j.izedtvGooj^le

aZVTB VOB. OAflTAI.

Jane 80, ]S18

BSTABUSBINa NBW FimDB OB INCBEABINQ OUt ONBS

From George R. Agjaamz, $50,000, for the general use of tbe
Museum of Comparative Zo5i<^y.

IVom an anonymous giver, (30,000, for the Harvard Foundation
for exchanges with Sorbonne and Universities of France.

ftem an anonymous giver, $5,000, " In Memory of Lawroice
Carteret Fenno," to establish a fund for the treatment of cancer
by " Light " rays, at the Collis F. Huntington Memtnial Hospital

From an anonymous giver, $5,000, to establish the " Lawrence
Carteret Fenno Memorial Free Bed Fund " in the CoUis P. Hunt-
ington Memorial Hospital.

For addition to the principal of the Fund for the Professorshq)
of Hygiene, $10,000, from the anonymous founder of this Fund.

From the Tniateee of the estate of Edward Whitney, $1,000,
to be used in protecting and providing suitable houfdng iar birds
in the Arnold Arboretum.

From Benjamin F. Eath, $120, for the Arnold Arboretum
Fund.

From the estate of Walter Famsworth Baker, of the Class of
1S93, of Boston, Mass., $2,506.33 in cash, and securities valued
at $2,644, on account of his unrestricted bequest " to the corpora-
tion of Harvard University to be used for any purpose to be^
my beloved Alma Mater," . . .

ftem the estate of Caroline M. Barnard (Mrs. Robert M.
Barnard), of Everett, Mass., $24,000 additional, on account of ha
bequest as follows: " The balance, if any, remaining after these
payments, I give and devise to the several Benevolent, Beli^UB,
Charitable and E)ducational Institutions, Corporations and
Societies named as Beneficiaries in this my said WJU ... to be
shared by them pro rata; that is to say, in the proportion which

.Google

OUTS FOB OAFITAI. 18

the respective bequests, hereinbefoTe given to each, bear to the
total amount of all the bequests to sud several Societies, Institu-
tions, and COTporations . . ."

From the estate of Lydia Augusta Barnard (Mrs. James Munson
Banutrd) of Milton, Mass., 125,000, on account of her bequest
to the Freffldent and Fellows of Harvard College, " to be kept as
a separate and distinct fund to be known as the ' James and
Augusta Barnard Law Fund,' the net mcome of the fund to be
expended by them for the advancement, improvement and study
of jurisprudence, l^ielation, administration and allied subjects
in the United States of America when and where and in the manner
they sludl think best and, if they deem advisable, for the purchase
of law books for the law library of said Collie; . . ."

From the estate of Henry Pickering Bowditch, of the Class of
1861, of Jamaica Flam, Mass., tifiOO, to be added to the J. Inger^
soil Bowditch Fimd, " the income of which shall be expended
under the direction of the Professor of Physiology for the pro-
motion of original investigation in the Physiological laboratory
of the Harvard Medical School, with special power to use the
income ... for the purchase of books."

To be added to the endowment fund of the Collis P. Huntington
Memorial Hospital, from

Additional fobicnptioiu reocdred thiotigh

Dr. J. CoIHm W»mn »a,96357

AnonymouB 2,816.97

$9,770.24
Ftom Thomas W. Lamont, $250, to be added to the miun-
tenance fund of the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Hospital.

From George P. Castle and fajnily, S5,000, in memory of Walter
Bemsen Brinckerhoff, to establish a fund in the Harvard Medical
School to be known as the " Brinckerhoff Fund," the income to be
used imder the direction of the Shattuck Professor of Pathological
Anatomy for the promotion of medical knowledge.

From members of the Class of 1881, $60, to be added to the
" Twenty-fifth Anniversary Fund of the Class of 1881."

j.i.edtvGoOJ^Ie

14 aiFTB FOE OAFTTAL

From memberB of the Class of 1882, $3,015.88, to be added
to the Fund of the Class of 1882, established on the tventy-Sfth
anniTersary of their graduation.

From members of the Class of 1883, SlOO, to be added to the
" Class of 1883 Fund," established on the twenty-fifth annivra^
saiy of their graduatioo.

From members of the Class of 1884, $1,500, the final payment
on account of their gift of $100,000, to be added to the " Class of
1884 Fund," established on the twenty-fifth anniversaiy of thur
graduation.

From members of the Class of 1887, to commemorate the
twenty-fifth anuiveisary of their graduation, $100,000, to establish
the " Class of 1887 Fund, the income only to be used and that
only for the general purposes of the College as distinguished frran
the graduate schools and special departments of the Univeraty."

From William J. Biley, in memory of his nephew Clement
Harlow Condell, of the Class of 1907, and later a student in ibe
Law School, $25,000, " to be perpetually held in trust, the inccHoe
to be applied to such scholarship or scholarships as may from time
to time be approved by you {the President and Fellows), such
scholarship or scholarships to be known and designated as the
' Clement Harlow Condell Scholarship.' "

From Edmund Cogswell Converse, $125,000, to estabUah
" The Edmund Co^well Converse Profegsorship of Banking "
in the Graduate School of Business Administration. " IIk
income only of this fund shall be used to muntain a Professoisbip
in the Graduate School of Business Administration so long as that
School endures, and thereafter in the College for similar purpoaes.
It is my desire that this Professor shall give instruction and con-
duct or promote investigations in the subject of banking and
finance. While it is my desire that ttus income shall ordinarily
secure the services of an eminent instructor, it is also my desire
to promote teaching and research, and if for any reason the I^
fessorship should be temporarily vacant, or in the discretion <tf
the President and Fellows it should be unnecessary to apply the
entire income of this fund to maintain the Frofesaotshqi, the

,,Gooj^[c

QIFT8 FOE CAPITAI. 15

President and Fellows are authorized to use the income in Becuring
matnicUon and lesearch in the subjects named in such way as they
see fit."

fVom Archibald Caiy Coolidge and Clarence Leonard Hay,
$600, to be added to " The Archibald Gary Coolidge and Clarence
Leonard Hay Fund," the income to be uaed for the purchase of
books relating to South America, for the College Library, with the
right to withdraw the whole or such part of the principal as may
be necessary for the purchase of any library or collection of books
on South America.

To eetablish the Thomas I>wight Memorial Fund, " the income
only to be used for aiiatomical research under the direction of
the Department of Anatomy at the Harvard Medical School and
with the express stipulation that no part of this income shall be
applied directly or indirectly to diminish the amount which
would otherwise and without this fund be appropriated for the
maintenance of the Department of Anatomy aforesaid," from

Geoige R. Aguaii S1,000

Walter C. Bayliee 200

Alexander Cochrane WO

Charles C. Jackwrn 100

Augustus Hemenw&y 250

Hontio A. Lamb 100

Geoise Wiggleoworth 100

MoBM Williams 75

From five anonymous givers, tllS additional, to be added to
the Harvard Dental Alumni Endowment Fund.

From W. Vernon Ryder, S20, to be added to the endowment
fund for the benefit of the Harvard Dental School, to be used for
education, research, or the general expenses of the Infirmary.

From Waldo E. Boardman, S50, to be applied to the Dental
School Endowment Fund of the Class of 1886.

From William F. Drea, $10 additional, towards the Class of
1909 Dental Ekidowment Fund.

From the estate of Calvin and Lucy Ellis, additional securities
valued at $1, to be added to the Calvin and Lucy EUis Aid Fund.

, Google

16 outb fob capital

From the efltate of Mij» Harriet E. Goodnow, of Steriing, MasB.,
$60,000, OQ account of her bequest " m memoiy of ReTcxoid
Joeiab Kendall Waite, Esther Kendall Waite, Catherine A. Good-
now and Lucy Ann Waite ... to be held in trust and known u
the ' Waite Memorial Fund,' the income to be added to and
become a part of the principal until the principal uaounts to one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and thereafter the income
only to be used in aasigting worthy, poor young men of any datoia-
ination, dearing a collie education at Harrard Collie ; . . ."

From the estate of Hebecca A. Greene (Mn. Fnmcis B. Greme),
of Dartmouth, Mass., $28,500 additional, for the use of tiie
Medical School.

To be added to the fund established by friends and f<»mer
pupils, in memory of Professor Charles Gross, 910.05, the income
of the fund to be used for the purchase of books on l^Jn^ii^h Histwy,
espedaUy in those branches of the subject in which Pnrfawr
GroBs'a studies lay.

From the estate of Charles Z^ Hancock, $28.55 additiuial,
to be added to the Charles L. Hancock Fund.

To be added to the Harvard Edda Chib Scholanhip Fund for
Scandinavian students, from

The Harvard Edda Ctub UTOM

Sweduh Sooietj Yoga, of Boaton GO.OO

Vma Olden at Amerik*, Lagen Bofim No. H . . . . 17.63

Through the Harvard Medical Alumni Aasodation, $500, to
be added to the principal of the Harvard Medical Alumni Fund,
established in 1907 by the Anodation. The income of the Fund
is to added to the principal, or applied to increase the salary d
one or more of the younger instructors in the Medical School,
or to be applied otherwise in accordance with the wishes (rf the
Association.

To " commemorate the life and work of Richard HodgBUt,
MA., LL.D. (Melbomne), A.B., A.M. (Cambridge), who was
bom in Melbourne, Australia, in 1865, and who served as seetetaiy
of the American Society for Psychical Beeearch and of the Amoi-

,,Gooj^[c

QTFIS FOB CAPITAL 17

can Branch of the English Society for Psychical Research suc-
cessively &om 1887 until hia death in Boston in 1905, devoting
throughout those years a generous character and rare abilities
to Hie investigation and study of phenomena which purported
to fumiah eviden'ce of human immortality," the coiUiributors
" realize that enquiries of the kind with which Richard Hodgson's
work in psychical research especially identified him may from
time to time be most profitably pursued in ways not now pre-
dictable, and they desire to establish a fund for the encourage-
ment of such work that may be broadly administered and that
shall thus become a fitting and permanent tribute to bis memory.

Accordingly the ctmtributors direct that the fund shall be
known as the Richard Hodgson Memorial Fund and that, subject
only to the provisions for permitting accumulations hereinafter
named, the income shall be e]q>ended in the sole discretion of the
President and Fellows in any manner designed to encourage
the investigation and study of mental or physical phenomena
the origin or expreamon of which appears to be independent of the
ordinary sensory channels.

The contributors further direct that one third, but not more,
of the annual income of the fund and of all additions thereto, may
from time to time be added to the principal in the discretion of
the President and Fellows. Nothing herein shall be construed to
require the expenditure of income annually.

It is the hope of the contributors, this statement of which
shall not limit or restrict the discretion of the President and
Fellows, that a preference will be given m the expenditure tji
income to the endowment of investigation and research as distin-
guished from lectureships and that, unless and until the fund
reaches such proportions that its income is sufficient to justify
the permanent appointment of an instructor or investigator the
ineome will be accumulated for such reasonable periods as shall
be necessary to make posnble its ocpenditure in amounts adequate
for important uses," from

Henry Jamea, Jr. S20.00

Mrs. David P. Kimball S,380.60

Mn. Riohard FitaHn^ Ledyaid 1,100.00

HiM Edith Pony 10.00

AmouDt eanied fonrard, $4,610.50

18 OrFTB FOB CAPITAL

Amount brought fOTvard, $4,510^

ilMB Margaret Perry lO.M

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ScTBeant Fttry 200.00

Mhb Theodate Pope 100.0*

Mrs. WaiiMD G, Webb (,000.00

Interort IKM

$io,ocn.oo

From the estate of Mary Upham Johnson (Mrs. WiUiam Otis
Johnson), S2,000 additional, to be added to the principal of the
" William Otis Johnson Scholarship " in the Medical School.

From the estate of John C. Kimball, of Greenfield, Mass.,
$500, " to the Harvard Divinity School . . . the income from
which is to go to any worthy poor student or studrats ^o are
preparing for the Unitarian Ministry."

To be added to the George Cabot Lodge and Joseph Trumbull
Btickney Memorial Book Fund, 1220, from

Louis AidMvt

P. R.Shq«un

Mrs. Auatin Stiokmy.

From the estate of Gordon McKay, 1100,265.83 in cash, and
securities valued at $64,611.67, to be added to the Gordon McKay
Endowment Fund.

From the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture,
$500 additional, to be added to the Massachusetts Society for
Promoting Agriculture Fund, established in 1911 with previous
gifte amounting to $4,500, " the principal to be maintained as a
part of the permanent fund of the Arnold Arboretum, the income
to be applied yearly for the maintenance of said Arboretum."

f^m the estate of Julia M. Moseley (Mrs. William 0. Moeeley),
of Newburyport, Mass., $74,285.71, being her bequest of $60,000,
plus the pro rata distribution of $50,000, to establish the "William
O. Moseley Jr. Fimd," " for the following purposes and upon
conditions as follows viz. : — Two young men who shall have
attended the Harvard Medical School connected with said Collie
for three or four years or for the Medical course and who have
given evidence of their diligence in the study of medicine and of
their ability and likelihood of success shall be selected from time

errrs for capital 19

to time by the President and proper officers connected with the
said Medical School and to each of said two young men shall be
given annually one half the income of ttus fund for the purpose of
going to Europe and whilst there they shall continue the study of
medicine in such manner and for such time and under such rules
and restrictions as aaid President and officers shall determine
wise and best."

Towards the mMntenance fund for the new building for the use
of the Department of Music, from

J. Arthur Beebe $1,000

Blair Furohild 110

Prank E. Pwbody 6,000

Geoise Foeter Peabody 100

Norton PerkinB 600

«e,710

From Elkan Naumburg, J10,000, to found "The Elkan
Naumbuig Fellowship in Music for the use of graduates who
have shown a marked abitity in mufflcal composition during their
college course.

I . . . desire that the income of the fund be used to aid in
the support of such graduate for a term not exceeding two years,
so far as possible immediately following hie graduation, while
further pursuing his musical studies in this country or abroad.
I wish the award to be made by a committee appointed by the
Department of Music of Harvard College, who shall also fix the
length of the term and du-ect the place where the studies are to be
pursued, — the award to be made regardless of the financial
ability of the candidate.

I desire that if any year there should be no candidate worthy
in the judgment of the committee to receive the fellowship, the
income from the sum should be added to the principal, until the
fund becomes sufficient to produce an annual income of $500
after which, in any such case, the income for that year shall be
used for the library of the University, for the purchase of works,
pertaining preferably to music."

From Mrs. John Knowles Paine, securities valued at t28,000,
for the establishment, after a certain specified time, of " two

ogle

20 GIFTS FOB CAPITAL

fellowshipa, of equal v&lue, in Muaic, said fellowships to be called
the ' John Koowles Paine Fellowships in Music,' and to be open
to undergraduates, except freshmen, and resident students of
the Graduate School of Harvard University; the full annual
income of which shall be paid to the holder of said Fellowships.
The said student must have shown distinguished talent and
originality in musical composition and high musical scholarship.
The terms of said Fellowships may be for one, two, or three years,
according to the recommendation of the DivMon of Music and
the judgment of the Administrative Board of said Graduate
School. . . ."

To be added to the George Herbert Palmer Fund, (214, hwn

Min Margaret V. Cobb
James E. Qregg
Miv Laura A. Knott
Walter L. Leigbton
Osgood Putnam.

From the estate of Elnathan Pratt, of Worcester, Mass., (4,775,
" To the President and Fellows of Harvard Collie, ... to
establish a scholarship, to be known as the Elnathan Pratt SchtJai^
ship, the income of which shall be devoted annually to the support
of one deserving and needy student in the undergraduate depart-
ment of said college, the preference to be given to a student
coming from Worcester, Massachusetts."

From Mrs. Redfield Proctor, f25,000, "in trust, to be used
towards the maintenance of the new Cancer Hospital, which the
Cancer Commission of Harvard University has recently built on
the grounds of the Harvard Medical School, and for the care oi
palJente therein to its normal capacity. The principal of said
sum or any part of it may be used for said purpose, or said Trustee
may in its discretion keep said fund or any part of it invested and
apply the income only therefrom for said purpose; provided,
however, that if there should at any time be a shortage of income
for the maintenance of said Hospital and the proper care of patients
to its normal capacity, then and in that event such part of the
principal as may be necessary therefor shall be used to supply
such deficiency rather than leave empty beds or patients not
properly cared for."

j,i-rivGoO»^le

GIFTS FOB CAPITAL 21

From the estate of Miss Mary F. Ropes, of Salem, Mass.,
92,845.71, " for the support of or to assist in endowing a Professor-
ship to be known as the Nathaniel Ropes Chair of Political Econ-
omy. If the income ... is more than sufficient for the suppOTt
of the professorship, the Peabody Museum of Archaeology and
Ethnology of which Professor F. W. Putnam is at the present
time Curator, to annually receive the surplus."

From Mrs. Joshua Montgomery Sears, securities valued at
$34,000, the income to be used towards the nuuntenance of the
Joshua Montgomery Sears, Jr. Prizes in the Law School.

From the estate of Grace R. Shaw (Mrs. Hemy R. Shaw),
(35,000, in trust, to be separately invested and to be known as the
" Henry Russell Shaw Fund," " the income thereof to be applied
at the discretion of the Pre«dent to enable one or more graduates
of Harvard College upon ihs completion of their undergraduate
studies, to pass a few months in European travel. The purpose
of this gift is to make it possible for young men of promise to
supplement their formal education by the broadening and cultivat-
ing influence which comes from acquaintance with other countries.
While I recognise that great good ia done by travelling fellowships
intended to provide the means of study and research for young
men who are preparing themselves for a scholar's career, I have
in mind a different object, which is that of benefiting young men
of worth, who without necessarily having attuned to the highest
scholarship in college, have made good use of their opportunities
and give promise of success in professional or busineee careers.
I therefore do not prescribe any formal tests, such as relative
rank in scholarship, as the basis of awarding the income of this
fund, nor do I consider it necessary that the award should be
made in formal competition; for I believe that the qualities which
should determine the award can be better judged through the
personal acquaintance of the President and his adviea^ with the
candidates."

For the Teachers' Endowment Fund, 11,843.40 additional,
from previous contributors.

From the estate of John Harvey Treat, of Lawrence, Mass.,
$276 additional, on account of his renduary bequest, " to be called

Z2 OIFTS FOK CAPITAL

the Treat Fund, the income whereof to be used for the benefit
of the library for the purchase of books relating to the Church
of England and Churches in Commimion with her, the Roman
and Greek Churches, and the Episcopal Church in the United
States of America, especially as regards ritual matters, . . .
my desire is to make this Department of the Library as full as
possible for the benefit of scholars. If the funds are more than
sufficient for the purpose demgnated, they may be used for other
departments at the direction of the Librarian. . . ."

From Mrs. Walter M. Underhill, {10,000, to establish a fund,
the income of which sliall be used " for the purpose of original
investigation into diseases and disturbances of function of tiie
nervous system, especially into those nervous or mental disorders
caused or affected by disorders of the body at large, or by shock,
strain, physical iiijury, glandular disease, and the like. If at
any time these investigations have become unneceesary or are
sufficiently provided for, the income of the fund may be used for
other objects as nearly akin thereto as posmbte ..."

From the estate of Jerome Wheelock of Worcester, Mass.,
SIO, the ninth payment of that amount for establishing the Jerome
Wheelock Fund of S100,000.

From the estate of James Lyman Whitney, of Cambridge, Mass.,
$58.32, " to form a Maria Whitney and James Lyman Whitney
Fund, the income only to be expended for the benefit of the
Whitney Library, established by my brother. Professor Jomah D.
Whitney at the Museum of Comparative Zoology in Cambridge,
Massachusetts."

From Charles H. Wilder, $10,000, "to the President and
Fellows of Harvard College, ... to be added to the ' Charlee
snider Fund ' to establish a chair in the Medical department of
said College which is to bear the family name of ' Wilder,' . . ."

The total amount qf these gifts for capital account is t9Sg,409JSl,
ae shown in ExkUnt A.

t, Google

Oitrm VOB nOOBDIATE USE

June 80, 1912

From Edwin H. Abbot, $400, in accordance with the terms of
his letter of gift, to be added to the income of the Teachers' En-
dowment Fund.

From the Aeflculapian Club, S150, for a scholarship in the
Medical School, to be awarded durmg the year 1911-12.

From Geoi^ R. A^assiz, $1,000, for asdstance in completing
a revised Draper Catalogue for the Observatory.

From an anonymous friend, securities valued at $6,000, for an
anonymous purpose.

From an anonymous ^ver, $250, for the salary of a secretary
for The Cancer CommisBion of Harvard University.

From an anonymous giver, $200, to secure a certain salary
under The Cancer Commiseion of Harvard University.

From an anonymous giver, $500, for the payment of an addi-
tional salary in the Medical School.

From an anonymous giver, $500, to increase the Bayard Cutting
Fellowship for Research in Physics for 1912-13.

From an anonymous friend, $200, towards the cost of a book
upon the history of the English Customs for the use of the Depart-
ment of Economics.

From an anonymous giver, $11,750, " For the new high-voltage
electrical laboratory."

From an anonymous giver, $1,000, the first payment on account
of the offer of $1,000 a year for five years, f<H- the collection of
material on American Government.

i^m anonymous donors, $200, for a special scholarship in
the Graduate School of Applied Science for 1611-12.

EV(Hn an anonymous giver, $300, for a special scholarship in
tbe Graduate School of Arte and Sciences for 1911-13.

I j.izedtvGooj^lc

24 OtPTS FOB lUHGDlATE DSE

From an anonymous giver, $15,000 additional, for tbe rebuilding
and extension, as well as tbe furnishing, of the library of tbe
Gri^ Herbarium.

From an anonymous giver, $250, for a special scholarship in
the Medical School for 1912-13.

Fmm an auonsnnouB giver, $300, " towards a salary in the
Medical School."

From an anonymous giver, $746.02 additional, towards the
support of the Clinic at the Harvard Medical School.

From an anonymous donor, $100, to be awarded in equal
prises in 1911-12 and 1912-13, to that undergraduate of Harvard
or BadcMe College who shall show, by competitive examination,
the best acquaintance with the contents of the Old Testament.

To be added to the Anonymous Gift for Physical Research,
from

AlkonTmous
Anonymous

From an anonymoiu giver, $1,000, for the salary of an Asaistant
in Physics for 1912-13.

From an anonymous giver, $25, for a second prize for tbe
encouragement of the study of the Old Testament among undei^
graduates in Harvard and Radcliffe Colleges.

From an anonymous friend, $1,200, for the expenaes of the
exchange professor to France for the year 1911-12.

From an anonymous ^ver, $350, for the Ricardo Prise Scholar^
ship for 1912-13.

From anonymous donors, $525, for a special scholarshq) for
1911-12.

From an anonymous giver, $50, to be used as the income of
Scholarship Funds is used.

From an anonymous giver, $50, for lectures in the Summor
School.

t, Google

GIFTS FOa IHMEDIATB USE

25

From an anonjrmous giver, $600, for a scholaiship in the Inter-
national School of American Archaeology and Ethnology at
Mexico City.

To increase the income of the Arnold Arboretum for the year
1911-12, from

Gord<ai Abbott

S50

*),886

Mrs. George R.Agi«i« . . .

1,000

W. Murray Crane

100

Thomas Allen

100

ZenasCrane

100

Frederick L. Amcfl

1,000

Mra. Charles P. Curtis . . .

100

Johns. Ames

200

Mrs. Charle. H. Dalton . . .

100

Miv MiV7 S. Amcfl . . . .

1,000

Mr. and Mn. Ernest B. Dane

500

OBverAmea

100

Mrs. Arthur E. Davis . . . .

100

Lam Andawm

100

Prank A. Day

100

Mn.UnAi»l«non . . . .

100

PhiUp Dexter

100

AnoD;moUB

800

George B. Dorr

100

AnonynwuB

200

Mr. and Mrs. Eben S. Dr^Mr

100

Anonymoui

200

Mrs. George A. Drapw . . .

100

Anonymous

100

Miss Hannah M. Edwards .

100

MiB. S. Reed Anthony . . .

100

100

OiftriMF.Ayer

100

William Endicott, Jr. ...

100

Min Ellen S. Bacon ....

100

Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Walter C. Bayliee

100

Endicott

100

BoylBton A. Be&t

10

Arthur F.Estabtwk . . . .

100

E. Reraon Bed>e

100

Mrs. Robert D. Evans . . .

200

William S. Bigetow

100

Mr. and Mra. Francis W.

Char]«i8.Bird

160

Fabyan

100

Geor^ Nixon Blade . . . .

100

Chariw S. Fairchild , . . .

100

M™. Wilmon W. Blackmar .

26

Mr. and Mn. J. Brooks Fenno

26

Mra, Arthur W. Bloke . . .

100

Mra. L. Cartetet Fenno . , .

100

FranciaBlake

100

SewaU H. Feseanden ....

100

Mr. and Mn. Edward D.

Mrs. W. Scott Fits

100

Brandegee

100

Mn. J. Malcolm Forbes . . .

60

Mm John L. Br«mer . . . .

100

Mn. William H. Forbes . . .

50

Min Helen 0. Briee . . . .

100

Miss Cornelia A. French . .

100

Pet«rC. Brooks

100

Mn. Frederick Frelinghuysen

100

100

Henry C. Friok

1,000

"E. 8. C."

.100

Mn. Henry C. Friok . . . .

1,000

Arthur E. Childa

60

AFriend

200

Mrs. Arthur E. Chitds . . .

50

Robert H. Gardiner ....

50

Mm. J. Dudley CSark . . . .

100

George A. Gardner

100

Alexander Coohnne . . . .

100

MisB Sarah H. Gaston . . .

100

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Cod-

William A. Gaston

250

100

100

Miss Alice S. Coffin . . . .

100

J.KGay

60

Charies A. Coffin

160

R. H. I. Goddaid

100

F^edoiok G. Ciane

100

Mrs. Marie T. Green ....

10

Amount carried forward .

Amount carried forward . (12370

I j,i zed tv Google

orars FOB IHKEDIATE C8E

s THB Ab!K>u> Abbobbtuh (fiontmutd)

Amount brou^t forwEtrd $12,870

Mn. Heniy S. Grew .... 100

Cbules Hayd«D 100

Augustus Hemenw&y .... 200

Mra. Augustus Hemenway 100

Henrjr Homblower 100

Mr. ftnd Mn. CleroeDt S.

Houghton 100

Heniy S. Howe 100

Mra. John E. Hudson .... 100

Heniy S. Hmmewell .... 100

Mra. Henry S. Hunnewdl . . 100

Walto- Hunnewell 100

Mra. Oscftr laaigi 100

Gwrge G. Kennedy .... 100

Nathaniel T. Kidder .... 100

Mra. David P. Kimball ... 100
Mr. and Mra. HoraUo A.

100

Gardiner M. Lute .

John M. Ixaigyear 100

Arthur T. Lyman 100

Mn. George 6. Mandell ... 100

Thomsa L. Monson .... 100

Miss Ellen F. Maaon .... 100

Miss Fanny P. Mason ... 100

George too L. Meyer ... JOO

George H. MifiBin 100

Thomas Minna 100

J. Pittpont Morgan .... 100
Mr. and Mra. J. Piefpont

Morgan, Jr. 100

John T.Morris 100

Mts. John T. Morae .... 100

Frederick 8. Moeeley .... 100

A. R. Niool 26

Itobert Osgood 100

John Paridnson 100

Ftank G. Peabody 100

George A. Peabody 100

Charies L. Peirson 100

Mn. John C. Hiillipfl ... 100

Dudley L. Pickman .... 100

Mn. Dudley L. Pickman . . 100

WiJIace L. Piwce 100

David Pingree 600

MiB. Boijainin F. Pitman . 60

Amount brought forward tl7fiiS

Thomas E. Proctor .... 100

William A. Read 100

Arthur W. Rioe 10

William E. Richardson ... 60

William L. Richaidson ... 100

Mra. Jacob C. Rogere .... 100
Mr. and Mn. John L. ScJton-

Btall 500

Bichard M. SaltonataU ... 100

Charles 8. Sargent 100

Mr. and Mra. Charles 8. Sat^

Charles 8. SargeDt, Jr. ...

Winthiop Sargoit

Mra. Winthiop Sargent . . .

Henry F. Seara

Mra. J. Montgomoy Seara
Mra. Knyvet W. Sean . . .
Mra. G. Howland Shaw . . .
Mra. Robert G. Shaw ....
Abraham Shuman .....

Charles D. Sias

C R. Simpkias

Frank E. gimpeoa

Frederic E. Snow

Charies A. Stone

Mn. Charies A. Bttme . . .

Oaloi L. Stone

Nathaniel H. Stone

Charles E. Stiatt^m ....

Charles H. Taylw

Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Th(V«r .
Eugene V. R. ThayH- . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Jciia E. Thayer
Washington B. Thomas . . .

Samuel Thune

Robert E. Townsend . . . .

Theodore N. Vafl

William A. Wadswortii . . .

Charlea C. Walker

Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Walker

Edwin S. WdMter

Mrs. Edwin S. Webster . . .

Frank G. Webstw

Mra. Frank G. Webstw . . .

100

Amount carried tomtd . 117,646 Amount carried forwaid . t3^3S6

.Google

GIFTS FOB DCUEBIATB USE

Fob THfl AxKOLD Asbobstuh (eonHrmed)

Amount biou^t fonrerd 124,266
I^urenoe J. WdMter ...
Mn. Lauienoe J. Weboter
Mn. Charles O. Weld
CMinotWeld . . .
Stephen M. Weld . .
litre, ^iniliam G. Weld
HtB. Henry C. Wfston
WiUiam P. Wharton .

Amount (Miried forward .

Amount brought forward. S26,1S5

J. Reed Whipple Company . 100

George R. White ],000

William Whitman 100

TniBt«eB of the Estate of

Edward Whitney .... 100

Charles W. Whittier .... 100

John D. Williams 100

Robert Wineor 100

$26,166 126,766

From James H. Veitch and Sons, $1,453.62 additional, for
the botanical exploration of Western China, begun in 1906 by
Ernest Henry Wilaon, on behalf of the Arnold Arboretum.

For present use at the Botanic Garden, from

Oliver Ames SlOO

Edwin F. Atkins 200

Emeet B. Dane 260

Min Caroline L. W. FKodi 100

For present use at the Botanical Museum, from

" A triotd "
Anonymoua
Anonjrmous

liVom W. Graham Bowdoin, Jr., 1250, for the " W. Graham
Bowdoin Jr. Scholarship " for 1911-12.

From Miss Abby A. Bradley, $600 additional, to be added to
the income of the William L. Bradley Fund for the Arnold Arbore-

Towards meeting the fourth year's expenses of the Graduate
School of Business Administration, in accordance with the pledgee
which made the undertaking possible, from

OliTer Ames

Oeorge F. Baker, Jr. . . .
Walter C. Baylies ....

Cbaike 8. Bird

Edward D. Brandegee . .
Amount carried forward .

Amount brou^t forward . $1,700

AUston Burr 100

Benjamin P. Chmey .... 1,000

Chailee A. CofBn 200

"E» 1,200

Amount carried fnward . . $^200

yGooj^lc

GUTS FOB IHHEDIATB USB

Fob Gbasdatb School or BcatNBBs AsunnaisATioN (eonHmuii

Amount brought forward

»4,200

Amount bTou«^t forward $19,100

Estate of Robert D, Evans

1,000

Nathanid C. Naah 100

Charloi g. Fairchild . . .

SOO

Bradley W. Palmw 100

Wmiam A. Gaston ....

100

H>toteofGeorEeL.Peabody «0

General Education Board .

9,700

Jamea H. Pioctoi 100

Robert Goelet

250

Eetale of Wmiain B. Rioe . SOO

Robert Walton Godet . .

250

HoiBoeRSean aOO

Henry S. Howe

100

Herbert N. Straus ....

A. Lawrence Lowell . . .

1,000

J»eL Straus .... SOO

Arthur T. Lyman ....

600

George S. Mandell ....

600

Members of the OMB^tf 1879 1,200

J. Kerpont Morgan, Jr. .

1,000

Amount earned forward .

Hfl,100

For the general purposes of the Graduate Bchool of BuBinesa
Administration, from

Everett Mom S2S

Frederick W. Tajdw IBO

From John R. Simpson, $125, to be added to the Loan Fund in
the Graduate School of Business Administration.

Towards the support of the Course in Printing, in the Graduate
School of Business Administration, from

Thomas E. Donnelley $26.00

Albert W. Pinlay, for books and materials 25.00

Chailefl E. Mason 100.00

Oiariea Schweinler, for illustiatire mat«rials aod

apparatus 60.00

The Society of Frintns 607.88

$707^

From members of " The Club of Odd Volimiee," WOO, towards
defraying the expenses of a course of practical instruction in
Printing and Fine Book MaJdng, given in the Graduate School of
Business Administration during the year 1911-12.

From William Endicott, Jr., SlOO, for the purchase of books on
Transportation for the Graduate School of Business Administn-
tion.

t, Google

aiFIS FOB IHMBDUTB UBE 29

Towards the support of the Course in Printing in the Graduate
School of Business Administration during the year 1912-13,
tl,000, from

Tlmibcr C. Adanu Benjiujuii BjinbsJl
Samud P. Av»7 Gardiner M. Lane
Fniuat Bartlett Jooeph J. little
The Blade Minting and Paper The Meyer-Rotier Printing Corn-
Company pan;
f^ancis Bullard The 0. H. Morgan Company
Ogden Codman J. Pierpont Morgan
Theodore L. De Vinne Heniy P. Porter
The Dover Prev Abraham Rothachild
William Green Toby Rubovits
J. Erekth Grifi&th Paul J. Saohs
H. C. Hanaen Grenville Winthrop.
William B. Howland

To be added to the " Shaw Fund for Business Research," in
the Graduate School of Business Administration, from

Walter H. Cottin^uun SlOO

Jonathan B. Hayward . SO

S160

From Harry Hod^on, S7S, for a prize or prizes to be awarded
in the Graduate School of Business Administration during the
year 1912-13.

From Geoi^ O. May, 9300 additional, f<H- priKS awarded in
the Graduate School of Bufdneaa Admixuetration in 1910-11 and
1911-12.

From Carroll Dunham, $100 addition^, for present use at the
Bussey Institution.

For the purchase of books for the Buesey Institution, from

WahCT C. Bayliee »80

CaiToO I>unham 60

$100
Towards the work of The Cancer CommisBion of Harvard
University, from

Anonymous $20

Antmymoua 20

Anonymous fi

In menuffy of Mrs. Curtis S. Buahn^, from Curtis C.
Bushnell 16

$61

.OOgk

30 Qura fob ihhediati: use

Towards the current expensefl of the CoUis P. HimtiiigUm
Memorial Hospital, from

George R. AgaMU 9S00

Mn. Aitlior W. Blake »

Mias Oeoigma S. Ctry 26

Qiariea A. Dean 2G

ChulwA.King 60

Mn. Alexander 8. Pari«, Jr. IS

Wallace F. Robinson 26

Fnmcu SkinDer 100

Gftlm L. Stone 100

John E. Thayer 260

Henry O. Underwood 100

Daniel Q. Wing 60

Sl,360

From Mis. CoUis P. Huntington, $100,000, for the construction

of the Cancer Hospital to be known as the " CoUis P. Himtington

Memorial Hospital."
From George R. White, J2,500, towarda fumishing the CoUis P.

Huntington Memorial Hospital.

From the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teach-
ing, S39,539.16,topayretiringaUowance6granted by the Executive
Committee of thia Foundation to peraoiu connected with Harvard
University.

From members of the Class of 1901, S300, for a scholarebq),
to be known as " The 1901 Decennial Scholarship," to be given
to a first-year student during the year 1911-12.

From Gardiner M. Lane, $1,000, for lectures in the Depart-
ment of the Classics during the year 1911-12,

To be added to the income available for the payment of salaries
in the College, from

Oiarles P. Bowditoh 11,000

W. Kirtpatriok Brioe 100

D. Crawford Claik 250

Amoa Tuck French SOO

Alfred W. Hoyt 500

Gardiner M. Lane 100

«^450

Digitized t, Google

OIFTB FOB IHHEDIATE USE 31

For additions to the perman^it equipment of the Laboratory
of Comparative Anatomy, J304.76, repreeenting the balance of
the following subscriptions after the payment of bills amounting
to tl95.24:

Chailea P. Bowditch ISO

"A friend" 100

Fnuoig L. Higgiiiflon 100

Huiis Kennedy 60

AHHoy A. I^wienoe 100

LAurane Mtnot 100

$600

From T. Jefferson Coolii^, $50,000, for use in the construction
of a chemical laboratory building, to be erected " In memory of
T. Jefferson Coolie^ of the Class of 1884."

From Archibald Cary Coolidge, |10 additionid, the iHY>ceeda
from the sale of copies of the HobenzoUem book-plate.

From Mre. J. Randolph Coolidge, $36, for the purchase of a
globe and a map of Boston, for the College Library.

From the Dante Society, $100 additional, to maintain th«
annual prize of this amount, first offered in 1886, for the best
essay on a subject drawn from the Life or Works of Dante.

From Lawrence W. Baker, $100 addition^, to forward original
reeearch in the Dental School.

From Mrs. Henry Dr^>er, $4,800 additional, to be spent by
the Director of the Observatory in prosecuting the reaearchea
in the photography of stellar spectra with which the late Dr.
Henry Draper's name is honorably associated.

From David A. Ellis, $25, for the purchase of books on School
Administration for the use of the Department of Municipal
Government.

From Francis J. Swayze, $50, for the use of the Department
of Economics.

For the use of the Department of English in publishing such

6IFIS FOB IHHElDtATB UBE

contributionB, either by students or instructors at Harvard, as
may seem to merit preservation in permanent form, from

Amount brought forward
George D. MatUuun
Albert Matthews . .
Dudley L. Pickman
Charies A. Snow . .
Fiancia J. Swayie .
Qiarlea H. Tweed .
Kenneth G. T. Wdwter
Mooea Williams . . .

Tlie William Hayee F<^g Art

LairdBeU ...
William C. Boyden
Frederic I. Carpmter
George G. C^ncker .
nederick P. Hah . .
Robert Grant . . .
Henry 8. Howe . .
Oeoi^ G. Kennedy
Mrs. George L. Kittredge
William Caleb Loring . .

Amount oanied f<^ward

Towards improvements
Musemn, from

Anonymous $2,000

George Nixon Black 1,000

Mrs. Edward M. Gary . . .' 2,000

Mrs. WiUiam H. Forixa 3,000

A]ft«d Atmore Pope ^000

n3,ooo

Towards the expenses of work at The William Hayes Fogg Art
Museiuu in connection with loaning slides of Greek and Homan
subjects to various high schools in Massachusetts, £rom

Frederick P. Fish t2S

Robert S. Mmtbou 10

Jamea Hardy Ropea 5

S40
From Francis Bullard, $30, towards the purchase of a i»int,
by Marcantonio, for The William Hayes Fogg Art Museian.
For the Division of Foreatry, from

John S. Ames

Oakea Ames

George J. Bariier

The Blanchard Lumber Oom-

pany

Warner R. Butler

J. Randolph Coolidge ....

George B. Dorr

Charles Holyoke

Amory A. Lawrence ....
Mra. Henry S. RusseU . . .
Miaa Maritm S. RuaaeU . . .

Amount carried forward . . $1

Amount brouj^t fwward . $1,110

David N. SkdUingB 100

Chaiies 0. Gunner 10

Nathaniel H. Stone 100

The Stone Luii^>er Company . 10

John E. Tb».yei 200

Washington B. Thomas . . 100

Eliot Wadsworth 100

John W. Weeks 100

WiUiam P. Wharton .... 100
Hie John M. Woods Com-
pany 80

|l,flW

j,i zed ty Google

snrrs fok ibimbdutb use

Towarda the fund for the erection of the Harvard FreehmaD
Dormitories, from

Horace P. Baker . .

S1O.0O

Amount brought forward 101,649.10

Samuel B. Booth . .

5.00

Arthur T. Lyman

. . 5,000.00

Henry 8. Bowere . .

100.00

James E. MacCIoskey, Jr. 10.00

Daniel H. Burnham .

1,000.00

Sidney R. Miner

. , 15.00

Henry D. BushneU .

10.00

Kent Packard .

. . 2.00

HuriBon K. Caner .

1,600.00

George L. Paine .

. . 300.00

Frederic I. Carpenter

100.00

Potter Pahner, Jr.

. . 1,000.00

Herbert L. Clark . .

2,000.00

Hany D. Parkin

. . 10.00

Percy H. Clark . . .

400.00

A. J. Drexel Paul

. . 5,000.00

Sydney P. Clatk . .

2,000.00

Howard M. PwiU

. . 2.00

Frederic A. Delano .

2,600.00

George A. Peabody

. . 5,000.00

Edgar CFelton . .

1,000.00

Charles Elliott Perl

dns . 250.00

Mro. J. Malcolm Forbes

1,000.00

David Hngree ,

. . 1,500.00

Mrs. William H. Forbea

5,000.00

Evan Randolph

. . 20.00

Harry R. Fulton . .

7.60

Norman C. Riggs

. . 5.00

0.50

Mrs. RuweU Sage

. . 225,000.00

100.00

Henry W. Schurr

. . 20.00

AuguBtua Hemenway

26,000.00

Mrs. Robert G. Shi

w . 500.00

FranciaL. Higgiiuon

20,000.00

Albert L. Smith .

. . 10.00

M. Denniaon HiUI . .

2,500.00

Philip L. Spalding

. . 100.00

George S. Jackson . .

100.00

Redmond D. Steph

ens 200.00

Edward E. Jenkins ,

120.10

Nathaniel H. Stone

. . 5,000.00

Charles F. Judson .

6.00

James E. Switser

. . 50.00

Kidder, Peabody anc

Nathaniel N. Thay

BT . 200.00

Company , . . .

25,000.00

. . 400.00

George C. KimbaU .

10.00

Henry 0. Underwot

xl . 500.00

CbaTleaH.Knunbhaar,

Jr. 50.00

Sidney J. Watte .

. . 1.00

Arthur H. Lea . . .

1.000.00

Donald R. We^

. . 50.00

Walter F. Lewie . . .

5.00

Alvin W.Wise .

. . 25.00

20.00

Clement B. Wood

. . 40.00

Arthur Lyman . . .

1,000.00

Howard Wood, Jr.

. . 20.00

Amount cairied forward

$91,649.10

S341,870.10

From The General Theological Seminary, $50, to defray, in
part, the expenaes of Volume XXIII of " The Harvard Studies
in Classical Philology."

From Archer O'Reilly, $25, towards a new chemical laboratory,
in memory of Wolcott Gibbs, LL.D,, Humford Professor and
I^ecturer on the AppUcation of Science to the Useful Arts from
1863 to 1887, at this University.

From William Bennett Munro, S108.30, towards defraying
certain expeiises connected with his courses in Government.

,oogle

34

OnrS FOB niHEDIATB USB

For the Gray Herbarium, from

Rodolphe L. AgMBii .... SIO

MiM MaiT S. Ames .... 10

Anonymous 2S

Anonymoufl 25

Edwin F. Atkins 10

Walter C. Bftylka 10

Thomas P. Bec^ 10

Arthur C. Bent 10

Mrs. Arthur W. Blake ... 10

Mrs. John L. Bremer .... 10

Mias Sarah F. Bremer ... 10

Edward M. Brewer 10

William Brewster 10

Addiscm Brown 10

Mrs. William 6. BuUard ... 10

Allstan Burr 10

Mrs. James B. Case .... 10

Horace D. Cb^nn 10

&Ute of Charles F. Choate . 10

Miss Cora H. Clarice .... 10

Mis. James M. Codmsn . . 10

Min Helen CoUamore ' ... 10

George G. Crocker 10

Mis. Charles A. Cumminp . 10

MiB. Charies P. Curtis ... 10

Mra. Abram E. Cutter ... 10

N. H. Darnels fi

I^uik A, Day 26

Walter Deans IS

Mrs. John W. Elliott .... 10

William Endicott 10

William Endicott, Jr. .... 10

" D. B. F." 10

Charles F. Fairbanks .... 10

Mrs. W. Scott Fits 10

Francis A. Foster 10

Francis C. Foster 20

Mia. Francis C. Foster ... 15

Miss Cornelia A. French . . 10

George A. Goddard 10

Miss Hairiet Gi»r ^0

Mis. Hemy 8. Grew .... 10

Mra. Augustus Hemaiwar 10

Miss Clam Hemenw^r ... 10

Joseph P. B. Henshaw . , . 10

Henry Homblowa 10

Miss Katharine Horsf(»tl . . 26
Amount carried forwaid . . $545

Amount brought forward.
Clement S. Houghton .
Charles W. Hubbard ,
Mrs. John E. EudBon .
Henry S. Huimewell
Walter Hunnewell .
Edward C. Johnson
Frank L. Kennedy .
Oiarlee A. Kidder .
David P. KimbaU .
Mrs. David P. KimbaU .
Miss Harriet M. I^u^dii
Etasmus D. Leavitt . .
Oeoige V. Leverett , .
Mrs. George Lindw . .
Miss Louisa P. Loring
Mn. Thornton K. Lotfarop
Mn. Geoige G. Lowell
Arthur T. Lymsa . .
Mrs. Gilbert N. MacMillaa
Miss EDem F. Mason . .
Miss SuBsn Minns . . ,

Thomas Minns

Nathaniel C. Nsah . . .
Grcoville H. Noicross
Mrs. Otis NorcrosB, Ji. .
James L. Paine ....
Charles W. PsAer . . .
Miss Mary R. Peabody .
Mrs. John C. Phillips .
Mrs. Dudley L. Pidouan

David nngree

Laban Pratt

Miss Elisabrth C. Putnam
Mrs. George Putnam .
George E. Richards . .
William L. Ridiardscm
Denman W. Ross . .
Mrs. M. Demnan Ross .
Mrs. Waldo O. Ross .
Mn. Robert S. Russell
Robot SaltonstaU . .
Mrs. J. Montgomery Sean
Mrs. Knyvet W. Seais .
Mis. G. Howlsnd Shaw .
David N. Skillin^ . . .
Francis £9dimer ....

Amount canied fonraid . . $1,088

,,Gooj^[c

Oina FOB nOHEDIATB USB

For tbm Grat Hirbariuii (wnfintMd)

Amount biou^t forward .
X^ands P. Sprague . . . . .

Isaac Sprague

Mto. iBaac Spngue ....
Robert H. Stcveiuoa ...

MatUniel H. Stone

John E. Thayer

Charkfl H. Tweed

Charlu C. Walker

MUb Caroline E. Ward . . .

Amount earned forward . .

Amount brought forward
Miaa Cornelia Warren
Benjamin M. Wataon .
Frank G. Webeter . .
Mn. Fnnk G. Webster
Mrs. Charlea T. White
George Wig^Gsworth .
Miaa Adelia 0. Williams
John D. Williams . .
Miae Mary Woodman .

S1^8

Sl,413

From George R. White, $31,500, to be expended in the erection
of a building at the Gray Herbarium, to be known as the " George
Robert White Laboratories of Systematic Botany."

From Mrs. Edwin Famham Greene, tlOO, " to be awarded
durii^ the year 1912-13 as a prize or as prizes for essays upon the
subject of intemation^ arbitration in accordance with regulations
to be prescribed by the Department of Government and to be
known as the Lake Mohonk Prize and to be open for competition
to' undergraduates of Harvard University."

From the Harvard Club of Boston, |1,000, for five scholarships
of $200 each, to be awarded during the year 1912-13, " to prop-
erly qualified graduates of public High and Latin Schools (includ-
ing the Roxbury Latin School), within a radius of twenty miles
from the State House in Boston, during their first year in Harvard
College as candidates for the degree of A.B. or S.B."

From the Harvard Club of Buffalo, $400, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1910-11 and 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Cleveland, $650, for the scholar-
ship of the Club for 1910-11 and 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club <A the Connecticut Valley, $200, for
the scholarship of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Fitchburg, $160, for the scholar-
ship of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Hawaii, $200, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1911-12.

tvGooj^lc

36 OtPTS FOB DOfBDIATE DSE

fWn the Harvard Club oS Hingbam, $100, for the scboianhip
of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Kansas Ci^, Missouri, tl50, for
the scholarship of the Club for 1912-13, to " be awarded to u
applicant who is a resideait of Jackson County, Mo. or Wyandotte
County, Kb., if such a person applies; otherwise . . . to sb
applicant who is a resident of the state of Missouri or of the state
(rf Kansas; and that it be awarded to an applicant as above tct
use while he is a member of the Freshman Class in Harvard
CoUege."

From the Harvard Club of LouiHiana, $257.14, for the scholar-
ship of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Lowell, $350, ita two scholarshqie
im the year 1911-12, the beneficiaries to be nominated by a
committee of the Club.

From the Harvard Club of Lynn, $100, for the scholanhip (J
the aub for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Maine, $150, for the scholanhip
of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Nebraska, $150, for the scholanhip
of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of New Jersey, $250, the fourth annual
prize of this amount to be awarded to that student from New
Jersey who entera the Freehman Class in Harvard CoUege with
the highest credit in his examinations for admission.

From the Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania, $600, to
muntwn three scholarships during the year 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Rhode Island, $150, fw the wholai^
ship of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Rochester, N. Y., $200, tw the
soholarship of the Club foi 1912-13.

From the Harvard Club of San Francisco, $500, for tbe seboUi^
ship of the Club for 1911-12.

t, Google

GIFTS FOB IUHBDIATE USB 37

From the Harvard Club of Seattle, 9200, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of St. Louis, S300, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of St. Louis, $140.10, for a specifll
scholarship of the Club for 1911-12.

IVom the Harvard Club of Syracuse, S200, for the scholarship
of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Club of Worcester, Mass., flOO, for the
scholarship of the Club for 1911-12.

From the Harvard Medical Alumni Association, 12,000 addi-
tional, to be used to increase the salaries of some of the }rounger
Instructors and Assistants in the Medical School.

Towards refitting Holworthy EEall, from

Richard H. Duia $tOO

William Fanaworth 50

S160

From anonjrmous friends of the University, $200, the third
annual scholarship of this amount, to maintain the Huidekoper
Scholarship, established in 1909-10, in memory of Edgar Huide-
koper and Frances Shippoi Huidekoper of Meadville, Pa., " to
be enjoyed by a properly qualified graduate of Allegheny College,
Meadville, Pemuylvauia, who may desire to pursue his studies
in one of the graduate departments of the University. The incum-
bent of the scholarship is to be chos^i in the usual manner after
conference with the proper authorities at Allegheny CoU^fe.
This scholarship may be held in two or three successive years by
the same student if there be no other candidates."

From James H. Hyde, (600, for the Fellowship at the Ecole
des Sciences Folitiques, for the year 1911-12.

Towards the investigation of Infantile Paralysis, conducted
by and under the direction of Dr. Theobald Smith, from

Thomaa F. Baxt«r $100

WiniatQ A. L. BaKley 100

iMnniufi D. Codman 100

Amount earned forwaid tSOO

38 GIFTS ITOB IHHEDIATB DSE

TowARDB Invebtigation or Infantilx Paraltsib (COTiltnuecO

Amount brought forw&rd $300

Edmund W, Convene 200

St^enV.K. Crosby. 100

Frederick L. Dabney 100

SewaU H. FesBenden 100

Eboi D. Jordan 200

David P. KimbsU 100

NealRantoul 100

Geotge T. Rice 200

Richard C. Storey 100

Edwin a. Webster 260

George Wigglesworth 100

si^eo

From Gardiner M. L&ne, tl50, for an additiona] Uuiversit?
Scholarship for 1912-13 in the Graduate School of Arts and
Sciences.

From Deen Lombard Robinsoa, $450, repayment of scbolar-
ships received by him while in the Iaw School.

From Joseph Lee, S250, towards the support of the couise in
School Music at the Summer School of 1911.

From Joseph Lee, $5,000, for the salary of an instructs in the
Department of Education for 1910-11 and 1911-12.

For the purchase of books for the College Library, from
Anonymoua tlOM

a^rffenlNimiMs.j^"'*'^"*'""**'*^'^'^*^"*"^'^"*! SS

Thomaa Baiboui, for books on Oceania 5.00

Mrs. Louis Bettman, for books, as a pennanent memorial of the

quindecennial celebration of the Clas of 1897, of which her son.

Dr. Milton Bettman, was a member 100.00

LawTKice S. Butler, for books on Paris 50.00

William R. Castle, Jr., 1 for additions to the Collection of the works 1 OaOO

John L. SaltonstaU, ) of Alexander Pope { 50.00

Alexander Cochrane I.OOOiKt

Aiobibald Gary Coolidge, for books on French History, German

History, and other subjects 5,500.00

Harold J. Coolidge, for books on China 50.00

J. Randolph Coolidge, for a set of the Bradley Bibliogr^hy,

published by the Arnold Arboretum 100.00

John Oaig, for books on the history of the English Drama . . . 3B0M

Amount earned forward t7,2S0;SS

I j,i zed t, Google

for books on English litenture .

OUTS FOR UUBDIATE UBB 39

Fob the Pubchabii of Books fob tbm CoLUOa Libbabt (eontinmd)

Amount brou^t fonrard $7,250.95

The Lady Sjrbil Cutting, for books on the history of Florence and
other cities of Northern Italy, to be added to the William

Bayard Cutting, Jr. Collection 100.00

EriMrt B. Dute, ") f 1,000.00

10.00
200.00

Lainns mimading,/ I. 60.00

Dante Bodety 60.00

James Lloyd Derby, for books on the Philippine Islands .... 60.00

Ellis L. Dresel, for books on German Drama SO.OO

Tracy Dows 100.00

William Bndioott, Jr., for works in history 1,600.00

Department of Skiglish, for English Poetry 369.96

Edward N. Fenno, Jr 100.00

Bobert F. Foerster OtS6

J4>hn Hays Gardiner, for books on Burmsh 10.00

Ernest L. Gay, for ballad-operas .' 8.00

EVanklin Mott Gunthn', for books (hi Central America 10.00

CSiaries Jackson, for books on English History and English Lit-

erature 2,000.00

Qeorge L. Eittredge, for books iUustnting the history of Witch-
craft 60.00

J<dm S. Lawrence, for books on the lives of successful men . . . 10.00
ManJinll C. Lefferts, for an edition of the lettera of Alexander

Pope 9JM

James Loeb, for "Labor Periodicals" 100.00

PWdval Hall Lombard 26.00

Ogdm L. Mills 75.00

Edwin Stanton Mullins, for booka on Folk-lore 60.00

Walter W. Naumbuig, for books tm Shakespere 100.00

WiDiais Phillips, for books on London 100.00

Saturday Club of Boston, Mass 300.00

Horace B. Stanton, for the Moliire Collection 26.00

Frank Graham Thomson lOO.OO

Towards defraying the expenses of architectural studies in
connection with enlar^ng Gore Hall, from

Franoia R. Appleton $200

Edward D. Braadegee 200

William A. Gaston 200

Henry 8. Howe 200

Gardiner M. Lane 200

Francis Shaw 200

Interest 60

Digitized tvGooj^le

40 GIFTS FOB DOfBDIATB USB

From J. Hwpont Morgan, Jr., $1,000, towarda providing
additional service at tbe College Library.

Item friends, in memory (A Henry Weidemann Locke, S.B.
1902, 1100 additional, tor a scholarship for 1011-12 in Electrical
Engineering in the Graduate School of Applied Science.

To maintain The MacDowell Fellowship in Dramatic Composi-
tion, established in 1910-11, which may be held by a student
of Harvard or SadclifFe College selected, after open competition,
by Professor George P. Baker of the Department of ^i^glw^ and
accepted as holder of the Fellowship by The MacDowell Club
of New York, from

K7fi
From Philippe Belknap Marcou, 960 additional, for a priie
for French Composition, to be called the Jeremy Belknap Priie,
as a memorial to Dr. Jeremy Belknap of the Class of 1762.

From the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture,
$2,000 additional, " to be expended at the Arnold Arboretum
by the Director, to increase the knowledge of trees."

From the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture,
$1,200 additional, " to aid the Collie to enable Professor Huo-
bald Smith to continue his experimrats on bovine tuberculosis

From J. Ewing Mears, $226, his third annual gift in acccotlaDce
with the terms of Ms offer to establish a scholarship with an
income of $226 a year, to be designated " The James Ewing
Mears, M.D. Scholarship in Medicine," to be held by the bene"
ficiary " for the full courae of four years in the Medical School,
subject to the standing be shall maintain in scholarship and to
his good conduct as a student."

For a Zeiss microscope, Minot rotary microtome, and othw
laboratory supplies for the Medical School, $267.42 additional
from

Rich«rd Sibbod Austin Oliver Street Hiiln^fi

Alexander Mftnliua Butbmb Frank Buir UbUcxt

Ruasell Bictuudaon.

L jii.erivGoOJ^Ie

Girre for ihhbdiate use 41

From Walter P. Bowers, »60, to be added to " The Loan Fund
of the Medical Class of 1878."

From Geoi^e G. Sears, $20, towards the construction, at the
Medical School, of tennis courts, squash courts, etc. for students'

To be added to the income available for the payment of salaries
in the Medical School, from

Charlea S. Minot S200

mUiam H. Walker 1,000

11,200

For the use of the Divimon of Music, from

FTedaiok S. Convene ISO

Arthur W. Foote 30

JameaLoeb 100

D»ve H. Monis 100

HOTftoe E. Smith 76

niiUp L. Spddnis SO

liYom MisB Katheriue £. Bullard, $500 additional, for the
benefit and use of the Department of Neuropathology in the
Medical School.

From James J. Putnam and Moorfield Storey, Trustees of the
fund created by Arthur W. Blake, $600 additional, for the Depart-
ment of Neuropatholt^y, for researches bearing on the knowledge
and treatment of diseases of the nervous system.

Prom Grafton D. Cushing, $25, to be added to the income of
the Boston Newsboys' Scholarship Fund, for 1911-12.

Pot the purchase of a freezing microtome, travelling microscope,
slide boxee, typewriter, and other apparatus, for the Department
of Fathok^^ in the Medical School, $290.40, from

Rinhard Siason Austin
Alexander Manlhu BureeoB
Fnalc Burr Mallory.

From the Patria Society of Harvard University, $50, to be
awarded by the Corporation of Harvard Colle^, during the year

, Google

42 GIFTS FOB IMMEDIATE U8B

1911-12, to the wiim^ of a prize essay conteat, open only to
undergraduates, upon the subject, " Harvard Mtm in the Revolu-
tion."

For the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Eth-
nology, from

Mn. N. E. Baytieg S25.00

J. A. LoweU BlAke 249.99

Clarence B. Uoon 500.00

tmrn

For the Peabody Museum of American ArchaeoI(^y and
Ethnology, towards explorations in the Delaware Valley, from

" A fViend " f7fi

Le Due de Loobat 400

Cawrica Pekbody 4S0

From Heniy W. Haynes, $50, his fourth annua] gift to the
Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and Ethnology, for
the general purposes of the Library, including binding cuireot
serials.

From Charles Peabody, $25, for the payment of tranfiportation
charges on European Collections for the Peabody Museum vi
American Archaeology and Ethnology.

From Miss Mary L. Ware, S540, towards the salary of an
AsBistimt in the Peabody Museum of American Archaeology and
Ethnology.

From Mrs. William Hooper, $1,000 additional, on account <i
ber offer of one thousand dollars a year, in memory of her fatbtf ,
Charles Elliott Perkins, for the purchase of books and matoial
bearing on the history and development of that part of Amoica
which lies beyond the AUegbanles.

From Edward Dyer Peters, $250, his fifth gift of like amount,
for a scholarship in Mining and Metallurgy in the Graduate
School of Applied Sciende for the year 1912-13.

From John C. Phillips, $3,000 additional, to be used under
the direction of the Shattuck Professor of Pathological Anatmny,

QIFT8 FOB nm&DlATE USE 43

the Associate Profeseor of Pathological Anatomy, and the donor,
for work in the Department of Pathology.

From John C. Phillips, $700, towards the salary of an Assistant
at the Bussey Institution for 1911-12.

From R^jnald C. Robbms, 960, towards meeting the deficit
in the Library of Philosophy in Emerson Hall incurred duiii^ the
year 1910-11.

From Reginald C. Robbins, $200, for the use of the Library
of Philosophy in Emerson Hall during the year 1911-12.

From Theodore Lyman, $200, for the salary of an Assiatant
in Physics for 1911-12.

From Edward C. Pickering, $3,000 additional, for immediate
use at the Observatory.
For the Department of Political Economy, from

"A Friend" $200

Gordon Abbott 100

TbomoB F. Beal 200

Benjamin P. Cheney 200

T. JeSenon Coolidge, Jr. 100

William Endioott, Jr 200

TlKimM W. Lamont 100

George B. Le«hton 100

Robert Treat Paine 100

Arthur Perry 100

Eliot WadBWOTth 100

George Wig^eewOTth 200

»1,700
From Murray Anthony Potter, $125, towards the support of a
course in Spanish Composition during the year 1911-12.

From Murray Anthony Potter, $225, in memory of tuB mother,
fcH* two prizes in Comparative Literature, to be called the " Susan
Anthony Potter Prizes," and for s prize in Spanish literature
of the Golden Age.

From Andrew W. Preeton, $2,000 additional, for the salary of
a lecturer on South American Economics, Resources and Com-
merce.

From Frederick Madison Allen, $393.75 additional, for the
Department of Preventive Medicine and Hygiene.

LijiizerivGoOJ^Ic

44 onrrs tob noraDUTs dsb

From ET&n Randolph, (100, to Hairard Umvernty, without
restrictioD.

From Francis Bullard, S20, to be added to the Mary R. Searie
Fund.

From Mrs. Joshua Montgomery Sears, S650 additional, to be
added to the income of the Joshua Montgomery Sears, Jr. Priie
Fund, to be distributed, during the year 1911-12 in not exceeding
four {Nizee, to students in one or more or all of the olassea in (be
Harvard Law School.

From Clift lU^ers Clapp, $10, to be added to Scholarship and
Beneficiary Money Returned.

From Hemy L. Shattuck, $50 additional, towards the gBoati
expenses of undergraduate instruction in Harvard Collie.

From Arch Wilkinson Shaw, tl,200, to be used for research
work in connection with the Graduate School of Business Admini§-
tration, the gift to be known as the " Shaw Fund for BusinesB
Research."

From Francis Skinner, $2,000 additional, for the purchase
of books for the Arnold Arb<H«tum in memory of his fatbv,
Francis Skinner, of the Class of 1862.

From Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nichols, $500 additionai, for
the School for Social Workers.

From the Society for Promotii^ Theoloe^oal Eklueaticn,
$1,091.11, " for the pm^hase of books for the library of the Har^
yard Divinity School and for the administration of said lilnary."

For the South End House FeUowship for 1911-12, from

AndiUiald Out Coolidge tW

Randolph C. Grew 300

Augustus Hemenw&T, Jr 3S

R4)beTt HomaBB 3

Frands Welles Hunnewell, 2d 15

P. Lowell Kennedy 6

FiederidclAw Olmsted S

OurleflWei] . . .' 5

Alexander Wbiteaide 10

$m

Digitized t, Google

aiFTg FOB IMHBDUTK USB

For the South End House Fellowship in Social Education for
the year 1911-12, from

Soutii End House AaaooiKtiaii

I^uitow of the wtate of Cut>liue A. R. Whitaey .

From Joseph E. Sterrett, $100 additional, for the purchase of
books relating to accounting, for the Graduate School of Business
Administration.

From John B. Stetson, Jr., $100 additional, for books and peri-
odicals for the Library of the Peabody Museum of American
Archaeology and Ethnology.

To forward original work in the Laboratory of Surgical Researoh,
from

J<^S. Antes 1,000

Pot the purchase of books for the Surgical Library, ^m

Wmiam Btu^ Bigelow f 100

Uis. F. Gtxdon Dexter fiO

AugofltuB HeiDenwar 100

From Francis J. Swayae, $75, " for such purpose aa Professor
Taussig approves."

From John E. Thayer, $500 additional, for the Bermuda Biolo^-
«al Station for Research.

From Frank Graham Thomson, $5,000 additional, for additional
instruction in Municipal Government.

Towards the support of the Bureau of Municipal Research in
connection with the course in Municipal Gov^nment, from

Oaike Tbomson $1,260

nuk Graham Thomsoo 1,360

Digitized tvGooj^le

46 QIFTS FOR IMMEDIATE USE

From Mrs. Walter M. Underhill, $500, for researches in Neu*
rology under the direction of Professor E. E. Southard.

For the purchase of incunabula to be added to the Weld Me-
morial Library, from

Edward D. Brflod^ee t760

Mre. Edward D. Brandegee BOO

From Alfred T. White, $2,500 additional, for immediate use,
" to be expended under the direction of the Department of Social
Ethics."

From George Wigglesworth, $295, towards defraying the
expenses of the Choir in Appleton Chapel during the year 1910-11.

From George Wigglesworth, $70, to defray the expenses of
the Choir in Appleton Chapel during the session of the Summer
School of 1911.

From Mrs. William Barbour, $1,785.50, to be used for the
iUustrations of a forthcoming Memoir of the Museum of Com-
parative Zoology.

The total amount of these jfiflt for immeduUe use is t771,77S.tO,
as shown in Exhibit B.

t, Google

»560.00

134.00

500.00

15.00

522.00

10.50

806.00

4.00

682.00

16.00

30* .00

1.00

100.00

12,600,00

223.31

15,966.66

3,071.70

4S,4oS,50

866.69

56,787.00

1,014.51

SFECIAI. nrVEBTUEITTB
Jnne SO, 1912

UNIVERSITY Princlp*!. N.Hnmm..

Walter F. Baker,

Real Eftata in Bofton (gold daring the year), . .

4 Bharet New York, New Haven & Hartford R.R.,

5 " Botton 1 Maine R.R

6 " Weel End Street R.R.,

2 " " " " " preferred, ....

4 " Am. Tel. & Tel, Co.,

2 ••■ Hvnicipal Real Eatate Tmit

1 " Belridere Woolen Manofactnring Co., .

John W. Carter,

Univerait; Honiea and Lands,

Oeorge B. Dorr,

University Hoases and Lands,

George Draper,

Universitf Houses and Lands,

Robert H. Sddy,

Unireraitj Houses and Lands,

John Davis Williams French,

University Houses and Lands,

John C. Qray,

University Houses and Lands

Joseph Iiee,

University Houses and Land 10,000.00 178.65

Henry 8. Nourse (part).

Mortgage on Kcal Estate in Cliicago. HI 110.00

Francis E. Parker,

University Houaea and Lande 113,817.« 3,038.83

Henry L. Pierce (Reaidaary) (part),

Equipment at Memorial Hall 157,098.14 7,069.43

Amounts carried forward, SRSS, 029. 18 $16,834.53

^,Gooj^[e

•48

SPECIAL IKVBSTHENT8

Piindpi]. Nat IneuM.
AmoaaK brouRht forward (668,089.18 S1S,834.6S

BiTerside,

11 duLKiHuTkrdRWenide AHociate* 11,000.00

Henry TUlord,

UmTerait^ Hoiuei uid Landi, M.OOO.OO S9S.S4

William F. Weld,

UiUTenitr Honiei and LudB, 100,000.00 1,T86.4T

COLLEGE
Daniel A. Buokley (part).

Real Eitate in Cambridge, Mail 68,846.69 7,046.08

" " Deerlile, Me. 1.00

Oeorge ITewbBll Clark,

100 ihareB Si, Joiepli B';, Light, Heat & Power Co.

prefd, 10,000.00 500.00

Bdward W. Codman (pan),

a iharea Pacific MiU 4,600.00 160.00

16 " Barriaten Hall Trust 1,085.00 SO.OO

12 " BoBtoD Heal EataK Trust 14,841,60 517.60

Edvard Erwin Coolidge,

200 shares U. S. Smelting, Bef . & Mining Co. prefd, 9,000.00 700.00

T. Jefieraon Coolidgei for Research in Ph;sics,

643ahare8 Afasiacbusetu Electric Cos., cam. prefd, 69,806.36 1,500.00
Eliot FrofesBOTshlp (Jonathan Phillips's Qift),

$10,000 Citj of Boston Si't of 19S0, 10,000.00 360.00

Professorship of Hygiene (part),

Policy of Mass. Hoapiul Life Insurance Co., . . 6,000.00 306.35

35 shares American Smelting & Refining Co., . . 3,113.32 986.83

60 " American Tel. & Tel. Co 6,250.00 480.00

40 " Chicugo, Milwaukee & St. Panl 4,000.00 240.00

Charles Eliot Norton Fellowship,

$15,000 Nortburn I'atiflc-Great Northern Joint f»

(C.B.&y. collateral) of 1921, 14,100.00 600.00

5,000 Lauiavillc & Nashville Unified M. 4's of 1940, 5,000.00 300.00

George Foster Feabody Scholarship,

SG,000 Mexican Coal & Coke Co. Ist M., S. F. 6's

of 1926, 4,800.00

John E. Paine Uusic Fellowship,

Mortg«Ke NoleB 28,000.00 371.85

Sarah E. Potter Endowment (pan),

100 6liare< Hostun & .Vlbnny (Bold during the year), S50.00

100 " MasBiicliiiwitB KU-otric Cos., cum. prefd

(gold during [he year), 200.00

BO '• Plymouth Cordagf Co 11,000.00 430.00

12 " Fureoiia Co 60.00 6.40

AmountPcarrii-d forward, 11.070.529.74134,646.65

BPEOUL INVXSTHBNTe

Amonnti broQglit forwud, S1,070,6S9.T4 SH.US.SS

Wmiam Beed Boholorshlp,

$1,000 New York Centrml & H. R. Gold Si'i of 1997, 1,000.00 86.00

1,000 Norfolk and WeaMrn DiTuional Itt lien &

gen. M. 4'i of IH* 1,000,00 40.00

2,000 Northern PaclBc-Gremt Northern Joint 4'«

(C.B. &Q. coll»tena)of 1931, 3,000.00 80.00

ITelson Bobioson Jr. AdditioiiBl (put),

1,760 tbuef Qaale; Coal Laud Co. preferred, . . 175,000.00

BUsa O. uid Mary P. Bopes (part),

100 ■bftrei Chickgo, Milwankee & St. Faal, . . . 18,087 .SO 600.00

100 " Northern Pacific, 11,986.60 700.00

ISO " PenniylTania, 12,987.60 84S.00

Dnnlap Smith BoholBTship,

9S,000 MetropoliUn Weat Side BleTated R. B. Ex-

tenaion H. 4'a of 1938, 4,700.00 300.00

Stonghton SoholRrahip (part),

Real E«Ute in Dorehetter 8,394.80 70.48

T«aoherfl* Endowment (part),

fS,000 Broadway Realty Co. Parchaae Money, 3d

H. e'Bofioie, s,ooo.oo sso.oo

60,000 Witconain Ceotral, Minneapolit Temuoal
PnrcbateMoney M.ai'aof 1960 60,000.00 1,750.00

10 abarea Harvftrd Rirenide Asaodate 10,000.00

Wales FrofiaaBOTBhip of Sanskrit,

Real Eaute, Cornhill, Boston (lold dnring the jea^), 1,390.71

Samuel Ward's GMA (part),

Ward'a (Bamkjn) laUnd, Boaton Harbor l.OO

J. Palmer Welsh Memorial (pan),

tl,000 OoUrio Power Co. 6'i of 1943 1,000.00 SO.OO

LIBRARY
William B. Oaatle,

(1,000 Honolulu Gaa Co., Limited, 6'a of 1935, . . 1,000.00 60.00

Francia Parkman Memorial (part),

(6,000 LouiaTille & JeSeraonTille Bridge lat M.

Gold 4'a of 1946, 4,600.00 SOO.OO

Ichabod Tucker (pan),

Policy of fA%ta. BoapiCal Life Insnrance Co 6,000.00 106,36

John Harvey Treat (part),

ISO Shaiei Treat Hardware Sapply Co 4,600.00 390.00

76 " United Shoe Machinery Co., 4,060.00 150.00

Deposit in Lawrence Saringa Bank (withdrawn), . 82. S8

Amonntt carried forward, $1,382,636.64(11,396.87

,Gooj^[e

SPECIAL INTESrHENTS

Amonnto bnmgfat forwanl, tl,3eS,«a6.S4 $41,Sft6.87

LAW SCHOOL
Joahua M. Sears Uemorial,

SU,000 Illinoii Steel Co. Deb. S'l of 1913, . . . 14,000.00 S60.00
10,000 Minneapolii Qenerkl Electric, Gold H. S'a

of 1984 10,000.00

10,000 New England R.R. ConMl. M. S'i of 194S, 10,000.00

MEDICAL SCHOOL
John C. Cutter Bequest,

ye,000 CuthsgeWftter Power Co., let M. 5$ Ifoiei, 1.00

Depotlt in Leiceater Sariugi Bank (witfadnwii during

the year), 10.00

Calvin and Lno; EUia (part),

140,000 Northern Paciflc-Qreat NorUiem Joint 4'i

(0. B. & Q. collateral) of 1931 26,686.00 1,600.00

Real Estate ia Boaton (half interest in), (sold daring

the year), 10a.S7

Real EaUte in Eden, Bar Harbor, Maine, .... 10,000.00

Hamilton Kuhn Memorial (part),

$14,000 Borl. & Mo. in Nebr. non-ei. 6> of 1918, . 14,670.00 840.00
30,000 Kansas C, Mem. &Birm. Inc.6's of 1934, . 17,600.00 1,000.00
10,000 U. Elec. Sec. CoU. Tr. 6'« of 1937, 26th ler., 10,000.00 600.00
189 shares Edison Elec. IH'm'ng Co. of Boaton

(sold darins the year), 1,184.00

Robert Charles Billings (part),

Real Estate, Wiggleaworth St. & Power Houae,

Vila St., Boaton 88,867.67

Oeorge C. Bhattuok (part),

$26,000 Kansas City, Fort Scott k Memphii R. R.
Com. M. 6'a of 1928 (1203.70 deducted from in-
come for sinking premium), 28,269.30 1,896.80

Henry F. Walcott Fellowship in Clinical Medi-
cine (part),
S6,000 J. M.Guffey Petroleum Co. 1st M.S's of 1912

(paid daring the year), 800.00

6,000 J. M. Goffer Petroleum Co. let M. 6's of 1913, 5,000.00 8HI.0O
2,000 " " " 1914, 2,000.00 100.00

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY
Uaria Whitney,

S2,000 City of FroTideoce 4'a of 1911 (paid dnring

theyear), 40-00

Alex. Agassis Bequest, Clause XI,

Real Estate in Cambridge, 50,000.00

Amoants carried forward, .... $1,648,019.61 SU,8ie.M

.Google

SPECIAL IHVESTMBNTS 51

PrlDciin]. HatlncoiH.

Amannta bronght fnrwud, $1,648,919.61 $48,818.94

OBSERVATORY
AdTsnoement of Afitronomioat Soienoe (1902),

16 (luurei CBlDmet & Ilecla Hiniag Co., 9,000.00 450.00

PBABODY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGY
AND ETHNOLOGY
Peabody Building (part), -^ $64,000 Kmn>u&Mii-^ 11,612.7! 6S3.8S
Feabod; ColleotaOD(part), > loariR.R. l«t M.S'»< 19,218.64 1,038.84
Feabody FrofssBor (pvt), ) of 1922, (.19,218.64 1,038.84

Thaw (part) (18.47 deducted from income (or linking
premium),
$20,000 Girard Point Storage Co. l(t M. Si'iof 1940, 20,387.31 691.53

ARNOLD ARBORETUM
Bobert Charles Billings,

$6,000 Bntle Water Co. lit M. G'« of 1921, .... 4,000.00 360.00

BUSSEY INSTITUTION
Woodland HUl,

LaborMoT7 of CompanitiTe Pathology building, . . 20,668,86 1,000.00

SPECIAL FUNDS
Anonymous (1912),

$5,000 Newton Street lUilway lit M. 6'« of 1912, . 6,000-00

Busaey Trust (part).

Real Estate in BoitoD 381,972.12 30,133.14

Fund of the Class of 1834,

Policy of Mail. HoipiUl Life Iniurance Co 1,000.00 41.26

Fund of the Class of 1844,

FoUcj of Mail. Hospital Life Insurance Co., . . . 6,600.00 268.13

Fund of the Class of 18S3,

Policy of Mbsb. Hcjspital Life Insurance Co., . . . 3,726.00 153.66

Calvin and Luoy Ellis Aid (part).

Real Estate in Boston (liaLf interest in), (sold during
the year), 102.68

11 shares Massachusetu Cremation Society, . . . 1.00 6.60

Charles I>. Hancock Bequest (part) ,

Real Estate in Clielsea and Chicago 66.001.00 4,766.96

Freshman Dormitories,

$20,000 Mahoning &. Shenango R'y & Light, Lit

Consol. Rcf. M. r,'a of 1916 20,000.00

Amonnti carried furirard S2,236,!)64.H0 $89,380.68

ftPEClAL INTE8TMENT8

Amonnu bronght lorw»i6,
ADonjmont,

130,000 HMikchnieCU S'l of 1930, . . .
6,000 " " 1939, . . .

19,000
4,000
«,000
6,000
3,000
.I.OOO

10,000
5,000

12,000

1941,

191S (sold doringrpftr) ,

1916, '■

1917,

1918,

30,000.00
5,000.00
19,000.00

150.00
570.00

96.SS
14S.9S
1U.9S

47.M
I01.6S
176.00
HSM
380.00
,134.00

5,0«3,4
3S,!C8.»
29,613.1

I,S76.11
164. U
348.86
26.98

30,000.00 1,000.00
18,800.00 1,140.00

193B, '■

IMO, '

189 ibarea Ediion Electric lU'm'iig Co. of Boalon,
Robert Troup Paine (Mcnmalating) (»13T.07 de-
dnctvd from income for •inking premiomi),
138,000 MMiacbaietu3j'a of 191S (aolddDringyear),

6,000 " '• 1916,

29,000 " " 1935,

31,000 " '■ 1938,

8.000 " " 1936,

Qeorge Smith Bequest (pmrt),

910,000 DuqDoin, III., Water Worki Co. G'l of

1901,

20,000 Laclede Ou Light Co. S'a of 1919, . . .
200 ibRTcs Laclede Oaa LIgbl Co., preferred, . . i
20 '■ " ■• " ■' common, . . I

Frederiok Shetdoo (part),

S2,000 Hew York Gat & Klcctric Light, Heat &

Power Co. 4'i at 1949 («old during year), 98.67

2,000 Twenty-eightli and Twenty-mntb Street

CroMtown liy. Ut M. 5'a of 1996, . . . 600.00

20 iharea Aslor Trust Co. (sold during year), 12U.00

23 ■' Bank of America, " " ■' 621.00

82 " ConioUdatpd (itu Co. of New York

(Hold during the year), 369.00

11 " Com Eictiange Bank (sold during

the year), 138.00

100 " Manhattan Trust Co. [sold during

the year), 540.00

23 ■■ Mexican Teh'graph Co 4,370.00 330,00

50 " New York Loan& Improvement Co.,

(sold during the year) KR.OO

7 " Newport Trust Co, (sold dnring the

year) 35.00

1 1 '■ Newport Wati'f Works (sold during

iheyear), _ 44.00

Amount* carried forward $2,443.1)74.1(1*19,374.98

3PE0IAL INVESTMENTS 53

Priodpil. Net Imconu.

Amonnta bronght forwMd $2,448,671.18 $99,274.98

Frederick Sheldon (put) (canimved).

GO Bh&rea U.S. Lifelntnrsnce Co. (aold dnriiiK

the year) 126.00

lOO/lBOOOthTmitEgUteHutinga&Dak.Ry. Co., 300.00 137 .SO

Qordon HoEay Endowment (pftrt),

21,000 Americui AgricDltural & CbemicftI Co. 4i'B

ofl928 21,807.60

$120,000 Americu) Tel. & Tel, 4'b of 1939, .... 114,000.00 4,S00.0O
18,000 Butte Electric & Power Co. lat M. S'e of 1951

(gold duringtbe jeu), 430.00

6,000 Cenlnl Branch R'y 4'b of 1919 (sold during

theyear), 196.83

70,000 Florida East Coaat R'y lit M. 4i'B of 1969

(loldduringtheyeai), 3,184.25

200,000 InCftborongh Rspid Transit 6'b of 1962, . 203,606.60 10,645.18

36,000 Eanaaa City Railway A. Light 6'b of 1912, . 36,000.00 1,060.00

12,000 Madiaon River Power Co. lit M. 6'b of 1935, 11,975.00 300.00

16,000 Minneapolis General Electric 6'b of 1934, 16,120.00

100,000 Kanawha & Michigan 6'b of 1927 95,600.00 5,000.00

26,000 Natiooal liaUwaya of Mexico ii'a of 1967, 22,343,76

80,000 New York, N. H. & H. Deb. 4'i of 1966, . 78,800.00 3,200.00
61,000 N. PaciBc-GreatN. Joint 4'l of 1921 (sold

dnring the year), 1,572.44

12,000 Pnget Sound Electric 6'« of 1932 11,760.00 300.00

t,000 St. Joseph & Grand Uland R'y 4'b of 1947

(aold during the year), 36.78

14,000 Seattle Electric K'y 6'b of 1952, 4,160.00

26,000 Wabash Equip. Serv. Co. 44's of 1915 (sold

during theyear), 1,006.25

300 ibaree Great Northern, 44,250,00 2,100,00

240 " Northern Pacific 35,400.00 1,680.00

165 " PennsylTania, 10,875.00 483.76

Prioe Qreenle&f. ((266.67 deducted from income

for sinking premiums.) The total amount of this

Fund IB $787,01 3.82,wkict] is invested as follows :

$70,000 Broadway Realty Co. Purclinee money

IstM. 5'8 of 1926 '. 72,671.04 3,316.80

4,000 Burl. & Mo. Rirer R. R. in Nebraska non-

eiempt 6'a of 1919 4,000.00 510.00

43,500 Central Vermont R'y Ut M. 4's of 1920, . 37,845.00 1,740.00

3,000 Chicago. Buri. & Quincy R. R. 4'e of 1922. 2,880.00 120.00
50,000 Chicago Junction Railways &. Union Stock

YardsColl. Trust 6's of 1915, 47,000.00 2.50O.00

20,000 Cleveland R'y Ref. M, 5's of 1931, . . . 20,000.00 976.00

30,OOOComnionwealtbPowerCo. IstM.i'sof 1924, 29,850-00 1,500.00

35.000 Galveston Electric Co. 1st M. 6's of 1940, 32,900.00 481.26

Amounts carried forward, $3,396,176.!)? $146, 66.S. 61

■ ooglc

S8,tlS.10 1,190JM

SFBOIAL DfTESTHENTB

AmoDiito Im>iight forwud, . . . S8,
moe Greenleaf (continued').

18,000 Kmum CUj, Fort Scott t MemphU com.

H. 6'i of 19SS,

60,000 lfetropaUtaiiTel.&Tel.Co.inH.5'i of 1918,

S4,000 New Tork Centnl & Hndion Sirer R. S.

(ICchJgui Central Collateral) S^'i of 1998,

S,U4.S6 New Tork Bulwa^i Co. lit B. E. & Ref.

M. t'l of 1M2,

18,000 New York RailwartCo. Adj. M. 6'i of 1918,
8S,000 Northern PacUo-Oreat Northern Joint 4'*

(C.B.&Q. oollaleral) of 19S1

K),000UiiionPacifica.B.lnH.&L.6.4'toflM7,

M.OOO Note of Arlington Hilli

SG,000 " ■' Hamilton Mannfactming Co (paid

during the year)

M.OOO " " MauachiuetU Cotton MiUi, . . .

880 iharet BoMon & Lowell B. B.,

Fttchburg B. R., preferred,

Great Northern, preferred,

" " Iron Ore Propertiea,

Old Colon/ B. B.,

N.T. Central &HiidioDBiTerB.B., .

NorUiem B. B. (N. H.),

Weft End Street Bailwaf, Referred, .

Central Vermont R*;

PennajlTania R. B.,

Boiton Real Betate Tnut,

Paddock Bnilding Trnit,

Ca«h in American Tmtt Co.,

|B,98fl,044.Tg <171,8ra.«
8UUHART;

Caih, Exhibit A, $488.30

SecDritieE, Exhibit A a,4<9,684.T3

Land and Bnildingi, Exhibit A 1,466,93S.TS

<8,98e.044.7g

Interest and Dividend*, Exhibit B, tlOB.OSSAl

Benti, Land and BolldlugB, Exhibit B, 8S,84I.U

8,880.78

9,480.00

19,993.66

1,880.00

44,686.00

8,000X0

60,000.00

I,>S1J6

69S.T6

50,000.00

8,818JO

48,800^

8,880.00

S8,S06.87

1,186.00

18,186.00

898X0

68,190.00

8,486X0

8,888.88

135X0

89,890.00

1,740.00

4,806.66

808.00

488.78

66,406X4

8,880.76

87,488,85

900.00

10,000.00

360X0

488.80

98S7

t, Google

SOBKDULS S

BBOUBITUIS — QKH JEKAIi IS VUBTHJUrTS

June 80, IfllS

Hortp^ei and Other Lobiu. Prtadpi]. InomM.

HoTtfigei, S&oa,ooo.oo

Adrancei to Biuiey Tmst, ; , 812,499.08

AbbSTiUe Cotton Hilli Note, 60,000.00

American Woolen Co.'l Note, S0,000.00

Boott MUli Notei 50,000.00

CtuilBkndBuiger'iNote, 00,000.00

Brerett mil* Note, 60,000.00

Hamilton Hannftctaring Co.'* Note, S0,000.00

Hvmony HiUa Notes, 60,000.00

Indian Head Milla of Alabama Note, 60,000.00

Merchant & Uinen TrantportaUoa Co.'i Nolet, . 60,000.00

Merrimack Manufacturing Co.'* Note, 16,000.00

Naahna Manufactorlng Co.'i Note, 100,000.00

New England Cotton Yam Co.'t Note, 60,000.00

Padflc MUU Note, 100,000.00

WaltbaiD Watch Co.'* Note 60,000.00

Tork Uannfactnring Co.'* Note, 60,000.00

$a,013,499.08 «S7,lTa.U
Public Fnnde.

t94,000UnitedSt*te*of Mexico 4'* of 1964, . . $87,360.00 $S,7fi0.00

Bailroad Bondi.

|IOO,000 Baltimore ft Ohio l*tH.4'i of 1948, . . 196,626.00 $4,000.00

100,000 B. & 0. (S. W. DiT.) l*t M. Si'* of IMS, S»,7S0.00 8,600.00

100,000 Baltimore & Ohio (Pittatnug, Lake Erie

& Weit YlTgima) Bef. M. 4'* of 1941, 99,260.00 4,000.00

1)6,000 Bangor k ArooKook Con*. Ref. M. 4'* of

1961, 118,760.00 6,000.00

61,000 Bnrl. & Ho. in Hebr. non-ez. S'a of 1918, 61,000.00 8,886.00

60,000 Canadian Northern B'7 Bqnipmeot H'»

oflSlS, 60,000.00

444,000Chicago,BiiTl.&Qninc7St'iof 1949, . . 464,969.09 16,34S.80

160,000 •• " Oen. M. 4'a of 1968, 146,S50XK) 6,000.00

100,000 c. B.iQ. (Illinoi«DiT.)4'i of 1949, . aOO,S9S.34 7,977.78

98,700 Chicago, HUwaokee, & St. Paul Conv.

41'iof 1982, 98,700.00

100,000 Chicago & No. Wettem Oen. M. Si'* of

1987, 100,888.41 8,488.98

100,000 Chicago, Bock laland & Padflc Oen. M.

4'iof 1988, 106,971.98 8,920.90

1*3,000 Dolnlh, Hiuabe & Northern Oeneral M.

6'a of 1941 306,171.48 9,398.81

Amount* carried forward, .... $1,747,188.16 $66,790.53

.Google

56 GENERAL INVEBTMBHTS

Pridcip*!. ItocHUC.

Amonnti brought forwaid, . . .11,747,133.16 {85,710.91

R^lnwd Bond* (wnlinuaf).
$100,000 Indians, 111. A Iotb lit M. i't of 1960, 93,600.00 4,000.00

200,000 Kvuaa Cltf, Fort Scott & Hempbii

Com. M. G's of 192B, 230,396.68 10,068.97

114,000 Kiutu City, Memphis &, Birmin^Mn

(M»ented) Income 6'« of 198*, . . . 103,500.00 5,700.00

100,000 Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern Deb,

4'B of 1931, 93,260.00 4,000.00

300,000 Long laland Unifled M. i't of 1949, . . 283,267.60 11,000.00
200,000 Looisville & JetferBonville Bridge Co.

lit M. 4'i of 1945, 191,000.00 8,000.00

100,000 Minneapolii Union lit M. 5'b of 1922, . 101.331.62 4,866.83
100,000 Montana Central lit M. G'l of 1937, . . 128,516.59 4,859.37

300,000 New York Central & H. R. (L, S. &

M. S. Coll.) 34'b ot 1998 294,464.40 10,500.00

26,000 New York, New Ha-en A Hartford Cou-

Tertible Deb. 6'b of 1948 36,000.00 1,600.00

100,000 New York, New Haven & Hartford Deb.

*'b of 1955, 105,375.00 3,875.00

200,000 New York, Ontario & WeBlem Ref. M.

4'BOfl992 209.269.30 7,884.13

343,000 Northern Pacific-Great Northern Joint

4'B (C, B. 4 <i. Coll.) of 1921, . . . 164,326.91 13,720.00
100,000 UregonShortLineConB.lBtM.5'Bof 1946, 114,176.80 4,583.03
100,000 Oregon Short Line Kef. M. 4's ot 1929, 96,875.00 4,000.00

40,000 PennBvlvania Co. 34'8 of 1916 37,875.00 1,506.00

160,000 Richmond- Waaliington Co. Coll. Trual

4'B of 1943, Series C, 255,144.65 9,834.05

100,000 St. LoiiiB & Kan Francisco Ref. M. 4's

of 1951 97,126.00 4.000.00

£40,000 St. Paul, Minneapolis & Munitobn ( Paci- -

fie EitenBion) 4's of 1940 200,145.42 7,535.65

♦100,000 Southern Pacific Ist R«f. M. 4'b of 19.i5, 97,062.60 4,000.00

100,000 Somhi'rn Pacific Conv. 4'a of 1929 . . 99,625.00 4,000.00
200,000 Terminal li. R. .Association of St. Louis

Gen. M.ltef. I'H of 1953 200,000.00 8,000,00

400,000 ITniou Pa<d(it- lal M.^H L. G. 4's of 1947, 353,114.75 16,000.00

lon.OOD '■ ■■ Coiiv. 4's .,f 11137 96.392.50 4,000.00

$5,420,360.74 $224,152.45
Traction Bonds.
$130,000 Boston & Northern Street ll'y Isl M.

Ret. 4'B of 19.54 (boI.I during the yinr). $0,577-78

200,000 Chicago RaillrajB 1st M . .'i's ot 1927, . 198,333.35 9,930.56

100,000 CK'Vclftnd Railway Ref. M. 5'b of 1931, 100,000.00 4,875.00

300,000 Interbiirougli-Metropolilaii Coll. Trust

4i'9ofl!tr,R 254,782.30 13,500.00

Amoiiiils carried forwiirii $5.13,115.85 $34,883.34

OENBBAI. INVEBTMENTB

Amoiuti brought fonrud, .
Tnodon Bonds (MxiMnuMl).
SSOS,000 InterboroDgh Bapid Tiudt Co. Qold H.

6'* of 1953, >9T,TSG^8 16.1S0.0

74,000 Kanua City Termiwa R'y Itt M. Gold *'«

(■□U during the jt-u) 1,60S.SS

100,000 MetTop. Streets'; of Kansu Otj Coniol.

M, 6't of 1918 99,000.00 6,000.00

100,000 Metrop. Weft Side BleTated 4'i of 1938, 91,746.36 4,000.00
100,000 " " " Ext. M. 4'8

of 19S8, 97,000.00 4,000.00

160,000 Montreal Tramways Co. 1st M. Bef. 6's

of 1941, 149,636.00 770.84

70,6(9.60 New York lUilwayi Co. Adj. M. 6's

of 194S, 37,083.06

lS,2aa New Tork Railway! Co. Ist R. B & Ref .

M.4'tofl942 11,949.27

100,000 New York, Weatcheiter & Boston R'y

lstM.4V>of 1946, 96,960.00 1,887.60

100,000 Norttiem Texas Traction Co. lit H. 6'«

of 1988, 100,000.00 1,600.00

300,000 Old Colony Street R'y lit H. Ref. 4's of

19S4, 970,600,00 B,844.44

900,000 Paget Soond Ttaction, Ligbt & Power

Co.6$ M. OoldNotesof 1914, . . . SOl.OOO.OO

100,000 Portland R'y Light A. Power Co., 1st H.

5'sofl94a 93,600.00

100,000 Second Are. (H. Y.) Con. M. 6'i of 1948, 116,789.60

98,000 Third iTenoe (S. Y.) 1st Consol. M.

4's of 2000 94,069.86

100,000 United Traction & Electric Co. Ist H. B'l

of 1938, 109,163.60 4,668.68

12,419,499.37 SB0,168.08

Sundry Bonds.
9100,000 American Agricultural Chemical Co. G's

of 1928, S101,32S.6« 94,914.98

800,000 American Tel. & Tel. Co. 4's of 1929, . 386,000.00 1 1,800^
100,000 Boston Electric Light Co. Ist Coni. M.

5's of 1991 (sold during the year), 2,111.12

146,000 Broad v^ Bealty Co. Purchase money

1st M. 6's of 1926, 169,014.97 6,766.26

100,000 Catnmet & Heda Mining Co. 6 $ Conpoo

Notes of 1919, 101,400.00 7,897.23

260,000 Chicago Junction Railways and Union

Slock Yards Coll. Tmst 6's of 1916, . 260,060.40 19,479.86
100,000 Chicago Jnnction Ri^lways and Union

Stock Yards 4's of 19*0, 98,600.00 4.000.00

Amonnta carried forward, . . . 1989,803,28 $19,488.73

QENEBAL INTESTHENTS

Frindp^. ' ■!

AmontU* brought fonrmid, . . (989,308.88 (49,468,71
Tj Bonds (fimtintud) .

10,000 Chicmgo Tele^ne Co. S'( of 193S, . . 1(9,160.00 Mt.6T

10,000 Detroit Bdison Co. 1ft H. 6'i of 19SS, . 163,584.60 T^SJS

10,000 Blectric Sectuitiei Corp. 6'i of 1940,

9th ierle 60,000.00 1,480.66

H>,000 Illinou Steel Co. Deb. 4i't of 1940, . . 184,860.00 8,6ST.60

K),000 MadUon RiTer Power Co. lit M. 6*i of

1986, S6,000.00 6,000.00

10,000 MaiMchiuett* Qm Co.'f S. V. 4i'« of

1929, 48,376.00 8,860.00

10,000 HJnneftpolii Qenenl Electric Co. Gen.

H. 6't of 1934 101,906.82 4,91GJI

10,000 Hlchigaa State Telephone Co. 6'i of 19S4, 100,000.00 4,688 JS

Kl,000 Montreal Light, Heat and FoireT Co. lit

H. CoU. Tniit41'* of 19SS ((old during

thoyear), 4,88TJ0

10,000 Hnnidp^ Gh & Electric Co. of Boohea-

ter, N.T., litM. 41-iof 1942, ... 100,1)00.00 l^SOOJU

)0,000 New Bogland Tel. k Tel. Co. 6'i of 1916, 103,764.66 4,068.31

r6,000NewTorkTel.Co.Gen.H.G«ldS.F.44'a

(sold daring Uie year), 1,128.40

)0,000 Pacific Coast Power 6't of 1940, . . . 96,000.00 4,069.40

>G,000 Pejescot Paper Co. 1ft M. S's of 1917 64,460.00 1,TEO.OO

15,000 " " " " " of 1921 44,660.00 2,260.00

10,000 Portland Genl Elec. 1st H. 6'8 of 1936, 108,830.79 9,87<.1S

»,000 Railway ft Ligbt SecnritieB Co. Coll.

Troft 6't of 1936, Iflt seriei 100,784.10 4,966.90

>0,000 Bailwa; & Light Secnritiet Co. Coll.

Tratt 6't of 1989, 8d lerie 100,000.00 6,000.00

Xl,000 BailwRj k Light Secnrities Co. Coll.

Tnitt 6'b of 1989, 8id terie 98,000.00 6,000.00

X),000 San Fnnciaco Otw & Electric Co. 4i's

of 1933, 187,000.00 4,81)J0

>0,000 Boathem Power Co. lat H. 6'f, of 1930, 107,600.00 8,806.U

)1,000 St. Lonii NaUonal Stock Tardt Co. Itt

H. 4'f of 1930 184,466.00 7,363.11

K>,000 Tacoma Hallway k Power Co. 1st M. 6't

of 1939, 100,940.00 4,980.00

S0,000 United Electric Seciiritlet Co. Coll.

Tmtt 6't of 1936, S4th tenet, . . . 60,000.00 8,600.00
10,000 United Blectric Secnridet Co. Coll.

Tnut S'l of 1933, 87th seriet, . . . 49,260.00 S,0S4.n

iO,000 United Blectric Secoritiei Co. Coll.

Trnit 6't of 1989, 20th teriet (sold

daring the year), 1,076J>

15,000 United Blectric Secnritiet Co. Coll.

Tmtt 6't of 1940, sand teriea, . . . 26,241.07 8W.40

AmooDts carried forward, . . . SS,606,8»6.17 tlM,S*l.H

.Google

QENERAIi INTE8THEIIT8

Amoont brought torwtxd,
Sudry Bond* {evnUtnud) .
9100,000 United Blectric Secnritiei Co., CoU.

TniM 5>B of 194S, 88th ieriei, . . . 100,000.00

1M,000 United Fmlt Co. 41'i of I98G, .... 118,760.00 «,S06J&

100,000 United SUtei SmeltiDK, Beflning ft

Hining Co. 6'* of 1911, 98,000.00 1,986.11

100,000 WuhiDgton Water Foirer Co. S'l of 1939, 100,S60.01 1,986.67

900,000 WeMem Elec. Co. Itt H. G'l of 1989, . 199,000.00 9,M1.44

100,000 WeidDghonie Electric ManofkCtiiriiiK

Co. G^ Noteiof 1917, 91.636-00 S.OOO.OO

91,811.130.18 »199,678li
lUlnMd Stock*.

TOO ihMKt Bkltimore ft Ohio, 970,363.60 91,200.00

Chicago, MllwKikee ft St. P«nl,Ffd., 60,670.68 8,649.00

Chicago, Hllwaakee ft St. Paul, . . 177,136.94 7,608.00

CUcago ft No. Weitera 319,2GG.&fi 16,974.00

Great Northern, preferred, .

1908
9WS

1S3T
966
800

ureal Nortnern, preierrea, i r 9,668.00

Great Northern Iron Ore Propertiei, |"*.W8.fl6 |

Ix>uiBTille ft NaahTlUe 98,991.00 6,600.00

Loniirllle Proper^ 1.00

Manhattan, 99,769.60 4,900.00

New York Central ft HodaonRlTer, . 161,178.91 lO.UOM

Sew Tork, New HaTen ft Hartford, . Ill ,729.80 6,936.00

Northern Padflc, 116,816.00 7,000.00

Penn»rlTama 118,606.10 90,086.80

600 " Union Padflc 91,187.60 6,000.00

99,019,193.64 9100,869^60
Hannfactoring and Telephone Stocki.
9000 iharei American Smelter* Secnrttlea Co. 6^

CDmolatiTe preferred, terle* B, . . 9196,000.00 98,388.88

9681 " American Tel. ft Tel. Co 820,147.63 12,118.00

140 " Amotkeag Mannfactnring Co., pref., -i

860 " " " '• . . JB.661.0O 1,800.00

9480 ■' General Electric Co., 969,626.97 16,680.00

187 *' Merrimack Maunfacturing Co., . . . 18,610.10

91 " Padflc Hill* 16,668.39 1,990.00

9818,011.19 911,08I.»8
Beal Ertate Tmat Stocka.

1000 aharei Bairiilen Hall, 993,766.00 91,000.00

960 " Bniinen Real Brtate, 83,760.00 1,136.00

9600 " Department Store, 290,291.88 11,960.00

1000 " Eaiez Street, 100,000.00 1,000.00

760 " Kimball Building, 76,000.00 2,360.00

1069 " Paddock Boilding, 101,868.73 8,811.60

1000 " PoM Office Sqnare Building, . . . . 103,000.00 1,000.00

1000 " St. Paul Bnnneii Beal State Amoc. 100,000.00 4,000.00

AmounU carried forward, . . . 9810,171.80 984,486Jt0

, Gooj^le

OEXKRAL VHKlflMKSTS

. tat,9KJ0 S7,SS9.0a

I, prcf 'd. Ul.imjO0 S,O00.<N

im •' TriBomlain TiMt. ■ lU.OMJO SMt£7

tKlfiUOO >17J»-»7
SCHHAST:

Morfttf and Noica 4i>,OM.49».0S S8T.tn.<J

PobKc Fanda, 87,li0.00 S.TCO.OO

Bulroad Bonda, 5,490,S<0.T4 B«,1GS.4S

Tnction Bond*. 2.419,«m.37 ao,lSS.08

Snndiy Booda, 4,344,130.18 lM,«ra.4l

BaOnMd Stodca, SJ)1S,IS1^ IO0,CaJ0

MaonfactDiing and Tet. SttK^ S18.011.U 41^1^1

Beal btate Tmat Stoa«, l.llS.fiTl.CO fiO.CSS^

Sundrr Stodi, 371,044-00 ITJMJr

Total, Bzfaibit A, $18,831 ,tB». TO

TotaLBduMlB $T»T.638.g

SCHKDCLK 3

iiAVD AHD Bunjinraa— asHKBAii rnvKsmm

Jane 30, 1913

R«al Batate in Boaton. PMuipa]- lai an

Adama Batate, Waahinglon Street, $850,000.00 $15,641.73

Ainoi7 E>tat«, Franklin Street, 165,615.81 11,607.34

Covdin Eatate, Hajrmarket Square, 36,000.00 1,877.13

Batate, IT and 19 Haymarfcet Square, ..... 18,500.00 1,14<.06

Eatate, 30 and !1 Haymarket Square, ..... 68,913.53 3,941.(B

Eatate, 384 and 866 Waahington St., 110,000.00 5.S09.H

Batate. 81 ai^ 33 Otu and 118 Arch SHeeta, . . 56,000.00 733.94

Eatate, 16 to 18 Union and 8 to 11 Friend StreeU. 81,000.00 3,739.84

PanenU Hall Square Eitate 197,047.80 8,338.84

Geniih Block, BlackMone and North Streett, . . 13S,8T5.7S 7,9».>5

Gray Eatate, WaafaingtOD Street, 949,709.80 7S,68S.7C

Jajnea Eatate, Washington and Hanover Streett, J6S,000.00 6,6S8.Jr

LoweU Eatale, Wsabington Street, 484,868.91 J9,SS8-1»

Old Boaton Huaic Hall Batate, 366,611.00 tt,WJS

Townaend Eatate, Hairkina Street, 44,419.49 716.71

Webb BaUtc, Waahington Street, 164.604.79 I»,3i8-M

Total, SzUUtA $8,801,666.67

Total. EzhiMt B $30e.»73.«

SOBBDOLB 4

VUNDB AHB OUTS

Jane 30, 1918
[Tki date roUonitw the Utla at ■ Fund ihowi the jut of in HUblUhmtot.]

jSjT'lHi. UNITBBSITT FUNDS Pitoeipri. Jom aa. im.

tlse.seS.TS Anonymoni (1910), 1184,786.88

46,B77 96 Wftlter F. Bnker (1909), .... 84,808.11

3,000.00 William H. Baldwin, Jr. (1906), 8,00000

1,148.00 BftodHuiic (1903) . 1,148.00

4,9S0.00 Andrew Bigelow (1898) 4,960.00

6,000.00 Btuiton Bloke (1889), 6,000.00

t.TTl.sa Oharlotte7.BlanoliBrd(l69l), ■ 4,T71.8S

S,SJI0.D0 Samuel D. Bradford a866), .. S,360X>0

60,000.00 HarUn Brimmer (1907) 60,000.00

100,000.00 JameaO. Carter (1906), 100,000.00

18,600.00 John W. Carter (1898) 18,600.00

94,683.77 Clou Of 1883 (1908), 94,788.77

9,777.10 Bdward Brwln Coolidge (1906), 9,816.66

1S4.94 Thomas Cotton (17S7) 166.09

58,686.06 John 00Wdin(18S8), 88,886.06

116,966.66 George B. Dorr (1888), 116,966.66

46,468.60 George Drapn- (1898) 48,468.60

66.788.00 B. H. Bddy (1901) 66,788.00

101,826.49 Harvard ElllB (1695) 101,886.49

80.918.67 BiohardW.J-oater (1906), . . . 80,9ie.57
6,883.09 John Saria Williams French

(1901) 6,888.09

80,671.18 Gore (1834), 80,671.18

85,000.00 John C. Gray (1881) 16,000.00

80,000.00 Walter Hastings (1888) 80,000.00

100,000.00 Henry L. Higginson (1906), . . 100,000X0

8,000.00 George Baxter Hyde (1896), . . 5,000.00

4,000.00 Ituoruce and Giuruit; (1860), . . . 4,000.00

16.871.68 IieonardJarris (1859), 16,871.69

10,000.00 Henry P. Kidder (1894) 10,000.00

10,000.00 Joseph Lee (1808) 10,000.00

10,000.00 Theodore Lyman (1898), .... 10,000.00

16,750.00 Israel Mnnson (18U) 16,760.00

49,980.00 Henry B. Nonrse (1904), .... 60,ooo.00

116,817.44 Franois B.Parker (1886), . . . 118,817.44

4,006.69 George 7. Farkman (1909), . . . 4,006.69

80,000.00 WUliam Perkins (1886), .... 80,000.00

60,000.00 Henry L. Fierce (1898), .... 60,000.00

167,198.14 Henry L.Fleroe(B«itdnHT)(1896), 157,198.14

64,884.47 Preaident't (1888), 64,485.84

871,967.46 BetiringAllciwuiee(18T9) 878,169.96

11,000.00 HiTeriide (1908), 11,000.00

$1,946,616.0* . . AmouDti cwried torwud, . . . Sli9STi989.6S

L:,3,tzedtvG00»^le

6S FUNDS AITD OIFTe

PriBClptl,
July 1, IflU.

$1,9U,6I6.04 . . Amonnti bron^t forwud, . . %

as,8T0,08 Johnl.. BuueUOSes),

I,e6!9.>l! MaiyR. 8eu-le(1908),

46,91S.13 Isoao Sweetser (18H)

6,000.00 Beth Turner (1888)

100,000.00 Willlun r. Weld (189S)

Pri»iiipj.j»iii,i»a.

ie,9iB.is
S,000.00
100,000.00 D,10S,1HJI

COLLGGB 7UND8

1S,M8.70 John W.F.Abbot (1874), . . . SlMH-10

17,748.64 AlfoTd Pnifeiionhip (176fi), . . . 1T,T48.S4

7.806.86 Daniel Aiutin (1879), 7,808.86

6,787.61 William H. Baldwin, Jr. 1886

(1906), B,5SB.96

666.67 John Barnard fl77T), 666.67

80,686.88 John B. Barringer (1878), . . . 80,688.86
16,000.00 Bobert Charles Bllllnga, for

Qray Berbkiinin (1908) 16,000.00

1,060.00 John A. Blanohard(18TS), .. 1,060.00

89,780.00 Botanic Deputnent (1S80) 89,780.00

»,83T.40 BoflBton ProfeitortUp (1779), . . 18,887.40
11,984.66 FranoiB Juaea Child HenwiUi

(1897) 11,314.66

7.179.87 Cluaical PnbUcatJon Fnml of tbe

ClaSBOflSSe (1888), .... 7,179.87

108,669.41 Class of 1880(1905), 108,669.41

91,994.80 Fnnd of the ClasB Of 1882 (1907), 94,970.18

E78.G9 Cla8SofIB83 8pecuaFiuid(190e), S9S.40

98,599.91 ClasB Of 1BS4 (1909) 100,099.91

108,306.99 Clawi Of ISSSCKft (1910), . . . . 106.806.99

100,000.00 Class Of 1886 (1911), 100,000.00

Olassof 1887 (1919), 100,000.00

160,887.64 ClaftSnbKriptioii (1870), 160,687.54

391,899.84 Xdvard W. Codman (1906), . . 891,899.84

1.500.00 John Coggan (IS£S) 1,600.00

67,631.66 T. JeOtoson Coolldge, for B^

March In Pbyrici 50,860.0«

4,960.40 Paul Dndley (1761), 4,360.76

111,838.81 Baton Prof«Minhlp (1908), . . . 111,374.84

91,619.60 BUot ProfMMnhip (1814), .... 91,619.60
10,000.00 BUot " (Jonathan

7hilUpB'Bglft)(1851) 10,000.00

8.500.01 Errlilg ProfeHonhip (1791), . . . 8,600.01
86,990.99 Pishor " (1834),... 86,990.99

484.B7 Henry Flynt (1760) 436.91

16,340.38 Fund for Pennuieiit Taton (1796), . 16,940.88

1,088.67 Food for B«liKioiuSerrlcea(1887), . 1,083.67

6,078.61 George A. Oardner (1891), . . 6,130.66

8,656,417.07 . . Amoonti curled forward, . . . $1,641,6*6.77 f^lOB,**

^>Gooj^[c

FUNDS ANx> onra

Priaelpal. Jm tO. M

SS,GSS,1ST.07 . . AmoanU bronght loiwnd, . . . S1,641,M6.T7 t),106,IS4.96

18,141.86 Qodldn LBrtnrei (190S)

16,891.89

T,813.T7 GotpelClrarch (1888),

8,006.14

8>,711.00 Am Gray Memori»l (1898), . . .

82,711.00

31,4SI.26 Asa Onj ProfeMonhip of Syite-

matic Botuy (1897)

21,461.36

300,098.88 auTDey (1888),

300,098.86

6,661.71 QeorgeSUabeeuidBUeiL Sever

Hale {i904>,

6,941.98

Harvard Foimdmtion for Exctumges

30,363.98

16,858.66 HBrvardOrieiiUlSeriei(l899),. .

16,486.64

SO,6S6.91 Herbuiam(lS6G),

30,666.91

20,217.08 Hersey ProfeiiOMhip (1773), . . .

20,217.08

31,744.18 Hersey Profeiionbip (Thomas

Lee's gift) (1856),

21,744.18

(1912),

10,012.18

520.00 Thomas Hollis (for TreMnrer)

(17S1),

620.00

3,747.88

Composed of thete Fnndi ; —

Thomas Brattle (1713).

William Dummer (1763),

Daniel Henohman (1768).

1,000.00 Thomas Hublaard (1774), . . .

1,000.00

444.44 ITathaniel Hulton (1696), . . .

444.44

233.33 Thomas Hutohlnson (1739), . .

333.33

6,258.64 IngersoU Lecture (1894)

6,623.63

61,636.43 Abbott Lawrence (1859), . . .

61,636.43

60,876.00 James Lawronoe (1866), . . . .

60,876.00

11,996.66 LectnTeBonPoliUcalEconoiiiy(1889),

13,316.40

16,796.97 Leo Fund for Reading (1863), . . .

16,798.97

110,043.29

10,373.73 Solomon Linooln Bequest (1911),

10,782.29

7,733.60 Joseph Lovering for Physical Re-

leKTcb (1891),

7,747.94

68,267.31 Lowell Fuod for a Botanic Garden

(1882) (formerly Profet»or«hip of

Natural HutoiT, 1806),

68,267.31

20,232.76

60,000.00 Arthur T.Lyman (1904), . . .

60,000.00

48,062.93 McLean Profeaaonhip (1834), . .

43,063.93

Muaic Building Haiutenance Fund

(1911)

6,863.61

1,366.41 Muaic Department (1903),

1,433.97

. Amonnti carried forward .

.(3,416,117.87 13,106,134.96

.Gooj^lc

64 FUNDS AMD OIFTa

FriBdiwl,

jBly 1, »1I. PrincJp*!, Jw* K. IWl.

$i,880,084.Sl . . Amonnti bronght fonrMd, . . . $I,«1S,117.S7 V,I0S,1S4.»C

S88.8S John ZTewgate <lfl60), S8S.38

96,788.88 Williftm Belden Ifoble Lectnrei

(1898) SS,929.M

31,911.79 Treaor L. Fark Bequest (1911), . 81,914.79
ioo,39e.GS FruujiB Oreenwood Feabody

Fund (1906), 101,868.18

14.678.38 Daniel H.Peiroe (1876), .... 14,749.08
4S6.68 James MiUaFeiroe Beqae«(bftl.), 479.30

91,000.00 Perkins Profewonbip (1841), . . 81,000.00

81,BO0.O0 Jonathan Phillips (1861), . . . Si,S00.00

76,000.00 Fb7i)cBlL&bDratoT7Endowin't(lSSl), 76,000.00

Se,0a0.I9 Flummer Fonndkdan (18E4), . . 26,020.19

63,600.00 Fope ProfeaBonhip (1868), .... 61,600.00

189,666.98 SarahE.FotterEndovmentFniid, 198,630.97

288,871.83 FrofeiioDhip of Hygiene (1899), . . S39,0O8.97

62,340.17 " " (1902), . . 63,891,63

83,665.36 " " (1908), . . 46,698.71

Qpneral Fublication Fand (1913), . 3,782.39

193,921.10 ITelson Boblnson, Jr. Addiiioiua

(1906) 192,166.01

3,636.00 Eeekiel Rogers (1701) 3,636.00

119,018.53 Eliea O. >nd Mar; F. Bopes, . 121,864.24

66,368.73 HumfordProfeuonhip (1819), . . 66,368.78

1,514.00 Daniel Bussell (1679), 1,614.00

2,000.00 John I,. BUBSell (1889) 8,000.00

6,779,98 George WlUiam Bawin (1890), 6,066.03

6,000.00 Bobert W. Sayles (1906), . . . 6,238.87

33.498.39 Bhaler Memorial (1907) 36,128.19

23,139.83 Smith ProfeuaMhip (1816), . . . 33,189.83

2,600.00 William M. Spackman (1906), 2,600.00

2,060,807.18 Teacheri'BndoirmeDt (1906), . . . 3,063,660.68

16,988.30 John E. Thayer (IB86), .... 16,414.91

1,287.28 Blixabeth Torrey (1896), . . . 1,156.69

13,807.26 Henry Warren Torrey (1890), , 14,166.47

118,976.44 Twenlj-flfth AnniveMwy Fund of the

Class Of 1881(1906), 114,036.44

101,219.47 Unknown Memorial (1898), . . . 100,189 99

60,000.00 Henry ViUard( 1902) 60,000.00

40,000.00 Wales Profeuorghip (1903), . . . 39,640.30

18,494.39 Samuel Ward (1680) 19,409,79

6,567.88 Cyrus M.Warren (1893), . . . 8,836.38

119,528.34 Henry C.Warren (1899). . . . 119,631.46

8,116,73 Sylvester Waterhouse (1896), . 8,617.48

60,000.00 Increase Bumner Wheeler (1889), 60,000.00

97.42 Jerome Wheelook (1903), . . . 118.62

1,420 18 Ohauncey Wright (1884), . . . 1,490.41 6,867,964.31

(8,300, t>29. 59 . . AmonuU cu-ried rorwud $8,473,089.17

t, Google

FUNDS AND QIFT8

. AmoauU brought lonrmrd, Sa,lT3,089.I7

H8.M Aoonyiuoiu Gift for Fellowihip in

Phfiictl KeMBTch, tl*8.S4

A.a.oaymaa» Gift to be Added to the

1918-13 income of the W. Bayard

Ontttng Fellowihip in Fb7iic«, . . 600.00

400.00 AnoDTiDOii* Gift lor Biinj, 1911-13,

STOJW AnoDTinoiia Gift for Special Aid, . . 870.00

l,a&1.88 Bermuda Bioli^cal StatioD, .... 1,S40^

T60.4S Caie», etc., at the Botanic Gaiden, . 7TG.fl9

80.37 F- F. Bonney Gift 80.37

8.60 Common Boom in Conaiit Hall, . . . 8.60

Harrard Economic Stndiei, .... 3,576.53

1,560.00 Department of EngHrii — Gift for

FnbUeationi, 2,495.00

678.71 Gift Department EcoDomiet, ....

Department Bconomiei, Special Uie, 76.00

78.08 EzperimenUl Pbonetici, 78.08

Gift Department of Fine Arta, . . . ISXM)

70.04 French Department Library, .... 70.01
14.60 Geographical Department, I^Dtem

Slide li.60

54.69 Department of Geology, Exhibition

Case for Fhotognplu

SSa.63 Collection* for a OemumicMaKnm, . S3S.63
476.80 Departmentof GoTerament — F. Q.

TbomBon Gift 1,668,69

Department of Goremment — Gift

David A. ElllB, Book S.14

Department of GoTemment — Gift

for ipecial ezpentet in Municipal

GoTemment, 108.80

86.16 Angiutufl Hemenvay Gift, . . 36.16

1,039.91 History Book Fond 1,S4G.63

860.00 Gift for Apparatus for Ptofeator

Jeffrey 'i Connei,

30,00 Gift for Land in New Hampshire, . . 30.00

10.38 lK>well Memorial Library, .... 10.33
47.63 Edward Malliuokrodt Gift, . . 3S.21
80.00 Department of Mathematici, .... 80.00

IDO.OO International Commitl«e on TeacUng

Mathematdci,

490.47 Matfaematica Book Fnnd, 616.61

100.00 Sir John Mmray Gift, 100.00

74.16 Department Music, Gift, 50.87

{09,488.64 . . AmouDU carried forward, . . . S13,G48.18 $8,473,089.17

, Google

$tf FUNDS MUD OIFTB

tatjl. mi. PriM^.1. J— », Ml.

SB,>Oa,US.M . . Amamnta bnask fonmd, . . . $U,StS.lS t8,4n,«).i:

6»i)S FhUoMqihkal Utnzj 180.fi7

S,80S.CT Flantatim of UniM, etc.,

M.» Huraid Piydwlogiol Renew, . . . BI.61
SS.00 PotiOai BooBomy Dcputmenl, li-

br«i7, MM

SfOSa.U Decond^ the front of the Hdaon

BobiiiM» Jr. Hall, (,380.68

Gift for MUriM, 191S-1S, S,000.00

l,S«.gS SBiubit Deputmort, S,47S.54

l,00S.O6 Semitic Libnrr 879.81

4,818.S8 Social Sthka 4,M5.S1

S00.00 SocU Bttuca IJbnij, 193.10

644.78 Fmwlmisi for the J^epubnent of

Social Bthio, U0.S7

801.43 Sufar^SM inreatiK^oii, etc., . . . 817 -IS 30,eiG.lt

11,896.13
11,8(».77
16,448.98
U,4«3.71
13,341.80

19,166.40
G.48

19,MS.9r
63,892.83
10,606.Ifi
10,844.70
38,676.90
13,698.47

534.3S

100.00

13,816.08

11,808.38

36,477.08

BaysM Catting (1910), .... S1S,64S.6S
W. Bayaird Cutting, Jr. Beqneat

(1910) 13,984.74

G«orge W. IHlUway (1908), . . s,943.G9
Fellowihip in Central American Arcb-

aeologj (balance), 18.17

OziSB OoodTrin Memotial (1889), I1,9S9.97

Harris (1868), 11,898.81

SdvardWilliun Hooper(190fi), 26,608^1

JolmThomtonKlrklsnd(187i), 11,631.17

Henry Imo Memorial (1889), . . 12,tt7.7S

Slkan zranmborg (19U), . . . 10,281.31

OharlM SUot Norton (1901), . 19,169.67

John Enowleo Paine (1913), . 98,884.07

Bobert Treat Faine (1887), . . 18,687.48

John Parker (1873), 6S,S8].08

TranoiB Farkmsn (1906), . . . 10,426.10

Frinoeton (1910), 10,801.83

Bogera (1869) 38,738.96

Henry Bromfield Bogers Memo-
rial (1889) 18,796.77

Henry BuaaeU Bhaw (1913), . 83,364.83

SodalEthid, 100.18

Bontl) End Hotue (balance),

John TyndaU (I88fi), U,S99.4S

James Walker (18S1), 11,867.76

Whiting (1896), 83,888.18 4C8,S01J

. . Amonnti carried forward, 98,910JOS.4>

Digitized ty Google

FUNDS ANB GIFTS 87

FrbiBlpkl, Jona M, UU.

SB,660,96T.S1 . . Amonuta brought forward, .

6,073.75

fi,441.08
fi,808.BS
18,927.88
9.70
S,B84.6B
116,769.08

4,6ii.sa

4,066.41
6,66S.S«

8S,»

6,SSI.04
10,164.79
6,066.46
8,899.03
8,891.03
7,006.69
4,S91.49
8,647.91
6,870.66
6,469.06
6,467.66
16,990.86
7,811.68
6,41S.B6
6,891.08
160.00

18,801. S4
6,000.00
8,619.86
6,6B0.11
6,668 ,58
8,096.68
260 .DO
6,764.88

Abbot (1863)

Alford (1786),

ScbolanUp at iDtematioiuU School

of Americut Archaeolog7 tod Eth-

noli^CT ■* Mexico <Stj (gift), . .

Cuolllie M. Bamard Beqaetl

(1911)

Bartlett(i88i),

Baaaett (1876),

Bigelow (1866)

CbarloB Sumner Bird, ....
Sunnel A. B<nrdeii (1896), . . .

Bowdltoh(1864),

Br^ht (bftlmcfl)

Browne (1687),

Hore; WlUord Baokminster

(1898),

Bnrr (1896)

Bnlnfr Sterling Choate (1884),
Qeorge ITewhaU Clark (1908),
Thomas WUliam Clarke (1911),
ClftM of 1802 (1870)

" iai4 (1868),

" 1815(EiTUand)(lS6a),

" 1817 (1852),

1828 (1882),

1836 (1868),

1841 (1871),

" 1B62 (Dana) (1676), . .

" 1856(1885),

" IB67 (1688)

1877 (1909)

" 1888 (1900),

ClMcical Department (Oift), . . . .
Clement Harlow CondeU (I9il),

Crownlnahleld (1877)

Warren H.Gndworth, ....
FruiolB H. Cummlngs (1898), .
Qeorse and MarthaDerby (1861) ,

jidiaflDextor(l89a),

Orlando W. Doe (1898)

Edda Oab (1911)

'VmUam Samud Eliot (1876), .
Q«orge H. Bmoraon (1908), . .
. . AnMunta c&nied fonrard, . . .

•8,996.51
8,013.08

600.00

29,978.76
6,460.41
6,826.86

14,017.83

3,768.14

117,288.69

4,826.96

4,091.62

86,066.61
6,ST0.47

10,163.47
6,092.22
8,691.06
8,408.87
7,062.49
4,983.69
8,538.64
6,411.62
5,614.78
6,618.38

17,008.48
7,848.67
- 6,466.60
6,482.48
157.43

36,000.00

13,884.88
6,000.00
6,672.00
6,711.27
6,668.30
S,149.9S
608.S1
5,800.34

88,876.44

$443,160.31 (8,910,809.68

ji-rivGoO»^lc

68 FUNDS AND GIFTS

Frindpil,

Juij 1, Ini. Principil, lam M, Itll.

19,061,048.43 . . AmonnU brought forwini, . . . S443.150.31 $8,910,809.61

43,717.23 JoaephEveleth (1896) 44,481.28

2.690.71 Fall Rirer (1893) 8,618.96

G,G68.'/6 Parrar (1873), 6,723.87

6,041.22 Qeorge Fiaher and Elizabeth

HuDtmgton Fisher (1908), . . G,090.7G
12,109.63 Richard Augustiiie QambrUl

(1890), 13,183.97

8.116.72 Charles Haven Qoodwin(1889), 8,167.47
4,761,83 Greene (1863), 4,787.05

lOO.OO Priae Qreenleaf (baluice), . . . 230.00
6,066.44 Selwyn L. Harding Scholuihip

of the Clue ot 1886 (1911), . . 6,092.31

1,048.60 Harvard Club of Boston 1,048,60

" " Kftoeaa City, , . , 160.00

100.00 " " LBwreuce,

200.00 " " Rocheiter, N. T,, . 300.00

60.00 " " Saa Francisco, . . 60,00
339,24 " " Waahington, D. C,

(halance) 79,24

10,718.00 John Appleton Haven (ie03), . io,773.G4

25,794.78 WUUam Hilton (1897), .... 36.171.64
11,406.33 Ebenezer Bookwood Hoar

(1895), 11,470.98

6,728.08 Levina Hoar, for the town of Lin-
coln, Maw. (1876) 6,761.13

13.874,66 Hodgea (1878) 13,906.07

6,683.48 HolliB (1723), 6,739.89

11,323.53 Henry B.Humphrey (1890), . . 11,384.05

32,676.20 Charles L. Jones (1901) 32,943.66

11,120 63 QeorgeEmersonIiOwell(1886), Il,22i.i2

6,801.37 Uarkoe (1903) 6,838.52 .

3,355.26 Matthews (balance) 1,(;C3.31

6,631.57 Merrick (I8t(8) 6,684.85

8,847.40 Morey (1868), 8,910.33

6,199.50 Lady MowlBOn (1643) 6,256.40

3,085.60 Boston Newsboys' (1906), 3,113,36

6,034.12 Howard Gardner H'ichols(l897), 6,082.80

6,3C2.i:i Lucy Osgood (1373) G,402.05

1.308.96 George Herbert Palmer (1911), 1,593.79

5,460.06 GeorgePosterPeabody (1002), 6,242.73
4,609.36 James Mills Peiree SL-liolarsJiip

(lilOK), 4,837.50

8,144.87 Pennoyer (1670) 8,468,05

30,000.00 Charles Elliott Perkins Stbolar-

Miips (1009) .10,267.34

4,9:13.53 Rebecca A. Perkins (1869), . , 4,977,76

11,133,73 l'iiil.id,l])tiia (1901), 11,184.86

$9,383,170.62 . , Amounts carried torn-ard, . . . $776, 9;18. 43 $8,910,309, 6;i

FUNDS AND aiFTS

*,070.63
360.00
1,612.17
3,673.51
11,176.09

16,E73.*1
6,103.85
6,047 .26

11,89

9,070.36
7,294.66
3,2111.31

11,855.08

61,366.99
6,342.31
4,700.00
4,785.33
3,593.66
4,686.01

86,231.59
4,571.85
8,147.59

27.403.94

4,919.10
6,411.73

6,000,00
11,912.23

10,620.67

Prtoelptl, Jane 30. IBia.

. . Amoonti brought forwftrd, . . . $776,988.43 S8.910,309. 68

WendeU PhUlipa Mem"l (ISBS), 1,825.47

EInathau Pratt (1912) 4,847.96

William Reed (1907), 4,064.14

Bicardo Prize (bilance) 360.00

Bodgor (1883), 1,691.96

Henry Bromfield Bogers (1859), 8,703.37
Nathaniel Bopes, Jr., Scholonhip

(1909). 11,254.31

James Augustus Bumrill (1909), 15,669.27

Edward Russell (1877), .... 6,155.99

Sales (1893), 6,096.69

SftltonatftU (1739), 11,957.54

LeverottSaltoiiBtaU(1895), . . 9,119,33

Mary SaltonBtBU (1730), .... 7,355.66

Sever (18G8) 3,304.22

Sewall (1696) 11,941.91

ShattuclC (1854) 61,809.66

Slade (1877) 6,381,24

Dunlap Smith (1903) 4,700.00

story (1864) 4,622,18

StOUghtOU (1701), 3,533.79

Swift (1899) 4,716.92

Thayer (1857), ......... 85,950.57

Qorham Thomas (1866), .... 4,698.16

Toppan (1868) 7,850.92

Townsend (1861) 27,760.43

UniTereity (gift), 150.00

Ira D. Van Duzee (1911), . . - 4,917.41

WalCOtt (1855), 5,479.62

Christopher M. Weld (1899), . n.327.48

Jacob WendeU (1899) 5,766.33

Whiting (1874), 12.556.31

Joaiah Dwight Whitney (1904), 6,005.00

MaryL. Whitney (1903). . . . 12,001.93

WiUard (1907) 10,671.31

Augustus Woodbury Scholar-

ship'(1909), 2.284.85

Charles Wyman (1905) 10,632.93 1,169,185.18

64,616,02 BebeooaC. Ames (1903), . . .

660.00 Anonymous Gift for corlain membera

of the ClaBB of 1915,

770.75 ITathanielAppleton (1772), . .

2.271.56 Frank Bolles Memorial (1894), .

1,915.49 William Brattle (1717), . . . .

95,274.52 Daniel A. Buckley (1905). . . .

1,913,310.27 . . AmouDtB corriod forward, . . .

$64.8

8,52

32.18

770.76

2,294.02

1,915.49

97,100.04

tr56,991.00510,oe9,494.81

tOoj^Ic

70 FDMD8 AND GIFTB

j5j17™l1. friadptl, Jim M, UU.

$a,91S,3]0.ST . . AmonsU brought forwud, . . 1166,991.00 S10,OS9,4H.81

51,783.94 Walter Ohumlng Cabot (1906), 6S,W3.7S

1,35S.«S Tbomas Danfbrth (1734), . . . 1,8S8.68

8,478.64 Hoses Day (1860), E,47S.64

Dean's Loan, Huraid College, . . . fiOO.OO

548.S6 John BUery (1788) 648.26

1,863.69 ExhibitionB (1796) 1,S6S.69

1,074.91 Tines Loan (bftlMice), 3,876.67

897.90 Thomas Fitch (1787) 1,047.80

G92.6S Ephraim Flynt (1733), .... 593.66

313.41 Henry Flynt (1760) 818.tl

8.166.15 Freshmui liom (balance), 8,707.87

1,088.54 Fre«binan Loan, Gore Gift, .... 1,069.30

616.93 Henry Qibbs (1732), 616.93

4,236.73 John Glover (16G3), 4,368.88

16,686.39 Frioe Greenleaf Aid (balance), . 19,818.68
761.90 Btadeut Fund of the Harvard Engi-
neering Societ7 of New Tork (1908)

(balance) 789.18

11,904.74 Edwin A. W. Harlow (1905), . 13,339.04

5,615.36 Bobert Henry Harlow (1908), 6,677.86

459.99 SdwardHo^oke (1743), . . . 460.91

3,960.89 Bobert Eeayne (1669) 3,960.89

36,361.00 Bertram Eimball (190S), . . . 26,399.93
1,877.61 Harry Milton Levy I/oan (Col-
lege) (baUnce), 1,680.66

1,379.88 Hary I.indaU (1812), 1,879.33

6.988.87 Susan B. Iiyman (1899), .... 6,988.87
646.70 Snsan B. Lyman Loani (College)

(balance), 504.09

998.82 Anne HillB (1735) 898.83

60.00 John F. Moors' CHft, Special aid

tot a member of the CUmb of 1915,

10,868.92 Hnnroe (1880), ii,osi.98

3.184.88 FalfireyEzhibitiaD (1831), .... 8,298.04

6.493.16 Dr. Andrew F. Feabody Hemo-

rial (1896), 5,591.36

1.844.89 Scholarsbip and Ben^dar; Monej'

Retnned (balance) 1,138.68

284.62 Joseph SewaU (1766), 898.73

16,686.69 Alexander Wheelook Thayer

(1899), 16,686.69

11,171.94 Qoinoy Tufts (1877) 11,171.94

884.30 Benjamin Wadsworth (1787), 884.80

Waite Memorial (1912), 60,696.69

7,739.69 stoart Wadsworth Wheeler

(1898) 8,859.83 416,780.tf

$10,116,980.18 . . AnionntB carried fonraid $10,486,126 JO

rDKDB AMD QIFTS 71

i^^^tm. FrtniJp«l.jBaBl0.1<>H.
aO,116,»S0.1S . . AmonnU brought forwaid 910,488,836.80

2,036.86 JamesGordonBeimettClssS), . ss,0ST.19

UT.8T FhUo Sherman Bennett (1905), 469.01

10,600.00 FranoiS Boott (1904), 10,600.00

83,398.66 Bowdoin Print for DiMerUtloiu

(1761) 83,619.83

3,676.07 BoylBtonPriEesforElocatioa(1817), 3,697.49

6,868.61 Coolldge Debating (1899) 6,994.86

60.00 Dante Prize (balance) 60.00

3,TS6.9S Uoyd UoEtm OarrUon Prize

and Medal (1904), >,Te0.6e

6.34 Harvard Ctnb of New Jenej Prizes

(balance), 8.34

3.806.66 Sdward Hopkins Gift for "Be-

tnn" (1718) (balance) 9,697.48

1,14SJS Qeorge Arthur EjUght (1909), 1,103.66

LakcMohook (1913) 100.00

Old TMtament Stud; (1919), . . . 60.00

Patria 6odMf Gift, 60.00

1,186.30 Sales (1893) 1,198.86

8,7G8.T8 John O. Sargent (1889), .... 9,796.85

7,000.00 Qeorge B.Sohier (1890) 7,000.00

4,S69.3S Charles Sonrner (1874), .... 4,676.10

4,181.96 Robert N.Toppan (1894), . . . 4,166.48

3.404.67 Philip Washburn (1899), . . . 3,446.69
118,889.76 David A. WellS (1901), .... 118,796.69

1,036.04 Elisabeth Wilder (1911), . . . 3,136.SS

816.69 Wiater (1911), 867.04 300,018.36

SnUHER SCHOOL
10,860.00 Sayles, for Summer Coarse in

Oeologj (leos), $10,881.08

Gift for lectnras, School of 19U, . 60.00 10,411.08

LIBRABT

56.86 Boott Income tor Booki (balance), (166.39

3,187.19 Bowditoh (1861), 3,134.63

813.08 Bright (baUnce), 88.30

1,086.84 William B. Castle (1907), . . . 1,020.09

888.09 Fond of the Class of 1861(1899), 888.09
874.66 " '■ " 1861(0. P.

Dunbar's Qlft) (1899), .... 874.S6
3,688.43 Book Fimd of the Class of 1881

(1906), 8,500.00

0,837,819,63 . . Amoniitt carried forward, . . . 98,681.88110,696,649.48

^oogle

72 FUNDS AND OIFTH

PilBdmi,
Jnly 1,1m.

$10,83T,S18.G9 . . AmotmU bronght forward, . . . (6.631. 8^10,896, SM.fil

8T,90l.S8 Edwin ConantClBBS) 27.766.36

S6,89S.S6 ConstautilU (1866) 86,0»6.U

i,T08.89 Arohlbald C. Coolidge and

Glarenoeli. Ha7 (1910), . . . s,120.SS
11,509.30 W. Bayard Cuttang, Jr. Beqnen

(1910), 12,M7.14

17.70 Bayard Cutting FeUowBhlp, In-
come for Booka (balance),

S,S87.60 Denny (1876) 1,866.08

6,572.84 Farrar (1871), 6,368.74

Frioe Qreenleaf (balance), ... .38

1,690.07 Oharlea GroBB Memorial (1910), . 1,614.68

8,180.72 Haven (1844), 8,181.90

10,066.98 Hayea (1886), 10,000.00

6,849.69 Hayward (1864), 6,864.9«

770.90 II.M. Hodges (balance), .... 809.68

5.354.65 HoUiS (1774), 8,876.10

3,140.84 Homer (1871) 3,ie0.0S

608.21 JarvlB (1886), S00.8I

6,839.17 Lane (1868), 6,378.83

8.136.66 Qeorge C. Iiodge and Joaeph

Trumbull Btlokney Hemortal

Book Fond (1911), 8,836.48

38,760.98 IiOWell (1881), 89,H1.81

10,000.00 Franola Cabot Iiowell (1911), . 10,068.83

60,000.00 Minot (1870) 60,106^

9,066.91 Charles SUotlTorton (1905), . 8,996.48

7.318.67 LuoyOagOOd (1873) 7,188.88

7,080.88 Mary Osgood (1880), 6,991.07

6,960.91 FranoiB Farkman Memorial

(1908), 6,986.08

36,168.67 Gtoorge F. Farkman (for booki)

(1909), 86,007.81

Charles Elliott Ferkdns Me-
morial (1911), 889.83

8,931.40 Salea (1893) 8,916.67

6,489.80 Salisbury (1868) 6,634.99

6,130.00 Stephen Salisbury (1907), . . . S.ISO.OO

30,883.61 Serer (1878), 80,064.18

8,949.87 Shaplelgh (1801), 8,949.87

136.08 George B. Bohler Ihcodm for

Book! (balance), 47.78

8,878.11 Strobel Memorial, Class of 1877

(1909), 3,987.03

1,998.46 Strobel Memorial, Siam (1909), . 3,047.83

10,618.49 Snbtcription for LibraT7(18G9), . . 10,686.01

87,438.88 Suiliner (1876) 87,878.67

$10,698,677.46 . . AmoonU carried tonratd, . . . 9871, 089 .83SI0,696,H)'<*

FUNDS AND GIFTS

78

sio,e9s,6TT.4a

6,07S.U

n,9Z5.U
41,6S1.9B

149.48
16,908.44
S,S50.41
8,003.41

10,030.88

100,000.00

4,141.37

.88

S,000.00

B8.6S

187.06

318.63

Piinclpkl, Jniia to, UU.
. . Anonnu broi^ht forwud, . . . S871,0S9. 82 $10,696,6(9 .68
Eennetli Mstheeon Taylor

(1809) 6,018.88

Bsniel Treadwell (1S8G), . . . 11,939.64
John Harvey Treat Book Fund

(1911), 41,436.06

lohabod Tnoker (1876) 6,116.88

SDth Msu. BegimeDt of VoIuDteer

iDfMin; (1910), 64G.sa

Wales Income for Booki (baluice), 827.10

Walker (1876) 16,803.60

Ward (1868) 6,380.06

Julian Palmer Welsh Memoriil

(1910) 3,008.89

J. HnntingtoiL Woloott (issi), S0,083.7i

Bben Wright (1883), 10O,000.00

SnadTj Gifta for bookt (bkluicei), . 679.61

Snndr? Gifts for serricea (baloDce)

Gift far cuea,

Duplicate Honey, 65.98

Fiiwa, 8.2S

Otftt for AdditdoDtl Serrlce, 680,870.19

DIVINITY SCHOOL

. STl,4S7.oa

17,000.00 OUTor Ames (1880)

17,000.00

6S6.00 Hannah C. AndrewB (1886), .

636.00

1,116J6 Daniel Austin (1880)

1,116.16

1,000.00 Adams Ayer (1869),

1,000.00

16,275.00 Joseph Baker (1876)

. 16,876,00

363.61 BeneficiaiT money returned (biluici

), 166.08

4,849.69 BuahtonDashwood Burr (189

4), 4,880.38

87,688.74 Busser ProfeMorthip (1863), .

87,688.74

3,177.96 Joshua Clapp (1886), ....

1,177.96

3,794.88 Edwin Conant (1893), ....

8,794.33

16,644.87 Dexter Lecloreihip (1810), . .

. 16,644.87

), 67,308.14

1,050.00 Abraham W.FuUer (1847), .

1,060.00

911.84 DewlB Gould (1862)

911.84

979.16 Louisa J. HaU (1893), ....

986.11

6,008.48

Composed of these Fnndi : —

Thomas Hanoook (1766),

Stephen SewaU (176S).

161,741.11 Oharles I.. Hanoook (1891), .

. 151,770.76

1,060.00 Samuel Hoar (1867),

1,060.00

$11,817,888.01 . . Amonnta cwried torwnid, . .

. $4O4,066.70$ll,3T7,0W.M

, LtOoj^Ic

FUNDS Ain> OIFTS

Friiuipil,
Jnly 1. IML

$11,817,868.01
84,617.60

10,000.00
»,1S4.69
1,060.00

16,016.81
716.07
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,300X10

10,000.00

40,000.00

6,260.00
1,100.00
68,846.78

PriBClpBl, Jbm W, 1!

. . Amonnti brought forward,
Hollls ProfeHonhip of Diriui^,
CompoMd of Uieie Fandi : —

WUlism Ihumner (1T63),

Daniel Henohmui (iTU),

Thomas Hollis (ITil),

Jonathan Mason (1798),

.James Town8end(lTS8).
Henry P. Kidder (1881), . . . 10,000.00

Henry Iiienow (1841), 9,184.69

Caroline Menlam (1867), . . . 1,060.00
Farkman ProfetMnhlp (1814), . 16,016.81
John W. Qninby (1888), .... 7S6.6I

Abb; Crocker Biohmond (1881), 1,000.00
John Ii.BiUBell (1890), .... 1,000.00

Horace S. Sears Gift Lectnres,

William B. Spooner (1890), . . 10,000.00
Thomas Tlleston of New YaA

EDdowm«Dt (1879) 40,000.00

HatyF. Town8end(l86l), .. 6,seo.oo
Winthrop Ward (186>), .... 3,100.00
Winn Frofeuonhip (1877), . . . 69,946.78
Angnstos Woodbory Beqnwt

(1909), 1,038.»0

4,TS3.
16,680.
6,947.
8,662.

1,0

AMID Bwmraun
.61 Bobert Charles Billings Frlze

(1904) J2,713.27

.00 AbnerW. Bnttrioka880),. . . 18,722.26

.42 Thomas Gary (1820), 6,981.48

.80 Qeorge Chapman (18S4), . . . 2,969.84

.94 Joshua Clapp (1889) 4,767.77

11 Jaokson FoQDdatioD (1835), . . . 16,718.82

.66 J. HenryE:endaU(l868), . . . 6,991.98

.88 ]!ranayEendaU(l84e), .... 3,674.20

.. John C. KimbaU (1912), . . . 607.43

.98 William Pomroy (1886) 1,060.41

LAW SCHOOL

10,680.88 Ames (1910), 110,679.04

1,410.08 James Ban Amea Lou (1904), 460.88

4,284.87 James Barr Amea Prize (1898), 4,483.61
98,637.26 BemiS Frofeuonhip (1879), . . . 98,914.83

James knd Angosta Barnard

Law (1912) 26,206J7

1,216.46 Gift of James Monaon Barnard

and Augusta Barnard (balance) , 2,806.10
,682,448.37 . . Amonnti carried fomtrd.

$141,989.U$I1.91>,>U **

FUNDS AND GIFTS

75

FtiMOoti.
Julyl.lWL

tll,68S,44S.ST

28,979 .ea

110,BH.O0
18,77«.4l

8,849.54
38S.6I

se,se6.99

47,031.25

100,000.00

411.71

8,840.81
l,S74.e9
1,690.11

PrlDcfpil, Jdh W, UU.

. . Amoiutt brongbl torwud, . . |141,989.I8$I1,9S9,UG.M

BiiBSey Profea*onhip (1862), . . 28,979.88
James C. Carter Piofewonhip

(1906), 109,181.87

James Ooolidge Carter Loui

(1906), 18,989.67

Dane ProfeMonhlp (1829) 16,760.00

Samuel Fbillips Preaoott Fay,

1798, Fond aod ScboUnbip (1907), 6,S0fi.87

a«orgeFl8her8chol»nUp(190«), 8,890.11

Enghes Loui (1908) 77.00

Lan^ell (I909), 36,488.20

La* Sthool Book (1882), 47,031.26

Law School LlbTsrir (1898) 100,000.00

Harry Ullton Levy Loan (Law)

(balance), 867.69

BoyaU ProfeHonhip (17S1), . . . 8,840.81

Scholarahip money Tetomed (balance), 691.68
JoBhaaMontgomoTy Bears, Jr.,

Memorial Fond for Frizes (1912), 86,090.11

Weld ProfeBBOnhip (18S3), . . . 94,994.97

Qift fot Beiearch Scholanbip, 888,696.93

QRADTTATE SCHOOL OP APPLIED SCIENCE

80,986.11 Julia Amory Appleton Fellow-

■hip (1906), t80,978.4S

1,198.84 Edward AustinLoHU repaid (bal.), 922.39
4,826.04 "PrisoUla Clark Hodges Scholai-

•hip (1907), 4,260.28

11,868.06 Hennen Jennings Scholanhip

(1898) 11,980.68

7,876.10 Lawrence SdentiSc School Louu

repaid (balance) 7,985.64

800.00 HenryWeidemannLoolEe Schol-
anhip. Gift (balance) 200.00

788.8! Sxuan B. Lyman Loan (L.S.S.)

(balance) SS7.64

1,887,910.35 Oordon HoKay BndownMnt

(1909), 1,564,682.76

SfiO.OO Edward Dyer Peters SchoUnbip

(balance), 260.00

40,805.78 ProfeMorthip of EngiDeering (1847), 40,806.78
550,000.00 IVelBOn Boblnson, Jr. (1899), . 666,000.00

36,000.00 Arthur BotOh (1896) 36,000.00

60,000.00 Gordon Saltonstall (1901), . . 60,000.00
11,791.87 JoBiah Stlokney (1899), .... 11,791.87

3,787.81 Ames-Butler Gift* 8,156.86

(14,361,298.16 . . Amoonta carried forwud, . . (3, 397,594 .48<1 2,656,043 .66

oogic

76 FUNDS AKD GIFTS

JalyLMll. Friiidp«I.J«ae»,l«l.
$14^1,893.16 . . AmoimU bronglit forwud, . . $2^7, 694.48 Sia,5S«,0ttJI
5,866.84 Gift for Bquiimeiit, Deputment of

Arddlectiire, 8,460.69

13.97 Gift for LmbonXoTj of Metal lorgieml

Chemiftrjr, 18.97

9,976.07 NelBOn Bobmson, Jr. Sped*!

Sxpeiwe Gift,

18,119.69 NelBon Bobinaon, Jr. Special

Gift for Salariea, 8,687.18

809.61 Sammer coiine Mining Camp Gift, . 886.S0
M9.99 Mining and Metallurgy Scholanhip

(gift), 199.92 9,810,699.04

QBADCATB SCHOOL OF BnSINBSS ADMHOSTBATIOII

Edmond Cogswoll CtniTerse

Frofetaonhip of Banking (191S),. (126,746.87

880.00 GifU for Loam (balance) 886.00

Gift of William Endloott, Jr.,

Booki on Tranaportatioa 100.00

Gift for Hodgson Prize, 75.00

" " OeoTgeO. HayPriset, . 60.00

<■ " Coonei in Frintliig, .... 1,000.00

100.00 " of Warren D. Bobbins —

South Anteiican Coarte 100.00

84.10 Gift of Joseph E. Bterrett, Booki

on Accounting, 96.90 197,609.77

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGT
99,COO.00 Alexander Aga8SiBBeqDeft(19I0), (99,500.00
94,794.66 Alexander A|raaaix Beqneat for

Fnblicationi (1910), 88,086.36

997,988.10 AgassiB Memorial (187S), .... 397,988.10

Qeorge B. Agassiz (I9ii),| . . 50,000.00

6,945.19 Tirginia Barret Oibbs Scholar-
ship (1898), 6,989.47

60,000.00 Gray Fund for Zoological MoBcnm

(1869) 60,000.00

107,891.08 Stnrgis Hooper (1865), .... 107,206.88

7,740.66 Humboldt (1869), 7,927.37

6,000.00 Willard Feele HonneweU

(1901) 6,106.49

117,469.84 Permanent (1869), 117,469.84

7,594.01 Teachen- and Fapili' (1875), . . . 7,694.01

5,S80J17 Haria Whitney (1907), 6,078.66

Haria Whitney and James

Lyman Whitney (1918), . . 69.61 640,945.09

SlS,0e8,474.S2 . . AmoanM carried forward, |15,8SS,I12.4«

FUWDS AND QIPT8 77

PitBdiw),

Prlrndp*!, Jeu M, 1S13.
S16,088,4T4.S2 . . Amomiti brmight forwHd, S1S,88S,11S.(6

QERUANIC UUSEUU

10,018.68 Qcrmuiic Mnienm (190») 9lD,0IS.S8

V»,Vt&A9 G«rni*iilcHaienmBmldiiig(1908), . 217,589.07

GS,704;65 OerniBiucM[ueaiiiEiida«nient(1909), 66,863.95

36,886,00 Emperor WiUiam (1906), . . . 36,886.00

1,000.00 Gift for work of art, 1,000.00 811,800.64

PEABODT MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCHABOLOOT
AND ETHNOLOGY

18,966.97 Hemenwar Fellowthip (1891), . $18,913.14
48,616.88 Mary HemenTRr Fond for

Arcbaeologj' (1910), 46,618.37

38,866.66 Feabod^ Bwlding (1866), . . . 38,866^16

47,886.10 Fsabody CoUection (1866), . . . 47,886.10

47,886.10 Feabody Profenor (1&S6), . . , 47,836.10

80,166.91 TbawFeUowship (1890) 30,180.87

10,010.00 Henry C. Warren Exploruton

(1899), 10,080.60

6,000.00 Btuan OomeliaWarren (1903), 6,000.00
(,869.08 Bobert C. Winfbrop Scholar-

■hip (1896) 6,173.86

K,000.oo Huntington TrothinghamWol-

OOtt (1891), 90,089.40 364,980.69

MEDICAL SCHOOL

6,934.38 Harvard Medical Alumni (1907), 16,789.84
10,863.78 Anoii;iiioai Fund la the Deputiuent

of Theory and Practice (1906), . 10,868.78
11,699.40 Sdvard Aiutin (Bacteriolo^cal

Laboratory) (1899), 11,103.18

80,871.64 Edward H. Barringer (1881), 80,S7i.G4

100,000.00 Bobert 0. BiUmga (1900), . . 100,000.00

6,044.84 J. logersoll Bowditoh (1889), 10,09S.68
1,674.86 Boylston Fund for Medical Books

(1800), 1,678.31

Brinokerhoff Fund (1911), . . . 6,146.88

36,680.94 JohnB.&Baokmlnster Brown

Eiido«'tnent(1896), 86,394.73

76,881.06 Ballard Frofe«ior>hip of Nenro-

patbology (1806), 76,338.86

108,196.86 Memorial Cancer Hoapital Bndow-

ment (1910) 100,876.37

11,398.67 Memorial Cancer Hoapital Main-
tenance (1910) 6,387.78

(16,019,878.60 . . Amoonti carried fonraid, . . . (885, 177. 13916,40 1,898. 89

78 rnsD& akd gifts

Mndpal,

Princ^, Jam M, UIL

$16,019,378.60. . Amoimla brought fonrud, . . S3Bfi,ITT.lS$lG,i01,Sal.n

Memorial Ckncer Ho«)ntal Proctor

bbOnteiiwice (191S) DS.OOO.OO

B3,B4S.07 Caroline Brewer Oroft (1899), 9S,S6e.fil
15,SS8.a4 Dr. John C. Gutter Beqnert

(1910) lS,a*8.56

ThomaBl>WightUeinorul(191S), S,SS8.07

S«7,l4l.S0 Calvin And Lnoy Ellis (IS9»), S9S,516.7S
907,940.8s Oeorge Fabyan Foondfttton for

CompMnflve Pithology (1906), . 810,798.76
9,SS4.88 Oeorge Fabyan Fonndttion 8pe-

ct&l (1910) 10,639.88

6S,G01.6i Charles F. Farrington (1909), 6S,481.81

IiawrenoeOarteretFeTmo(l9ll), 6,IS6.90

Iiavrenoe Carteret Fenno Ue-

morUI Free Bed Fnod (1913), . . 5,068.6S

l,8Se.0S Samuels. Fits (1834), .... 1,836.03

85,000.00 Rebeoca A. Greene (I9ii), . . 68,600.00
S,80S.6e F. B. Qreenough (Surgical Be-

■earch) (1901), 6,609.64

106,479.35 Oeorge Higginson FrofeMorghlp

(1902) 107,!4».98

62,889.60 John Homans Memorial (1906), 68,889.80

Franklin H. Hooper HemorUl

Free Bed Fimd (1911), 6,847.60

69,198.66 Jaokaon Profenonhip of Clinical

Medicine (18S9), 69,19S.6S

108,763.67 Henry Jackson Eodowment

(1903) 108,111.88

179,060.17 HaniiltonKnhnHemoria](1906), 190,366.83
68,180.38 Walter Angustos Iieoompt«

Pnfeitonhip of Otologj (190T), 68,889.44

8,699.77 HarTiet]!TeweULoweU(l907), 1,901.68

8,896.60 Medical Library (1878), 8,831.88

68,186.80 William O. Moseley (1897), . . 63,364.99

38,660.00 New Subscription (1888) 33,860.00

10,080.18 Lyman ITiahols (1907) 10,080.18

8,681.40 Oeorge F. Farkman (Medlcat)

(1910), 8,681.40

e,]38.46 Gift for Pathological Laltoratorj, . 6,836.66
1,868.63 Bep^ment Fatbologiul Laboratory, 1,406.81
CiUkra Endioott Fayson Me-
morial Free Bed Fnnd (1911), . 6,347.60
39,816.68 Henry L. Fieroe (Beildiiai;)

(1898) 89,816.68

68,896.78 ProotOr (1906), 68,410.96

1,000,000.00 John D.BookefeUer Gift (1908), 1,000,000.00

9,836.94 Dr. Buppaner (1897), 9,836,94

«18,604,8G8.83 . . Amounti carried forward, . . . $8,069,183.61*16,401,393.8*

.K^[C

FUNDS AND QIFTS 79

,^S«,.

Frindpal, Jmw tO, HU.
Sie,SM,$e8.S8 . . AmonnU broD^ forwud, . . |S,06&,li3'61$ie,40l,S98.S9
6,TS0.6& School af CompantiTe Hedleine

(1899) T,0aS.7T

8e,Ml.ST Henry FranoiB Sears Fnnd for

P»tbology (1907), 85,084.99

77,000.00 Oeorge O. Shattuok (1868), . . 77,000.00
10,867.39 James BklUen MemoiUl Fund

(1907), 10,867.89

117,681.91 James StiUman Profeiionhip

(1902), ; 118,088.62

S,7«S.S8 Sargiul Lkbontorir (1897), . . . . 6,943.96

16,766.11 Mary W. Swett (1884) 16,766.11

n,000.00 Samuel W. Swett (1884), . . . 20,000.00

8,000.00 Qninoy Tufts (1879), 8,000.00

11,854.78 Warren Fund for Anatomical Mn-

teuin (1648), 11,811.86

63,398.78 Edward Wiggleaworth Pn>-

feHonhip of Dermatology (1907), 64,874.88

41,940.00 Charles Wilder (1900), .... 63,800.17

48,886.64 Henry Willard Williams (1898), 60,358.97

Zoe D. TTnderhiil (1913), . . . 10,109.64

870.41 GifM for Anatomical Beiearch (bal.), 8.83

8,007.41 Gift for Pathological Dep't. (bal.), 3,784.31

131.80 AeiciilapiaQ Clab Gift, 181.80

8.31 Anonjtnani Gift tot Theoi; and

Practice, 8.81

84.61 W. H. Walker 01ft, 80.11

46.86 Gift, Bacteriological Laborwtorj, . 48.46
4.87 Mary IL Bremer Gift for De-
partment of Anatomy 4.87

883.90 William IT. and Eatherlne B.

Bollard Gift, 878.88

100.00 Gift for a Salary, Cancer Com-

miuion SOO.OO

Gift Equipment Laboratoiy Com-

pantire Anatomy, 196.76

310.00 Gift for Diabetea Hemtni 148.TS

3.90 Sale of Duplicate Booki, Library, . 467.67

4S.80 Experiment* on Animals, 34.98

8,TS0.9C out, Inveitdgation Infantile Faralyns, 4,666.46

888.08 Iriian Fnnd Medical Cla«i of IS79, . 388.08
1,688.48 Maaa. Society for Promoting Agri-
cultora, Department of Compara-

tire Pathology, 8,879.61

18.98 Q. E. Sabine Gift, 18.98

6.37 Sears Pathological Laboratory Publi-
cation Fond, 6.37

114.33 GiftatorDepaitmeDtNearopathology, 168.90

S19,060,118.94 . . Amonnta carried forward, . . . S3, 662, 140 .87116,401 ,898 .89

,,Gooj^[c

80 FDKD8 AND GITTS

Piiudpol,

Jaiyl.Mll. prinelpil. Jim M. MB.

919,060,118.94 . . Amonnti brought fonrud, . . SS,6Ba,140.87tl6,401,SMJl

16.0S Departmeut of Phjtlologr, .... 16.06

950.00 Gift for Becreadoo Gioiutda, . . . 646.C8
.a AnoDTiDODt Gift for InTudgaUoD of

SnuUlpox, .84

Qift for Surreal library, S60.00

1,0C8.48 Gift for X-ray A^iaratiu, 1,079.04 S,564,l>).n

e.SS Anonymoni Gift for Teaching Pel-
loirihips in Hiitology and Embry-

ologj (balance), SB.3S

12^84.18 Charles Follen Folsom Memo-
rial (1908), 1S,I01.B8

William O. MoBsley, Jr. (iSlS), 7S,948.47

6,6>8.74 George Cheyne Sliattuok

Memorial (1B91), 6,eeS.3S

6,089.38 CharlSB £liot Ware Uemorial

(1891) 8,088.91

8,856.42 John Ware Memorial (1891), . . 6,711.40

as,810.&9 HeniT F. WalOOtt (1910), . . 36,011.79

BOHOIilBSOIP

8,468.68 Laoiua F. Billinga (1900), . . SG.614.S4

6,860.90 Jamea Jookaon Cabot (I90e), 6,890.37

S,9B8.61 DavidWllliaiiisCheeTerCiB89), 6,0S6.07

8,867.74 Cotting Gift (1900), 8,409.46

8,101.86 Orlando W, Doe (1898), . . . S,1B5.40
S.60 John Foster incoaie for Medical

StodeDte (balance), 3.G0

5,906.68 Lewis and HarrletHa7den(1894), 5,949.08

3,096.29 WiUiam Otia Johnson (1911), 4,071.16

6,880.77 ClandinaM. Jones (1898), . . 6,971.38

8,018.88 John R. Kissinger (1911), . . 8,167.7a

6,748.65 Alfrad Hoamer Iiinder (189o), 5,783.38

9,113.70 Joseph Pearson Oliver (1904), 9,163.79

6,976.07 Charles B.Porter (1897), . . , 6,080.83

5,476.84 Franols Skinner (1906), . . . . 6,729.31

Specdal Scholarablp 1918-13, . . . 860.00

6,411.86 Charles FraU Strong (1894), . 6,454.11

6,980.03 Isnao Sweetser (1898), .... 7,018.67

6,624.86 John Thomson Taylor (1899), 6,658.81

6,778.38 Edward Wiggleaworth (1897), 6,812.13

4,762.56 BoylBton (1B03),

9,683.81 WUliam H. Thomdike (1895),

$19,384,370.98 . . Amoonti carried forward, SS0,l*6,nMI

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

FUNDS AND GIFTS 8

Prindpd, Jbb» «0, !«>.

tl9^S4,8T0.9S . . Amonnta brought fonrud, $30,198,768.61

DENTAL SCHOOL

1>,OOO.BS Dental School Endowment (1880), . tlS.eoi.SS

Dental School Endowment of the

Claw of 1886(1811), 60.00

S0.00 Dental School Endowment of the

Clu* of 1908 (1910), SO.O0

ISSiW Dental School Research Fniid, . . 118.71
e,I9S.8S Harrard Dental Almnm Endow-
ment (1906) 6,810.88

1,000.00 Harriet NeweU LoweU Gift,

SS.OOO.OO Henry O. Warren Endowment

(1889) 18,000.00

600.00 Frootor Beqneit (1910), .... 600.00

16. IB Gift for Snrpcal Initmmente, . . . 16.16
10,836.00 Joseph Warran Smith, Jr.

Memorial (1909), 10,886.00

M.ST Oifti lot X-tmj Appantni 6.97 62,860.81

0B8ERVAT0BT

M,109.98 Adrancement of Artro&omical Sd-

enoe (1901), (19,883.81

30,638,60 AdTBDcement of Aitronoinical Sci-
ence (1903), 30,000.00

OeOTge B. Agasslz Gift, BeTit-

ing Draper Catalogue, S88.84

6,000.00 Thomas O. AppletOD (1884), . 6,000.00

886.ST Bond Gift! (balance),

3,600.00 J, IngersoU Bowditoh (1889), . 3,600.00

300,000.00 tTriah A. Boyden (188T), . . . 300,000.00

63.84 Draper Hemoiial(balance),

1,014.31 J. Bayner BdmandB Beqneat

(1911), 1,014.21

3,000.00 Charlotte Harrla (1877), . . . 3,000.00

46,000.00 Haven (1898) 46,000.00

31,000.00 James Hayward (1866), . . . 31,000.00

60,000.00 Obaerrator? Endowment (1883), . 60,000.00

60,000.00 Falne ProfeBionhip (18S6), . . . 60,000.00

178,983.07 Bobert Treat Faine (1888), . . 378,988.07

110,388.88 Bdward B. FhiUipB (1S49), . . 110,398.88

13,996.13 JOBlah Qnlnoy (1866), 18,096.63

46,116.88 David Bears (1846) 46,383.96

16,880.00 AngOfltlU Stoiy (1871) 18,880.00

43.86 Gift for pnbllihlng Innar photograpbi, 43.86 878,886.74

$30,161,888.19 . . AmoontB carried forwaid, $31,186,066.07

t, Google

82 FUNDS AND GIFTS

FitMlpd,
J11I7 1, mt.

SaO,ISl,S8S.19 . . AmoDnU biongbt fonrud, $21,U5,0K^

BUSSBT INSTIXUTIOK
S0,6G8.86 Woodland Hill (1895), 20,658.8S lO.eSSM

ARNOLD ARBORETUM
196,840.00 Arnold Arborenim (189»), . . . -. tI2fi.460.00

162,TT9.30 James Arnold (1872) 168,18S.08

43,309.99 ATboretiimCoiinTiictioi]Gift((b&UDce), 40,2Ee.8S

19,500.00 Bobert Oharles BiUlngB (1904), 13,600.00

90,000.00 William L. Bradley (1897), . . 30,000.00
9,808.06 Bossey Fond for tbe Arnold

Aiboretam (190S), 2,308.06

4,600.00 MuBuAiuetta Societ; for Promotiiig

Agriculture (1911) 6,000.00

90,000.00 Franois dinner (1906) 90,000.00

8,139.13 Sears Gift for Librtu?, 9,1S9J>1

Bayard and Butb 8. Thayer

(1911), 16,000.00

Edward Whitney (1919), . . . 1,000.00

3,960.68 OiftfoTExpediCioiitoCbiiui(b»lance), 766.39 407,696.61

PHILLIPS BROOKS HOUSE

10.506.66 FhiUipB Brooks Home Ecdow-

meiit(1901), 110,506.66

11,848.64 Balph H. Shepard(i900), . . . ii,848.M
5,480.50 Balph Hamilton Shepard Ue-

morial (1898), 5,271.10

7,086.59 JohnW. and Belinda Ii.BBDdaU

(1897), 7,437.40 »i,tS8M

WILLIAU HATES FOOO ART MUSEUM

50,000.00 William Hayes Fogg (1899), . S50,099.9T
16,000.28 Qray Fund for EugraTUigB (1858), 10,786.86
15,016.47 William M. Friohord (1898), . 1G,SSG.04
80,000.00 John Witt BandaU (1898),. . . 80,074.99
Gift for ImproTementa, 18,031.48 134,517 .6t

STILLHAN INFIRMARY
8,109.58 Btillman Inflnnai? GHft (balance), 18,608.67

60.655.67 Bobert Charles BUllnga, for

atiUman In&nnaiy (1903), . . 60,556.67
6,876.79 Free Bed Fand of the ClSSS of

1868(1898), 6,876.79

653.96 Free Bed Fond for StUlmanlnflim-

ary (1900) 653 J6

Amomiti carried forward, . . . $76,089.29SI1,7I1,41S.N

FUNDS AND GDTS 8S

FriBdpii,

July 1, IWl. Principal. JmiB W. IWl.

120,788,989.44 . . Amonnti broaght fanrud, . . . tT6,089.S9S>l,T19,4]B.0E
8,«88.88 HerlMTt Bobiin Hemoiial Free

Bed (1908) 8,633.88

3,304.18 Henry F.Waloott (1901), . . . S.SOi.iS 83,916.88

CLASS FUNDS

1,838.T0 Fund of the ClasB Of 1834 (1887),

91,916.38

116.17

1842 (1908),

133.08

10,888.70

1844(1898),

11,881.18

14,848.09 " "

1846 (1905),

15,0GB.8S

8,736.00 " "

1863 (1887),

8,736.00

r,8«8.7B

1866(1904),

7,871.35

40,018.94

GIFTS FOB CONSTBUCTION

10.948.88 Arnold Arboietnm Bolldiiig Qlfu, 9990.67
431.74 BrigfatouManbFeDce (balance),

86,749.91 Frfmola H. Bnrr Memorial,

T. Jeffiaraon Ooolidge Gift for a

Chemical Labontoi?, 60,049.30

83.687.89 Freihman Dormitoriei 886,196.00

Higb Voltage Electrical LaboratoTy

BoUdiDg, 11,828.88

106,863.40 'WolOOttaibbBMemoiial(1909), 82,786.61
886.03 Gift tor Gray Heibariam — Kidder

Wing 228,61

10,074.80 Gray Herbannm Library, 18,333.78

Gray Herbariam, gift for Qoorge

B. White Laboratoriei, .... 16,119.00
7,976.86 Collis F. Huntington Memorial

Hoapital 17,894.66

442.48 Semitic Baildiog (balance), .... 442.48
881,608,98 Aine7Blahmoiid8IieIdon(1909), 348,038.68

880,821.01 George Smith Beqaeit (1904), . 398,991.00
12,668.27 Gift for a new UniTeriity Library

Bnilding (balance) 1,956.36

Gift for Architectural Stndiei, New

Library Bnilding, 484,00 1,837,767.87

SUNDRY

476,468.28 Kdward Austin (1899), .... 9478,463.28

60,000.00 Br^ht Legacy (1880), 50,000.00

893,710,18 BuSBeyTmtt (1861) 892,710.18

Carnegie Foundadoa Retiring

AUovance .33

160,317.73 OalTlnand IiUOyElliB Aid (1899), 172,066.69

8,171.60 John Foster (1840), 8,838.46

$93,841,887.77 . . Amonota carried forward, . . $1,094,668.94923,168,126.69

Dgic

84 TUSDS AHB Beers

PrinetokL

Jnlj 1, IBU. Frtedp>l. impe W, WO.

193,841,887.77 . . Amoaati bnraght f onrud, . . S1,094,MS-94«SS,16S,U6.»

794,818.67 FrioeGreenleaf (1887), .... 787,018.8S

19,999.88 Henrr Harrifl (1888), M,SS9.S3

l,880.Se HarTBTd Hemoriol Society (1898), 1,760.10

64,491.fi0 Bobdrt Troup Paine (1880), . . «6,»Te.l6

41,000.00 James Savage (1878), 43,000.00

86e,4ss.97 Frederiok Sheldon (1909), . . . 8S8,87S.S0
1GO,000.00 Sdward WiggloBwortb Hemo-

ml (1909} LS0,18e.44

6,084.»S OUU for Semitic Uoienm CoUecUon

(biUuce) 8,987.88

4,968.70 Oittt for ExnT&tiom in Ftleitine

(bmlance), . 3,7B8.69

107.00 Gift! for Chineae Student! (b&laiice), 107.00

88.96 Qifts for Cuban TeMhen(bklknce), 88.96 8,Se8,I87.7)

18,606.47 Daniel Wllliama (1718), .
4,798.66 Sarah Winalow (1790), .

t, Google

GBHSRAIi StTBPBlTSZ

CBBDIT BALANCES
Jane 8«, I91S

July 1, ini JniH SO, 1911

S1,77T.20 CiTptogunic Herbarium $6,4fi9.U

6,77B.41 aTa,J Herbuiam T.SfiB.SO

l,T0S.6a School for Sodkl Wotkera 698.68

13,637 .U GradttMe School of BnitaeM Adminiftration, 18,813.09

10,909.12 Oradnate Scliool of Applied Sdence.

Unrapended baUncea, $6,664.79

Keaerre, 4.986.0T 10,490.88

Summer Schoola, 1,091.87

17,418.45 DiTlnity School, 10,486.90

66,161.62 Lair School, 68,789.91

18,636.48 Umeom of CompantiTe Zoology, 17,872.91

8,467.66 Peabodr Mnienm of American Archaeology and

Ethnology 4,357.14

1,881.06 Germanic Moaenm, 1,764.88

6,838.46 Bussey Iiutltatioii, 191.84

1,881.63 Botanical Mnaenm S90.84

8,866.96 Botanic (Hrden, . . .' 4,488.66

898.61 Laboratory Feea, Astronomy

110.00 " " Botany (Femald)

105.08 " " ■' (Thaitar) 193.08

861.88 " " Chemiatry, 806.88

" " Foreatry, 84.40

167.70 " " Geology, 884.84

819.96 " " Hygiene, 643.87

68.93 " " Uining and MetaUnrgy, 368.83

" " Phyrica 403.94.

" ■' Zoology, 63.48

671.61 Engineering Camp, Bqoam Lake, 677.47

■ 377.08 Baker Ealate,

Bobert O. BUlinga (Medical) Fund, Adranoe

tnt«rert, 368.64

ipH,"l8i!81 Total— ExluUtA, $188,436.06

t, Google

OBUXBAI. STTSFENBE

DEBIT BALANCES

June 80, 191S
Juiri.ini jiiiMM.nu

Advance! fram Genenl iDveibiieiitB to :

S8,8iE.08 Adama Estate $6,00T.CS

4,787.60 Aids, generil, <,W6JS

G4.4S AnanTmoiu Fund, 79-06

746.03 AnanfinoQB Gift fot Harrord Clinic,

BS6.00 Aiion;mOQB Qift for Reieardi in Govemment, .... 178^

8.88 Baker Estate

16,188.47 TJrlali A. Boyden Ennd lfi,SS!.S8

100.00 Biuineu School, Gift for Prizes,

Bniineii School, Study toars SM4K)

89,236.28 Btusef Trust (Real Estate) S7,4SSJS

iS.SE FranoiB Jamss Child Uemorial Faod SJS

l,ST4.ai Classical Department,

4Se.GB Clauical Libraiy Fund, 4CS.70

ClaHical PnbUcatian Fund of the Class of 1860, . 7TlJn

C. H. Condell Scholarship, 83.11

Book Fund of the Clau of 1881 1(.S8

Draper Memorial Fond, 741

889.66 Warren H. Gudwortb ScholanUp, 191.8>

SS6.00 Warren Delano Scholarship, 17.H

11,014.61 Dental School 14,S4<.N

99,066.91 Dental School Btdlding, 104,0MJ(

1,865.76 Dining Hall Committee

Gift Department of Economics, 708M

613.87 EstaU Xo. 63 India St

689.68 " aiWharfSt.,

944. fi4 Fogg Art Mnsenm

1^64.66 Department of Foresti;, 1,463.04

Gtorrish Block, 8,500.00

200.00 Harvard Clnb of Baffalo Scholarship,

400.00 " " " Cleveland " 160.00

8.60 " " " Fitchbnrg " 8J0

" " "Lawrence " lOO.OO

" " " Seattle " lOO.OO

" " "Worcester " 100.00

980.08 Harrard Economic Stodiei

Gift for changes, HoIirorth<r Hall, 6,957 JH

44.08 JefltoBOn Phyrical Laboratory,

Gifta for Univertily library expenses, l.GOO.OO

HaoDoweU Fellowship 85.00

Matohett Beqnest, SOM

$188,984.83 . . Amounts carried forward, $1»T,4SSJS

^>Gooj^[c

GENERAL 8TT8FENBE — -DEBIT BALANCES 87

Jn^l.lBU JiupSO, UI3

(168,984.69 . . Amoonta brongbt forwud, 1197,423.42

17,743.09 Medicftl School, SI,4E7.6«

GradTiate School of Medicine 1,1S9.SS

SOO.OO Henonh Socie^ Prize 800.00

1,060.43 Hining and HeUUnrg^ I,0S0.49

8SO.O0 New IJniTerBit; Library Bailding

01,998.96 Old B(»ttiii Mode HtOl BMate, 46,798.46

17.76 Charles EUlott FerldTis ScholuBhipPntid,

96.94 lUdeUffe College,

Se,709.97 BandaU HM AuocUtion, 26,70i!J7

S9.8iJohuWirtBaii(laUFiiDd,

1.96 SaylOB, fot Bonimer CoDite in Geology,

49.18 Mary E. Searle Fund, 8fl.T0

160.00 Shaw Pnnd, BniineH Keaearch, 196.63

10,876.94 ImproiemenM and Additioni to The Soldier's Field, . . 11,969.74

94.74 Danlap Smitli SchoUnhip Fund 94.74

Sonth Bod Houie FeUowihip, 95.06

799.41 StUlmaiL Inflnnat; 4S7.99

ChsrleB Simmer SchoUnhip, 189.80

Gift fot change! in Thayer Hall 8,969.14

8.161 JS Townsend Estate, 39,976.94

36,847.46 VfeVb EsUte, 36,488.45

189.09 George WigglflBworth out,

810.18 HuntingtoiL Frothingliaiii Woloott Fund,

6,902.90 Woodland Hill Fnnd, 8,396.84

Adams Woods Fellow ship, 400.00

Laboratory Fees — Astronomy 61.17

" " — Botany (OsterhOUt), 15.79

10,61 " " — Mineralogy,

Library Funds :

98.76 Constantlaa,

Deim;, 14.86

Eliza Farrar 9S.46

3.82 Price Qreenleaf,

HoTOoe A. Haven, 8.44

FronciB B. Hares, 84.68

67.89 Hinot,

Bales 88.02

8.63 Shapleigh, 18.93

94.80 Daniel TreadweU,

James Walker, 20.23

89.84 Ward

$850,748.66 . . Total— Exhibit A, $876,747.79

t, Google

UNIVEBSITT

INCOMB AND EZFENDITUBE
For the jew ended June 30, 1912

INCOME
Income of the following Funds :

Walter F. Baker, $1,184.84

BuidHiuic, 66.ES

John Barnard S3.0S

Andrew Bigelow, 24fi.08

Stanton Blake, 347.50

Charlotte F. Blanohard. 236.16

Bamuel D. Bradf<»d, 8S9.SS

Jamee C. Carter t,95O.0O

John W. Carter 2IS Jl

ClasB of 1883. 4,686.71

John Ooggan T4.SS

Edward Erwin Coolidge (put), 36.46

Thomaa Cotton, 7.6S

John Cowdln, 1,674.84

Oeorge B. Dorr, 2,071.70

Q«orge Draper, 666.69

B. H. Eddy, 1,014.61

Harvard Ellis, 6,010.«8

Blohard W. Foster, 1,086.49

John Davis Williams French, 96^7

Gore 1,016.26

J<dm C. Oray, 446.68

Henry Harria (1 income)) 741.01

Walter Hastings, 1,I97.72

Henry I,. Higginaon 1,469.36

Thomas Hollls, 26.74

ThomM Hubbard, 49.60

ITftthaniel Hnlton, 11.98

Thomas Hutchinson, 11.63

Oeorge Baxter Hyde, 247.G0

Profesionhip of Hygiene (1S99) (put), 1,000.00

ProfesMrihlp of Hygiene (1902) (part), 200M

Iieonard Jarris, 836.16

Henry P. Kidder, 496.00

Joseph I.ee, 178.66

Theodore Iiyman, 496.00

Israel Hnnson 779.68

Henry 8. ITourse (put) 1,544.11

Franois S. Parker, 2,038.38

Oeorge F. Parkman 196.26

William Perkins 1,486.00

PreeideDt' 8,184.64

Bieklel Bogers 174.96

Amount curied forwud, $42,794.26

jogle

UNIVEESITT (COHTDTOTD)
mCOMB

Amount btxtnglit fonrud, S4S,794.a6

Daniel BiusaU, 74.94

John L. Biusell, 1,166.82

Ame7 Biohmond Sheldon, 16,414.6S

Isaac Sweetser, 3,ss3.i9

Seth Turner S4T.S0

Wmiam P. Weld 1,766.47 $64,796.88

out for ezpeiiKi ProfeMor at Fnuioe, 1,300.00

Cue of the Sarah Winelov Fund, $6.94

Uie of bon*ei b; College offlcen, 1,600.00

Um of luid bj Harvard tJnion, 6,7S0.S2

Sale of UmTenit7 Director/, 3,898.02

Sale of Annual Catalogue 448.67

Sole of QDinquennlal Catalogue, 119.SS

Sale of Scrap Iron, etc., 76.00

Sale of wood, 16.00

Sale of Ooide Book, 84.96

Checki drawn hj Bnnai Jnl; 1, 1873 to October 16,
1909, and not preiented at Bank for paTment, now

credited, 289.68 10,663.07

<76,658.90

BXPBNDITURE
Board of Orerieert :

Salariei and wage S300.00

Printing Report! of Freildent and Trewnrer, . . . 2,173.86

Printing, 386.90

8t«t)onei7, pottage, telephone and telegraph, . . . 68.18

Anditiiig TreMnrer*! acconnta, 160.00

AdTertialng 80.00 $3,961.98

Corporalion'B Office : i

Fnsl, rent, etc., $3,656.19

LeiB 80Je tnniferred to the TreMxtrer't Office, . 3,044.9S 611.34
Fretident'i Office :
Salaries:

Prerident, $6,000.00

Comptroller, 368.48

Secretary to the Corporation, 1,041.67

Keeper of the Corporation Becordt, 1,030.00

Serrjcei and wage*, 3,066.60

Equipment and anppliea 607.17

BteUonerj, poatage, telephone and telegraph, . . 834.91

Printing, 186.68

Snndriei 36.93

$12,237.38
LeM 90^ traniferred to deparbnenti in propor-
tion to Uie number of itndente, 11,008.20

Amonota carried fotward, ...... $1,324.08 $8,468.17

UNIVERSITY (COMTDIOBD)
BXPBNDITDRE

Amomtta brought fonrud, $1,294.08 SS,4«3.1T

AddilioiMl lalary of Preiident :

From Preiident'B Fnnd, 3,093.77

From Thomas Cotton Fnnd, 7.4T 4,SS6.31

TTSUDrer'i OfBce :
Salariei:

Treunrer, 16,000.00

Other BiJaries, 8,400.00

Serricei and wage!, 3,867.44

Office (upplieB and expensei, 781.42

Rent of Safee, 760.00

UiUTeriit? charge :

Corporation*! Office, 3,014.96

Leit tmoeferred : $15,343.81

To DepartuentB in proportioii to the

income of theii Funda, 13,G56.99

The balance repreBentt proportion on income of

UniverBity Funda, 1 eeT.88

Bariar'a Office :
Salaries :

Bursar, $4,600.00

AisiBtant Comptroller, 2,500.00

Services and w^es, 11,079.96

Office anppliea and eipenaea, 3,236.65

Mercantile Agency 825.00

Leaa transferred : $21,141.60

To the College for letting College

room $800.00

To Departmenla in proportion to the

Bursar'B coliections and payments, 19,843.13 20,642.18
The balance represent* proportion applicable to

University collections and paymenlB, 499.37

PnblicaUon OSice :
Salary t

Publication Agent, $2,500.00

Senices and uagcs, I, BOO, 23

Office supplies and expenses, 6, 342. SI

Sundries, 100.39

$9,543.33

Less charged directly to Departments 5,958.30

Balance transferred to Departments in proportion
to the free distribution of tht-ir publications, $3,584.93

Amount carried forward, $9 ,970.68

L-ijii.^, ^> Google

UKIVERSITT (continued)
EZPENDITUBB

Amoimt biongbt fonrud, S9>9T5.68

Iiup«cIoi of Ground* u>d BnUdingi :

InipectoT of OrOTixidi and Building*, $8,805.76

Serricea and iragei, 8,468.S6

Office lappiiei and exp«iuei, 769.86

Leu bvitferTed to DepaitmenU in proportion to $7,610.71
the floor area of bnlldlngi in tbe Intpector"*

charge, 7,510.71

Juitor*! Office :

Sertlcea and wagei, $3,700.00

Office suppliei and expenaei, 57.78

$2,757.78
Leii truuferred to DepartmentB in pioportion to the

floor area of boUdinga under Janitor't raperrialon, S,7G7.78
Qnlnqnennial Catalogue :

Salariei $600.00

Serricei and wages 1,116.36

Office ezpeniei and printjng, 610.36

$2,325.61

Lewwde*, 119-28

Atnonnttobeapportioued to department*, $9,106.23

Leii traniferred to department* in proporttoD to

■pace occupied, 1,921.81

Amonnt paid by UnlTermty :

GeneiBl Fond* $884.82

Amount p^d by proceed* from lalea, 119.28 1,008.90

Annua) Catalogue :

Printing and luppllei, $4,330.B9

Lew sale*, 443.67

Amount to be apportioned to department*, .... $8,687.19
Le** traniferred to departments in proportion to

*pBce occupied, 3,181.38

Amount paid by Unlrerri^ :

General Fundi, $706.90

Amonnt paid by proceed* from *ale*, 443.67 1,149.47

General Expense*:

Salary Secretary CommiBBioo on Finance, .... $3,838.32

Auto truck account 9,070.68

Expenie* Real Bitate in Lucas St., Boston, .... 126.77

Tablet Agasiii Hall, S09.S6

Planting in rear Anti-Toxin stable Buuey Inat., . . 632.00

Unirerrtty Gazette, $1,717.88

Id***ale*, 200.70 1,617.18

Amonnt* carried forward, $6,761.16 $12,120.06

■ ooglc

UNIVERSrrr (cohtihded)
BXFENDITOBE

Amonoti broD^t fonrud, $6,78I.1S S1S|U*.0S

Q«aeMl Bxpeniei (cMtMnuad) :

Commencement Db7 3,781.84

Bxpeniea of Profeuor U Berlin, 1,300.00

France, 1,200.00

" " Colondo College, . . . 200.00

Expeniei Exhibit Csmbridge Indnitrial CamiTml, . 10I.&6

Work on pictorei, 97.76

Duel to Ameticaa Auodadon of TTolveraidea, . . 80.00

Expentei of Delegate!, 1G9.96

Sundrie*, 6038 W,(U.M

Alomni Lilt uid Directoir :

Berricea and wage tl,17iM

Office aupplisi aiod ezpenaeil T6G.13

$3,6S9.4S

Leaa tranafened to College, U1.41

Amonnt paid from proceedt of aalea, t,tS9M

Eugiiieer, Serricea and Ezpensea SI.8S8.9S

Lew transferred to Deparbnenti In proportion to tbe
floor area of building* auder Engineer'a aaper-

Tiiion, 1,888.98

Labor in maintenance of gronnda $13,038.07

Leaa tranafened to Cambridge BeparbnenU, , . 10,480.46 1,607.0

Watchmen:

In Yard, »1,77854

Ontride Yard, 1,146.88

ta,918.67
Tranaferred to Departments in proportion to

floor area of bnildli^, 8,918.67

Medical Adriier'a Ofllce :
SalaT7 Medical Adviaer :
From Profeaaonhlp of Hygiene (1699)

Fimd, $1,000.00

Prom Profeaaonliip of Hygieiie (1003)

Fnnd, 200.00

From Oeneral FnDda, 8,800.00 $4,000.00

Serricea and wagea, 860.00

Office auppliea and expenaea, 207.99

Bnndriei 346.00

$4,911.99 .

Amonnta carried fonrard, $4,913.99 $t>,74TJS

DNIVKKSITT (coinraraD)
EXFENDITUBE

AoiDunU bronglit forwaid, $4,913.99 $39,747.88

Hedtcml AdTiser^ Offlc« (eonttnued') :

Lett unoDiit pud from Qetnnl Fundi, tmu-
ferred : $7S0 to the Sttlbnan iDflnuu? and the
remNDder to CKnbridge DeputmenU in pio-

pOTtion to the nnmbei of Btndenta 8,713.99 1,200.00

Pnrchnring Agent:

Sftlai? and expeniet, $866.36

TranifeiTed to Department*, 866.36

Hemorial HbU and Sandera Theatre :

Repair* and eqmpment, $C70.S8

CaietakiDg, 753.44

$1,833.76

LM«90Jt tramfeiredtoCoUege, 1,190.48 188.28

Bepair* and equipment, general, 889.00

Tazei, HarTtrd Union, 6,074.80

Stodenta Bmplojment Office and Appointanent Office :

Salary of Secretary, $1,300.00

Serrlcei and wagei, 8,183.70

Office inppliEB and ezpentea, 1,133.48

$8,468.13
Tianiferred to College 8,466.13

P»ymenti made from TJniTeni^ income for the following

Hnienm of ComparatlTe Zo5logy .... Sch. 86 $714.16
Peabody Mnaenm of American Archaeology and

Ethnology Sch. 36 3,040.44

Semitia Moaenm Sch. 37 1,168.11

GennEUllo MnHmm Bch. 38 816.36

WlUiam Hayes Fogg Art Miuenm . Sch. 89 38S.S6

FbiUlpa Brooka Home Sch. 81 176.89 4,894.41

$41,187.63
General Snrploa, made np u folloiri :

Bettricled Income nnnied, added to Fnndf and OifU, $16,664.08

Saiplna, carried to Schednle 10, 18,967.86 86,631.88

$76,668.90

t, Google

COLLEGE

(laehMUBK th« Qndiuts Bebool of Arts lod Sdencea)

INCOME AND ZXFBNDITUBE

for tbejeM ended JnneSO, 191S

mcous

Income of Fiindt for Inttructioii uid CUfU for SiUries.

Alford Professonhip, $1,8TSJ17

Edward Axutin (part).

Austin Teaching Felloirihipa, 12,06B.6I

John B. Barringer, 1,619.01

Bemis ProfeMonhip, 4,500.00

Bo^laton FrofeNOisbip, 1,402.67

ICnrtin Brimmer 3,476.00

OUsa of 1880, 6,131.6!

ClBSB SabBoription, 7,4ss.G8

Eaton Profeuonhip 6,636.03

Eliot Profeuonhip, 1,070.14

Eliot " (Jon. FlilllipB' Gift), . . 860.00

Calvin and Luoy ElliB Aid (put), 4,714.71

Erring Frofeuonhip, 17S.ZG

Piaher " 1,781.66

Henry Plynt, 21.64

?nnd for Permanent Tnton, 603.88

Ooipel Church (1 income lued), 886.74

Gumey (part) 9,404.80

Hersey Prof eiior*liip ({income), 600.46

HsTBeyProfeHonhip (Thomas Iiee'B^), . 1,076.3!

Hollia " (Msthematici) 186.48

Abbott lAwrenoe, s,046.04

James Iiawrenoe (part), 1,246.79

Henry I>ee ProfeMonhip, 6,447.16

ThomoB I>ee, for Reading, 761.96

Arthur T. Lyman, 2,476.00

UaLean ProfeMonhip, 2,181.62

Franois G-reenwood Feabody, 4,969.66

Daniel H. Feiroe 726.47

Ferkins Frofeuonhip, 1,039.60

Flmomer Faondadon 1,388.49

Fope FrofeiBonhip, 8,698.76

Kelson Bobinson Jr. Additional (put), . . 936.59

Eliza O. and Uary F. Bopea (part), . . . 4,600.00

Bumford ProfeMonhip, 2,790.27

SmiUi ProfesioT^p 1,14S.43

Teachen' Endowment ;

Interest tl00,836.ia

Gift, 400.00 100,726.12

Amount carried fonraid, $197,814.76

, Gooj^le

COLXiEGE (coirriNUBD)
IHCOHB

Amoimt brought forwmid, (197,814.76

Income al Foodi for Initmctloii and Oifu tor SalariM
(eontinvtd) .

UnknoTTD Memorial (put), S,S10.84

Henry TiUard, SUM

Henry W. Wales:

Wolea Profesionhip 1,600.00

Henry C, Warren (part), 4,000.00

Sylvester Waterboiue, 401.7S

David A. Wells (part), 6,000.00

Jerome Wheelook, 6.10

Oifti for wOaries, 9,876.00 $288,200.19

Income of Fonds for General Farpotei.

Jolm W. P. Abbot (accnmuladng), .... $672.40

WilUam H. Baldwin, Jr. 9900

John A. Blanohard 6I.9S

IVenty-fifth AnDireruiy Fond of the

Gloss Of 1881, 5,644.00

Fnnd of the Clasa Of 1882, 4,601.12

ClasH Of 1884, 4,880.70

Claas of 18S6, 6,361.16

Claas of 1886, 4,960.00

Class of 18S7, 30a.8S

Edward W. Codman, 16,678.68

Gharlea Ii. Hanooak (part) 3,842.26

Trenor L. Park, 1,084.79

Jonathan FhillipB. 1,569.26

William M. Spaokman, iss.76

Gittt for General Fnrpote 449.99 49,211.77

Income of Fellowthlp Fonda and Oif la for Fellowihipa.
Sdward Austin (part) :

Edward Austin Fellowihipa $2,000.00

Bayard Cutting, 1,262.49

W. Bayard Cutting, Jr., Beqnert (for
Research in Phjrici) InUrett, . . . $669.64

Gift, .... 600,00 1,1S9.64

Oeorge W. Dillaway, 290.91

FellowBhip at Ecole Libre dei Sciencea FoUliqnei

(gift), 600.00

Osias Goodwin Memorial, 688.86

Harris 684.64

Edward William Hooper, 1,809.38

John Thornton Eirlclaad, 667.46

Henry Lee Memonal, 610.93

ArnonnM carried forward $8,968.96 $271,411.Se

.ooylc

COLLEGrE (CODTtNITBD)

IKCOMB

AmonnU bronght forwud $8,958.96 |171,41IJe

Inoome of Fellowthip Pnndi uid Gift* for S'elloirthipi
(eotiiiiMied) .

Woodbory Lowsiy MemorUl, 99S.0S

UaoDoweU (gift) S7G.00

Slkan ITaiimbiiTg, sai.si

OharleH Eliot Norton)' 808 J7

John K. Foine, laUreit, .... SST1.3S

Bojaltiei, ... 7.84 878.09

Bobert Treat Paine, eri.si

John Parker, s,lis.si

Franoifi Farkman, ES0.06

Princeton Felloirihip (put) ST.U

BogeTB, 1,663.08

Henry Bromfleld Bogers Memorial, . . . fiS8.80

Henry Buseell Shaw, S64.S8

Frederiok Sheldon (put) 17,87S.B5

Sonth Ena Hon*e, Gift, tS78.00

IntereBt, 4.99 883.9S

Sonth End Hoiwe in Social Education (gift), . . 860.00

Fellow«hlp Department of Social BthiiM, .... 26.S8

JohnTyndall, 684.S6

James Walker, 684.60

Whltdng, l,S61.io 8»,41M1

Income of SchoUnhip Fond* and Oifti for Scholanh^.

Abbot. »lfl6.77

AlfOFd (accnmnlating), 149.07

Scholanidp at IntemaUonal Stdiool of American

ATchaealogy and EtlmologT M Mexico Cl^(Blft), 800.00
Edward Austin (pari:) :

'■ " Scholanhips for Teacben, . 4,000.00

Oaroline M. Barnard Beqneit, 697.72

BarUett S69.89

Bassett SST.SS

Blgelow, 689.44

Charles Sumner Bird, ^0

Borden (accnmulating), 177.46

BoWditOh 6,779.67

Bright ScholanUpa (part) :

lotereit on balance, 91S8.94

Bright Legao7 (part income), . .1,987.60 1,466.74

Browne SOIJI

Horey WHlard Bookminster, 380.SS

Boir, 1,776.61

Amount! carried forwaid, .... $16,464.19 piO^OlM

,,Gooy[c

COLLEGE (coxmnisD)
INCOME
AmoimU brought forwkid, .... %lt.
Income of SchoUnhip Fundi and Giif Im BdMlanbipa
(^continued) .

Bolnff Sterling Ohoate,

0«orge ITewhfill Clark,

Thomas WiUiam Clarke,

OlaiB of 1802

" 1814,

" 1816 (KlTkland)

" 1817

" 1828,

" 1886

" 1841,

" 1852 (Dana),

" 1868,

" 1867

" 1877,

" 1883,

" 1901 (gSft),

CUmIc*! Departmenl,

Clement Harlow Condell,

Orowninahield,

Warren H. Cudwoith,

Oeorge and Martha Derby,

JnliuB Dexter,

Orlando W. Doe

Bdda Clab

William Samuel Eliet,

George H. Emerson,

Joseph Eveleth (pan)

Fall River,

Farrar,

George Fisher mkI EUaabetii Hontington

Fisher,

Biohard Angnstiiie Gambrill,

Charles Haven Goodwin,

Bei^amin D. Greene,

Prioe Groenleaf (part) ;

Frioe Greenleaf Scholanridpt,

Selwyn !•■ Harding,

Harvard Clob of BoMon (pft),

" " Buffalo "

" » ClevelaDd (gift),

• < " Connecticiit Valle; (gift), .

•I " Fitchbnrg (gift)

Amoonta carried (onrard, .... I

,461.19 $S10,B34.e'

81S.18
507.68
260.77
437 .H
167 .S6
846.80
242.10
I7G.SS
265.66
270.7!
870.67
837.68
S61.94
267.94
816.86
800.00
7.12
986.69
688.64
297.00
281.16
884.87
16S.S0
20.69
286.86
,179.69
,164.01

ias.26

830.12

249.68
699.45
401.75

236 .as

,000.00
260.77
,000.00
400.00
660.00
800.00
160.00
,676.07 t810,8S4.8r

, Google

COIXEGE (coHTmuED)
mCOHB
AmoonU bmi^t forwud, .... $Si,67S.iyi
Ibcodw of Sdiolsnhip Foodi Mid QUta for Scholanhlpi
(eonHmvtd).

Harvard Club of lUw^ (gift), 200.00

" Hingbam '> 100.00

kmum a^ (pft), ieo.oo

" Lonlriuw (gift), 367.14

" Lowdl (gttt) 860.00

" Lynn " 100.00

" lUne " 160.00

Nebrmtkft " 160.00

" NeirJeMey" 360.00

•• Weit«ni f eniiBylTaiiiA (gift), 600.00

« Ehode lilmad (gift), .... IBO.OO

" Bocheiter, New York (gift), SOO.OO

St. Lonii (gift), 4*0.10

" SmnFnndKO (gift), .... 600.00

" 8«>ttle (gift), 200.00

■' Byr«nwe (gift), 300.00

" WoTcerter " ...... lOO.OO

John Appleton Haven, 580.04

William Hilton (put) 601.66

SchoUnhip in Americui Hlitoty (gift), .... 800.00

Ebenexer Bookwood Hoar, Sfi4.60

IiOVina Ho^ foT the town of Lincoln, .... 838.04
B. H. Hodges (put) :

Hodges Scholuililp, 806.61

Hollifl aSOM

Henry B. Hnmphrey, 660.68

Charlee L. Jones, 1,617.46

George Smerson Iiowell, 660.49

Harkoe 887.16

Uatthews ScholitnMpi:

iDtonut on balance ^166.08

HattheWB EdI, i net renl^ . . ■ 2,841.97 8,008.06

Wmiam Herrlok, 828.28

Morey «7.9«

Lady Mowlaon, 806.90

Bo«OD NewBboyi', Inteiett, $168.76

Gift 26.00 177.78

Howard Gardner Vlohols, . *98.88

IiQoy Osgood, 814.92

Oflorge Herbert Palmer 70.88

George Foster Feabody, 89.67

Junes mils Feiroe MS.14

Anonntt curied fonrud, 149,969.46 $310,814^'

COLLEGE (cONTnnjCD)
INCOME
Anxranu biongfat forwkid, . . . $49,969.16 fSlO.eSt.ST
Incotm of SchoUnbip FnndB and 01ft« for SchoUnhipa

Pannoyar, »28-l8

OharleB SUot Ferldiu, 1,186.00

Bebeooa A. Ferkliu, SUM

PtdUdelpUft SSI. IS

WendeU Phillips Memorial, 8».61

HlnathBii Pratt, 73.96

Bioardo Prixe (gift), 860-00

Bodger. 79.^9

Henry Bromfleld Bogers, 181.66

irnthsniel Bopra Jr., fiS8.32

Jsmes A. Bnmrill 770.86

Edward BiuaeU, 80S.14

BaloB 8M-88

Saltonstall, 688.75

Lererett SaltooHtaU, Me.97

Hary Baltonstall 861.10

JamM Savage (put) :

Savage SoholanUp, 300.00

Sever, 162-91

aevall 686.88

ShattttOk, 8,648.66

Slade, 81S.98

Dnjilap Bmltb, S00.0O

Story, 886.86

Stonghton:

lutereit, $19.76

Dw of puton, 70.48 90.28

Swift «81fll

Thayer, 4,818,98

Q^rham Thomae, 986.81

Toppan, 408. B8

Towtuend, 1,866.49

Uiii»erdty (gift) 1918-18, 160.00

Ira D. Van Dnsee (put), 8.31

WalOOtt, 267.89

Christopher K. Weld, 667.87

Jaooh Wendell :

InterMt, $888.78

(Hft, 80.00 888.78

WhiUng 618.16

JoBiah Dwight Whitney, 847.60

Hary n. Whitney, »89-8*

t« curled fonrud, $70,006.81 $810,8S4.»7

yGooj^lc

(COLLEGE (cortotobd)
INCOME
Amonnti bron^t forwud, . . . (70,005.21 SS10,SHJ
iBOome of ScboUxtbip Fundi mA Gifti for Scholuifaipi

(toniinu€d).

Wlllard, sa3.7*

AaguBtoB Woodbnry, 107.76

Charles Wyman 688.72 71,161.M

Income of Beneflciuy u)d Loan Fundi uid Bepajment*.
Babeaoa C. Ames:

Intemt, SS,698.60

Lomns repaid bj Stndeiita, . . . lOQ.OQ tS,T96.SO
AnonTinoiii gifta for benefit of cettain membera
of the Claofl Of 191S, Oifta, . . SG86.00

IntereW, . 88.18 6S7.18

IfBthaiiiel Appleton, ss.ie

Edward Atistin:

Interest, ISS7.B0

Loana rep&id b7 itndeDti 106.70 S64.00

Frank Bolles Meraorial, 112.46

WiUiam Brattle, M.BO

Daniel A. Buckley (part), 8,0!5.6S

Walter Channiitg Cabot, S,G60.7S

Edward Erwin Coolidge (partj, 700.00

Thomas Danforth 67.27

Hoses Day, 8T0.9S

Calviii and Lnoy Ellis Aid (part), .... 2,880.00

John Ellery, 27.13

ExbibttJona 67.02

Fines Loan Fund :

For late regiatration, $436.00

For delayed pajment of dne«, . . . 653.76

Loani retomed, 663.54

Intereit, BS.82 1,606.51

Thomas Pitch, 49.40

Bphraim Plynt, 29.86

Henry Flynt, 10.64

Preihman Loan :

Interest $156.79

Loans repaid 270.00 128.79

Freshman Loan (QoTO Gift), 20.76

Henry G-ibbs, 30.66

John Glover, 209.19

Prioe Oreenleaf (part) $16,678.96

Frloe Oreenleaf Aid :

Intereit SS3.44

Prioo Oreenleaf Aids retnmed, 145.00 17,647.88

Amount* carried forward $38,698.19 $361,SM.>0

iOgIc

COLLEGE (coNTOinBD)
INCOME

Amotmta brought fonrud S88,693.I9 S8S1,B86.30

Income of Beoefldar; Mtd Loan Fandi and Bepk^nieDta
(^coniinned) .

Edwin A. W. Harlow :

Interest, E89.S0

Bobert Hfliiry Harlow:

Intereit, / , $877.96

Irfniu repud, SS.eS 303.60

Harvard Bngmeering Socie^ Loan Fond :

laterest 37,28

Bdward Holyoke 22.77

Bobert Eeayae, 116.57

Bertram Kimball, 1,299.98

Harry Milton Iior; Lohi -.

IntercBt $93.96

Loans repaid, 35.00 137.96

Mary Idndall, . . . . «8.SI

The Loan 7,944.00

SoBan B. Lyman:

luterett, 197.64

Anne Mills, ll.BO

Mnnroe:

Interert, . $fi8T.GS

LoaiUKpdd 106.54 64S.06

Falflrey Bxhibmon:

Interett, $108.16

Avard of 1910-11 retimed, . . . 80.00 188.16

Dr. Andrew F. Feabody Memorial :

lotereat, 271.65

Seholarahlp aod Beneflciai; Monej Returned :

Gift, $10.00

Loani repaid, 1,616.78

Intereft, 78.01 1,603.79

Josepli Bewail i4.io

Alexander W. Thayer (part) 346.96

Qninoy Tofts, 668.01

Benjamin Wadsworth, 19.00

Btnart Wadawortb Wheeler:

Interest, $888.18

Loani repaid, 1S7.00 620.13

Waite Memorial, 686.62 64,196.6*

Income of Prize Fnods, and Gift* for Prisea :

Jeremy Belknap (gift), $60.00

James Oordon Bennett 100.84

la carried forward $160.84 $486,188 14

^ _ . .Gooj^lc

COLLE&E (cx>irriiroxD)

INCOME

Amonnti broDght forward, .... $1S0.H $4M,iai-I4
Inooroe of FriEe Fundi, mod Gitta for Prizes
(eimtinvcd) ,

Phllo Sherman Bennett, S1.H

RvnoiB Boott (put) 190.00

BowdoiU Pru«a for DiHcrUtioiM 1,698.66

Boylflton Pricea for Elocution, 1KI.4S

Ooolidge Debmting, SB9.77

Dante Price (gift), 100.00

UoTd HoEim OarriBOD ISC.U

Edward Hopkins <^f( for " Deton " :

Intereit on baknce, flK.SO

Prom Tmrtee*, 8S8.85 847.66

OeoTge Arthur Knight 66.7S

Lake.Uobonk (gift) 100.00

Old T«(tviKnt Stndj (gifto) 126.00

Patria Society (gift) 60.00

Sosan Anthojiy Potter Frixei (gltt), . . . SS6.00

Sales, 68.66

John O. Sargent, 1S6.6T

Oeorge B. Sohier (put), iSOM

OharleB Snnmer, S1&.T7

Bobert IT. Toppan, S04.&8

Philip Washburn, lifl.05

Elizabeth Wilder 100.»

Wister, 40.« 4,MT.»

Income of Sundry Funds for Special Poipoaet :
Botanic Department (part) :

i for Cryptogamic Berbailnm, . . tiSS.S8

i for LaboTMories of Botany, . . . 2*6.14 (786.48

William H. Baldwin, Jr., 1885, 886.61

Franois Boott (part) 889.76

Franois James Child Memorial, 666.64

CUancal FnbUcaticD Fund of the Class of 1856 :

Interest, $866.86

Sales, 104.86 469.6S

Book Pund of the Class of 1881, 177.61

Class of I8S8 Spe<dal, 18.81

Giyptogamic Herbarium, 190.08

George A. Gardner 800.91

George Silsbee and Ellen Sever Hale, . 880.87
Harvard Economic Btudiei:

Sales of pabticadoDB, t<87.e7

Grsot from accnmalated income of

David A. Wells Pond, . . 8,687.88 8,186.19

Amounts carried forward (6,467.81 |140,830.H

COLLEGrE (continubd)
INCOME

ADurantt brtmght forward, S«,4G7.ei $440,880.M

Idcodn of Snndiy Fundi for Spedal FnrpoKt

Harvard Fonndttion for «zcfaangei wi^i French

UmiTenrldu, 859.98

Harrard Ottenul Seriea :

Interert, 766.82

Hirtor^ Book Food (m«0T7 1) :

S«le( of pnblicatioiia (403.66

Int«rett 80.68 433.09

Biohard Hodgson MemoiUl, . is.is

Solomon Iiinooln Bequest, 606.66

Joseph lovering for Phjiical BeMarch, . . 883.78

Mathematics Book ?nnd : Salet «t pnblicatioiu, 91.89

Mnnc Bailding Haint«iumce Food, 148.61

MnMc Department 67.fi6

James UiUs Feirae Beqneit, 33.6S

Oeneral Poblicatioii Fund :

Salet of pnblicaUons, (419.96

Interest, 66.87 606.83

VelBon BoblnBon, Jr. Additional (port) gift, 60.00

Bobert W. Bayles, 247.60

Qeorge WHliBm Sawin, S8S.ll

Shaler Memorial 1,668.30

BUzabeth Toirey, 68.71

Hemy Warren Toirey:

Interest, $688.46

Salet 265.61 948.66

Unknown Memorial (part), 1,800.00

Samnel Ward, 916.40

Oynu H. Warren, 826.12

Henry C. Warren (part), 1,916.64

David A. Wells (part), 768.48

Ohannoey Wr^ht, 70.29

Fhyiical Laboratory Endowment (interest), . . . 8,708.fiO

T. Jeflbrson Coolidge for Research In Physics, 8,501.09 84,977.67

Sundry Gifts, Fees, etc., for Special Porposei.
For the Department of Classics ;

(Mft for Lecturers (1,000.00

" " Harrard Studies in Classical Philology, 60.00

Sales of pnbUcadons, 81.48

For the Department of Bconomics :

Oiils for Department, 1,004.88

" " " Spedalnse, 76.00

•' '« publishing Hiitory Ei^lish (^istoms, 200.00

Amonnts carried forward, $2,S61.80 (466,807.61

, Liooj^le

COLLEGE (comtdiubd)
INCOME

Amoauto broDgM forwmid, SS.Sei.SO VSi.Wl.U

Sondrj QiA«, Feei, etc., for Specisl Purpossi
(eonUnued).
For the Departmeat of Euglish :

Qifii for pnblick^Dt, S900.00

Interett, 4S.00 948.00

For the Depaibnent of Fine Arti ;

Gift for EzpeDBes, 40.00

For the Department of GoTemmeiit :

Qift for BcBearch in OoTernment, 1,000.00

" of David A. Sllia, books, .... SS.OO

" for Spedftl Eipeniei in Monic. Govt., 108.80

■' of Frank Oraliaiu ThomBon, . . 6,000.00
" " Frank Qraliam Tbomaon. and

Clarke Thomson, 3,500.00

For the Department of Mualc :

GifU for Department, 886.00

" " Special Salai7, 100.00

For the Department of FhiloaoiAy :

Gift* for Department Library, 200.00

Salei of Pifchological Beyiew, 6.96

For the DepartmeDt of Fhjiica :

GlfU for Physical Beaearch 616.00

For the Department of Stuukrit :

Intereit $47.84

Sales of pnblication 69.37 106.61

For the Department of Semitic ;

Gift for Lihrary — Interen, 16.90

For the Department of Ethici of Sodal Qneationi :
Anonymoua Gift for Department, $3,600.00

Interest, 93.14

Sales of pabUcatioi) 200.04 3,799.18

Gift for fnmisfaing rooma — interest,. ... 11.69

For the School for Social Worker* :

Gift, J600.00

Interest, 84.16

Tnitionfees, 910.00 744.16

For the Deparbnent of Zoology :

Gift for Benaoda Biological Station, $500.00

Interest, 9B.26 636.85

Gift Plantation of Shrubs— inieTest 7S.0fi 17.4W.g

Amount carried forward, $4S8,K7.11

L-,j,i_ . ,Gooj^[c

COLLEGE (OOBTIHUED)
ISXXitSX

Amonnt brought forwaid, $4SS,a6T-3S

BecAiptj from BtiidBiiti.

Tnitioii Fees — Ke^iil>i ProgTunnie :

College Ke^lai, S315,4T0.OO

■' Special, 6,6Sfi.O0

Cucluiified, 11,020.00 S38B.lg5.00

TnJtion Fees — AdditLotial Conrtea :

CoUege RegnlM', S81,408.02

" Special, 880.00

UnclMrifted, 203-66 81,984.68

Tuition — lUgular Programnie :

Gndoate School of Arta aod 8<3-

ences, SGS.MS.OO

BadcUffe Mndenta in Universit;

counea 1,7S5.00 64,400.00

AoditorB' Fee*':

College, 85.00

Ezaminatian feei :

Admiadon, $9,930.00

Condition, make-ap aod adTanced

■taudiDg, 2,064.00

Doctor of PhUoK>i*j 80.00 18,014.00

OndnatioD feet 8,680.00

I«l>orstoi7 feet :

itKatoTDj, $1,046.00

Botany, 1,372.60

Chemiati; 16,486.41

Geologj, 1,240.00

Mineralogy, 815.00

Hu*ic 160.00

Hygiene, 3,070.00

Phywci, 8,668.00

Psychology, 286.00

Zoology, 1,633.87 26,716.78

CoUege Doimltorlei : Hollls, Stongb-
toD, Holirorthy, Tbayer, Weld,
Wadaworth Bonie, Walter Hutiiiga,

Perklna, and Cooant, $74,017.66

MatthewiHaU, 12,067.50

$86,076.16
Leas i net Income from Mattbewi Hall,
credited under income of Hattbewi

Scholardiip, 2,841.97 88,283.19

Amount collected on account of uip^d tenu-bllla

preTiooaly charged off, 100.00 649,387.66

Amonnt carried forwaid, $1,083,664.87

, Gooj^le

COLLEGE (o

BXFBNDITDBE

AmoiiDt brongbt fonraid, %■

SaudilM:

Sale of Unirerai^ HTinn Book, 186.62

" Hunal Americaii ffictory, ITO.ST

•> Aniula of Hsthematica, 8S Jl

" old uamiiuiioii fKpen, S7S.06

'■ other pablicktioiu, 418.39

" Commencenieiit Lunch tideta, 6St -BO

" Hlitoricml Monognpha, S.ll

Dapllcite diplomu S6.00

8kle of photognphi, 89.SS

Gift for Brighton AUnh Fence credited to College

Account, 481.74

Conicience money 1.00

Bojkltj on Salei Agunenmon of Aeichjlu, . . 8.40
Beceipta it College Printing Office, . |41,9S(I.S3

LeiB Expeniei contra, S7,a81.»fi 4,548.88

BXPBNDITCBK
om Fellowahip Fnndi and Oiftf.
Edward Austin:

From Income tStOOO.OO

From Gift 400.00 {9,400.00

Bayard Catting Fellowahip, 1,136.00

v. Bayard Cutting, Jr., Beqneat, .... B76.00

George W. DUIaway, SS5.00

FeUowthip at £cole Libre de« Sciences Folitiqitea, 600.00

Osias Qoodwin Hemortal, 6SS.00

Harris, 1,000.00

Xdvard William Hooper, 1,160.00

John Thornton Klrkland, 600.00

Henry I«e Memorial 685.00

Woodbury Ijoweiy, 978.09

HooDoveU, 600.00

Charles Eliot Korton, 800.00

Bobert Treat Paine, 800.00

John Parker, 8,«a6.00

Vraaoia Parknuui, 600.00

Sogers, l.BOOM

Henry Bromfleld Sogers Memorial, . . . 586.00

Frederick Sheldon (part) 18,160.00

SodalBthlc 450.00

Sonth End Hon«e 478.00

Amount carried fonraid, .... tW,W.09

,oogle

GOLL£G-£ (•

EXPENDITURE
Aroonnt brougbt forwaid, . . . . :
From FellowBbip Faudi and OlfU (continued) .

SoQ^i End Hotue FellowtUp in Socitl EdncatioD,

Jolm Tyndall,

Jamea Walker,

Whitmg,

Adams WoodB FeUowahlp,

Fiom Scbolftribip Fundi and QlfU.

Abbot,

Edward Aiutin ScboUrahipt for Teachers, .

Bartlett,

Baaaett,

Bigelow,

Bowditoh,

Bright (part),

VLorej Willard Baokmlnster,

Burr,

Buluff Sterling Choate, ....
Oeorge ICewhall Clark, ....
Thomas William Clarke, . . .
ClasB of 1802,

18X4,

1816 (Eirkland), . . .

1817,

1828

1836,

1841,

18S2 (Dana),

1866

1867

1877,

1883,

1901,

Clement Harlow Condell, . . .

Crowninshield,

Warren H. Cudworth,

George sqcI Martha Derby, . . .

Julius Dexter,

Orlando W. Doe,

William Samuel Eliot,

George H. Emeraon,

Joseph Eveleth (part)

Fall Biver

Farrar,

Amounte carried forirard, .

360.00
SfiO.OO
626.00
900.00
400.00

$175.00
4,000.00
260.00
270.00
600.00

e,2so.oo

1,260.00
176.00
260.00

1,600.00

276.00
600.00
226.00
375.00
160.00
300.00
200.00
200.00
226.00
226.00
226.00
760.00
325.00
226.00
276.00
300.00
1,000.00
550.00
300.00
2.i0,0O
226.00
100.00
250.00
22.7.00
400.00
100.00
275.00

. $22,270.00 $32,660.09

COLLEGE (ooNTraOTD)
ErPBNDITUBE

Amoimtt bTonght fonrud SS9,

From Scholanhip Fimdi uid Oiftt {amiinutd).
Qeorge Fieher and Elisabeth Huntiiifftoii

Fisher,

Riohard AnguHtine Oamlarill,

Charles Haven Goodwin,

Beqjaioin D- Greene, • ■ ■

Prioe Greenleaf (part), a,

Selwyn L. Harding,

Harrard Clab of Bwtoa, 1,

,370.00 tai,tiOM

Clevelsiid

Connecticut Vftllej,

Fitchbnrg,

Hair^,

Lawrence,

LoouiMW,

LoweU,

Maine

Nebraika,

New Jerae;, ........

Western PenniflTuda, . . .

Rhode lala&d,

Boche«(er, N.T

St. Louli,

San Pranciaco, .......

Seattle

STTBcnie,

WMhingtOD,

Worcetter,

John Appleton Haven,

William Hilton (pan)

Scholarahip in American Hiator;,

Ebeneser Bookvood Hoar,

Levins Hoar, for tlie town of Lincoln, . . . .

B. H. Hodges (pan),

Hollis,

Henry B. Humphrey

Charles I>. Jones,

George Emerson Lowell,

Markoe,

Matthews,

William Uerrlok,

Amonnti oanied forwud, .

900.00
E3G.0O
360.00
S00.00
,8S0.00
iS5.00
1,000.00
S00.00
400.00
200.00
160.00
200.00
100.00
200.00
251. U
8GO.0O
100.00
160.00
160.00
250.00

eoo.oo

IGO.OO

lOO.OO

440.10

500.00

800.00

300.00

250.00

SOOXX)

475.00

S35.00

800.00

600.00

800.00

876.00

876.00

600.00
. 1,860.00

460.00

360.00
. 4,700.00

376.00

. $48,073.24 S**"

yGooj^le

COLLEGE (contihcbd)
BXFBNDITURE

AuioanU brought fonraid $18,073.84 SSS,6S0.0g

From Scholarship Fandi and Gifts {contituied').

Morey, 376.00

lAdy KowlBon, 2SO.0O

BoBtoD Newsboy*', 160.00

Hovard Gardner XTioliolB, 3S0.00

Iiuoy Osgood, 275.00

George Foster Feabody 2G0.00

O. E. FerkiDB Scholarship 900.00

Bebeooa A. Ferktns 200.00

Phitadeli^iia, 600.00

Wendell FhlUipe Memorial, 76.00

Bioardo Prize Gift, 860.00

Henry Bromfleld Bogera, 150.00

Kathaniel Bopes, Jr. 17E.00

James A. BnmrUl, 6TG.00

Edward Bussell, 360.00

Bales, 260.00

SaltoQstaU, S2G.00

IiorereU SaltonstaU, 4OO.0O

Mary SaltonstaU, SOO.OO

James Savage (put), BOO.OO

Sever 150.00

SowaU, 600.00

Shattnok 2,100.00

Slade, 273.00

Dnnlap Smith, 200.00

Story 300.00

Btoi^hton, 160.00

Charles Sumner, 200.00

Swift, 200.00

Thayer, 6,600.00

Qorham Thomas, 300.00

Toppan, 700.00

Townsend, 1,000.00

Walcott, 300.00

Cbriatopher U. Weld, 600.00

Jacob Wendell, 300.00

Whiting, . 650.00

Josiah Dw^ht Whitney, 242.60

Hary L. Whitney, 500.00

Willard, 475.00

Charles Wyman, 460.oo 62,664.74

Amonut carried (orwatd $95,214.88

t, Google

COLLEGE (coxTDTJiai)
EXPENDITUBE
Amount brought tonnud, |9I,ims

Ftoid Benefldar7 ftod Loui Fundi utd Gifts.

Bebeoca C. Amea. ts,4S6.00

Anonjmoui Qifti for Special Aid, 1,176.00

ICatbRniel Appleton, 8S.1S

Edward Anstin Lou (Bpedal Student*}, . . 364.00

Frank BolleB Hemorikl, 90.00

WlUiam Brattle, H.80

Daniel A. Buokley (put), e,S0O.O0

Walter Chaimmg Cabot, 1,000.00

Sdward Srwiu CooUdge (put) 700.00

Thomas Danfoith, 67.97

Uosea Day, 270.96

John EUery, 27.18

OfllTin ud Lnoy BUia Aid (put) 8,SS0.0O

Ezhibidoiu, 67.0S

Finn, Loan Fond 801. T6

Bphraim Flynt, B9.85

Henry Flynt, 10.51

Frechmui Loan 686.00

Henry Qibbs ao.M

John Glover, 166.68

Friae Oreenleaf Aid, 11,469.00

Edwin A. W. Harlow 266.00

Bobert Henry Harlow 241.00

Student Fund of tlie Harvard Engineering

Society of New York, 50.00

Edward Holyoke, 31.86

Bobert Eeayne 146.67

Bertaram Kimball 1,261.00

Harry Milton Levy Loan 476.00

Hary LiudaU, 68.81

The Lou 7,944.00

Snsan B. Xiymiui, 289.25

Anne Kills, 14.80

John F. Koors* Gift, 60.00

Knnroo, 470J)0

T&ltrey ExliibiUon, 80.00

Dr. Andrew 7. Feabody Memorial, .... 178.76

Scholarship and Benefldaij Honey Betnroed, . . 8,836.00

Alexander Wheelook Thayer, SIS .96

Quinoy Tufts, 666.01

Beqjamin Wadsworth, 19.00 4T,0t).ff

From Prize Fnndt and Gifla for Friies.

Jeremy Belknap, $60.00

Jamea Qordon Bennett, 40.00

Franolfl Boott (part), 90.00

Amonnti oanied forward, .... (laO.OO tl4SJi!-H

L-,j,i.-,-t>Goo»^lc

COLLEGE (coKmniBD)
EIFBNDITURE

Amoutti brought forwaid SISO.OO |l(!,34T.tS

FwMn Priie Fundi mod Gilti for Priiei (eonUnutd).

BOTdOin Prize! for DiBserUtUoiu, I,£e4.8e

BoylBton Prizes for Elocution, SIO.OO

CooUdge Debating, S19^S

DMrte 100.00

Llord HoEim GarriBon, 111-75

Sdward Hopkins Qift for "Detan," . . . 136.74

Menorah Society 100.00

Susan Anthony Potter Prizei, 9S6.00

8alw. *»■«>

John O. Sargent 100.00

QeoTge B. Bohier SSOXX)

Old TeiUment Study 76.00

Bobert IT. Toppan, ISO-OO

Philip Washbiim, 76.oo

David A. WeUa '■ 668.08 8,911.9S

For UniTenHy Scholutblpi.
TJudergradnate :

Normal t«00.00

Oradute School ot Arti and Sdencei, 4,940.00 6,540.00

From Snodi? Fnnda and Balances for Special Pnrpoeei.
TranoU BOOtt, books for the Department of

Moitc, W89.81

Franoia Jamea Child Memorial, booki, . . 684.62
ClaMlcal Fablication Fund ai the ClaSB Of 1866 ;

Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, . . 1,880.92
T. Jeflbrson Coolidge for Research in Phyiict, i,46S.E8
Book Fnnd of tbe Class of 1881, books for the

Department of Chemistry 880.61

Gtoorge A. OaTdner, for photographs, etc., for

the Department of Geology, 248.76

Harvard Oriental Series, pnblicationt, .... 687.24

Harvard Economic Studies, 58.81

Hittoiy Book Fund (History 1), 108.88

Joseph Iiovering for l>b7iical ReMwch, . . 807.19

Mathematics Book Fnnd, 66.76

Tranois O. Feabodf, 98,600.00

X.eBa amonnt paid for salsries, 3,500.00

Nelson Robinson Jr. Additional (part) .
Psychological Laboratory, . . . (1,801.68

Books, 811.29

Bxpeusea, 86.77

Librarian Department Philosophy, 1,000.00
13,661 .68

Leii paid for taUriei, . . . 1,000.00 1,851.68

Amotmt* c«ried forward, $7,800.46 tI61,699.8«

,Goo»^k'

COLLEGE (comtinded)
EXPENDrnJHB

Amovnts broDg^t fonrud, S7,809.1fi

From Sundry Fnndi mnd B&luices for Special
Pnrpoiei ^eoHiinutd).
Bobert W. Babies for Deputment ot Geology, 8.63

Shaler Memorikl, 39.00

Elizabeth Torrey Bequeit, iss.io

Henrjr Warren Torrey, publicBtioiu, . . . 699.76
TrnkDOwn Memorial (part), lerrlcei and ezpeniei, 3,SS9.48
Cyrus H. Warren, reiearcb in Chemlitry, . SGT.7S

Henry C. Warren, pnbltcatioiu and books, . 1,91S.G2
David A. WellB, Hvrud Economic Stndiea, 2,6ST.fia
JeS&tBOn FhjsicaJ Labontory :

Bervices and wage $t,0ii.76

OperatlDg expenK, . . . 11,906.81
Leu paid from Oeneial

Income, 600.00 1,306.81

UniTeraity charge :

Treaanrer'i OBlce, cai« of inreit-

menu, 83.85

Bonar'i Office, coltectioni and pay-
ment*, its.es

Watchmen, T7.B8 8,658.47

From Gift* and Feet, etc., for Special Pnrpote*.
For Department of Economic! ;

Gift for Department, tS,a8tl.ei

Leu paid for Salaries, 1,560.00 786.61

Gift for PablUhing HiBtotj of Engliih Caetome, 200.00

For Department of Fine Artt, SS.OO

For Department Of Matheroatlos :

Gift for Expentei of Comimwion on teacbing

Halhematici,

For Department of Chemistiy ;

Edward Sallinokrodt gift,

For Department of Phiioiopliy :

Pbilosophicat Library Books,

For Department of Etlilcs Social Questions, genera], 2,959.74
" " " " " Gift for

Fnrnishingn for the Department of Social Bthica,

For Division of Mnsic,

" " " Gift for services, . . . ,

For Department of Physics, Physical Research, .

Fellowship in Physical Besearcb, . SGOO.OO

Less pud for salaries, .... 600.00

100.00

14.41

78.S8

6.90
306.10
408.29
100.00
G1G.00

AmonnU carried forward, 95,SG0.4S $lTl,9Ji.U

COLLEGE (oOMTnroED)
BXPENDITDBE
AmoDntabroogjitfanrud, .... Sa,3B0.48 1171,988.80
Tram Oifta Mid Peea, etc., for SpM^ Fnrpotei
(eontiitutd).
Department of Botenj, John S. Ames Gift, . 860.00

" Zo6\ogj, Bennndft Bioloi^cal 8t«r

ttoD 48S.8S

Depaftment of Qeolog^, Exhibition Cue for

Fhotognplu, 64.69

Semitic Libmy, book 141.48

Beputmeat of Cluiici, booki, MS. 47

" " " LeL'tnrert, 1,000.00

School for Social Woricert, 11,809.16

Leii p«dd for MUrie 1,000.00 S69.16

Deportment of GoTemment i

AnoDTmoiu gift for ReaeMch, 963.86

(Hft David A. Sllis, book* 16.86

Gift v. O. Thomson, .... $8,906.11

LeMpddforuUriet, . . . . 2,760.00 1,168.11
Gift) F. G. Thomson and ClariES
Thomson, for Bureau of Hnnicipal

Reiearch 1,600.00

Gift for FlaQlation of Shrubs, etc 8,879.78 16,946.67

Admiolftiation OfBces.

Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sdencei :

Saluy S600.00

Serrtces mud wagei, 874.66

OfBce inppliei and ezpentei, ....... 167.97 1,64S.08

Dean of Harvard College ;

Salariei, 110,800.00

Serrlcei and wagei, T,4S6.69

Office auppUei and ezpeniei, 3,899.37 30,184.89

Dean and Secretarj of the Giaduale School of
Arti and SdenceB ;

Salaries tS.BOO.OO

SerriceB and wages 834.00

Office BDpplie* and ezpeniei 692.98 8,936.98

Dean of the Graduate School of Bn^nen Adminiatratioii :

Salary 1,000.00

Secretary of the Faculty of Arts and Sdencea ;

Salaries $3,760.00

Serrices and iragea, 2,826.76

Office snpplies and ezpeniei, 991.81 6,068J>6

Amonut carried fonraid, ^tl,SS9M

■ ooglc

COLLEGE (coKTnmD)

Amount bron^t fonrstd, Sni,SS>J8

From Appropriatioiu.

Antliropologj, $41-76

BoUny, 8,««.00

ClMiict 300.00

Economica, $109.70

Office expcDMi, . 000.00 7W.T0

Edncsdan, 118.96

Bngliih, 980.10

Fine Aitf, fiH.81

Fnuch and other Bonuuce Langiucei, 1.400.00

Geology 50-00

Oflrauii, Ttl.fiS

GoTenuneDt, 9T.S1

Hi«loi7 813.B0

HUhenutiea, SSS.OO

Mineralogy and Pebvgrapby S80.S4

Hwlc 880.00

PhUowphy, 100.00

Phywci 1,000.00

Piychology, 141.18

Zoology, 65.98 10,SS«.07

From Lmbontoiy Feei.

Attronomy, $1,888.68

BotMiy, 1,810.»«

Chemlrtry, 1B,5813«

Oeolt^y, 1,078.86

Hygiene, 1,847.09

Mineralogy 804.89

Mnric 150.00

Phydc«, 8,16*.oe

PBychol<^y, 286-00

Zoology, 1,280.89 36,3MA

For College Pnblie BniUlngi, whidi ue not rained in

the Tremmuei't booki.

Sep^n mud Equipment, $9,989.14

CuetakliiK and Opentiiig Ezpenaei, 28,104.68 88,018.71

For College Donnltoiiet : HolUi, Stongbton, Hol-

worthy, Tbayei, Weld, Wadnrorth Hooae,

Waller Beatliigt, Feifcina, and Couant, which

are not rained In the Treamrer'a booka; and

tor Matthews Hall.

Bepair* and Equipment, $10,769-19

CaretakiDg and Operating E^eniei, 89,166.80 »,)14,tt

Amonnt carried forward, $SS1,37DJS

COLLEGE (coxTiiicu>)
BXFBNDITUBG
Amonnt bnraght f onrud, $881,870.SS

Sftlaiiei for Initrnction :

Bdvard AiuHn (part) :

Anstill TeuhinB TeUoirfhliM, $ia,O0S.«l
From Sundr; Fundi and Gifts, . 990,797.18

From Qenenllncome 9eC,989.S0St98,081.99

Serricei and wbch, fi, 889.66

Frocton 9,606.64

■qoipment utd rappUei, 1,108.79

Blne-bookf, 488.08

PTinttng, 8,66S.86

Pennon for Bell-TUnger, 696.00

Diplomu 688.71

Suidoneiy, posUge, teleplioDe, etc., 662.88

Honitonhipi, 1^67.96

Special lectoren, 195.00

Snbecription to Ameilcui School of Claaiica)

Stddiea, 960.00

Hnric CImi Daj, . 19S.0O

Collection of l«rm-bUU, 88.09

Bef reibmenU «t Facnltf HeeUnge, 67.78

College Entrance EzamlDatlon Board, 100.00

Gnduate School BeceptioD, 84.66

SnndrieB, 768.90 691,996.88

Printing Office.

Service! and wagei, $19,477.90

Soppliei ud eqnipment, . 18,787.07

Printing, 968.80

Btftin 117.88

Binding, 8,697.76

Bnndriei, 1&S.16

$87,881.86
Ezpeniei carried contra and dedacted from (ale*

(o Depaitmentt, 87,881.96

AdmiadoD ExanuDationi.
Cambridge :

Berricei and wage*, $1,898.96

Beading book*, 4,114.90

Office nippliei and ezpeniot 1,144.60 7,088.76

Ontilde Cambridge: '

Serrtce, $9,871.00

Expeniei, 1,084.79 S,46S.7S

AnnaU of BlatheniBtic* 961.01

Amount carried fonrard, $868,886.01

.Gooj^lc

COLLEGE (coNTnmED)
EXPBNDITUBB

Amount bnnigbt fonrud, $B6S,SS{.01

G«nenl (continued).

FmfmeatB mmde from College Income for the fol-
lowing Mcoimtt :
JeSbrson Pbytical Laboratory, Schedule S, S600.00
GraduKte School of Applied Science, Sched-
ule IB, 71,«96.68

HuHum of CompantiTe Zoology, Schedule 26, 8,977.50
Feftbody Miueum of Ameiictn Archaeolog?

mi Ethnology, Schedule 86, 838.71

William ^^^es Fogg An Husenm,

Schedule 39, 3,670.10

Phillips Brooks Honjie, Schedule 81, . 1,1I6.S7
Hemenway OTmnaeiDm, " 83, . 7,141.58 87,S5TJ»

UniTenity charge.

Freiideat's Offlce, lalariei and ezpenni $7,161.S8

Treasurer's OiBce, care of uiTestnienta, 5,B0S.90

Bursar's Offlce :

Collections and payments, .... SI1,E71.99

Letting College rooms, 800.00 12,871.99

Students Employment Offlce and Appointment

Offlce, lalaries and expenses 6,4S&.12

Medical Adviser, salary and expenses S,14S.0S

Inspector of Oronndi and Buildings, salary and

expenses, 8,461.66

PuhlicatioD Office, salary and expense!, 2,66S.S3

Qnlnqnenolal Catalogue, 648.89

Annual Catalogue, 2,082.07

90% Memorial Hall and Sanders Theatre, expenses

for the building, 1,190.48

Watchmen, 1,792.09

Labor, etc 9,4S6.76

Alumni OfBce 141.41

En^neer, 1,164.30

Janitor, 1,998.78

Purchasing Agent 68.74 57,W<.TT

$l,008,2S8-n
Qeneral surplus made np as foUows ;
Bestricted Income unused carried to

Funds and Oifta $47,478.90

General Suspense 6,781.66

Surplus for year carried to Schedule 10, ... . 8,662.74
SS3,907.S0
Less General Deficit made up as follows :
AdTances to E^ind* anl Gifts

carried to General Snipenae, $4,618,68
Accumulated income of Funds

and Gifts used 18,084.87 28,708J0 81.»0t.l0

$1.089.«2Jt

Schedule 9
UBKABY

INCOME AND BXPENDITUBE
Tor the je»x ended June SO, 191S
INCOME
Income of Book Fund* aod OlfU and BecelpU for the

pnrcbMe of booki.

Natiianiel I. Bowditoh, tlOd.29

Bright Legac; (i income) $1,287. GO

" Balance (iotewrt) 15.49 1,268.99

William B.. Castle, 64.S0

Edwin ConantCl income), 846.97

Oonatantdus (i income) U0.8S

Archibald C. Coolidge and Clarencw L. Hay a48.S4

W. Bayard CnttiiiB Beqaeit 619^

Denny, SS4.19

EUsa Farrar, S7G.61

Frloe Greenleaf (part), 1,000.00

OharloB Gtobs Memorial, 78.90

Horaoe A. Haven, 167.46

Franois B. Hayea, 497.77

George Hayward, 864.84

Thomas HoUis, 118.06

Sidney Homer, 106.9S

Jarvla, 24.90

Frederick A. I>ane, 9S8.79

Qeorge O. Iiodge and Joseph Tmmbull

Btickney Memorial, 164.98

I.oveU, I,48S.17

Franols Cabot liowell, 496.00

Charles Hinot, 2,970.00

Charles Eliot Horton, 44S.77

Iiuoy Osgood, 857.00

Mary Osgood, 848.08

Francis Farkman Memorial, 271.82

Oeorge F. Parkman, 1,246.06

Franois Sales, 194.09

Salisbmy 371.71

Sever, 1,008.96

Samuel Shapleigh, 196.68

George B. Sohier (part), 96.60

Btrobel Memorial (Claii of 1877), 142.46

Btrobel Memorial (Siam), 98.61

Snbfcription, 530.89

Charles Simmer 1,86B.2S

Kenneth Matheson Taylor, 961.36

Daniel Treadwell (i income) 396.14

John Harvey Treat Book Fnnd 9,117.00

Amonnt carried forward 991,008.08

L.jitzedtvGoOJ^Ie

LIBRABT (ooxTDtDZD)
INCOMB

Amount bron^t forward, $S1,093.0B

Income of Book Fondi «iid GKfti wid Beceipta for tbe
pnrchue of booki (eotUmu<d).

lohsbod Tucker, 216.66

9Dth Mau. Begiment of Volunteer InfanlTT, . . . 80.44

Walea Income for Book* 386.71

James Walker, 787.19

Thomoa W. Ward 369.88

Julian Palmer Welsh Memorial, 149.10

J. Hmitington Woloott, 990.99

Gift* for book*. OifU, |16,9G1.07

Interett 888.33 17,838.89

Sale of dnpUcate booki 1,888.80

Beceired for booki lort, 77.85 $48,408.48

Income of R. M. HodgeB Tnnd (part).

f or publUbing bibliognftbical contrilmtioiw, 4U.4(

Income of Fnndi for general pnrpoce*.

Daniel Aiutln, $886.44

Edwin Gonant (I income), 1,086.88

OoiutantlTU (h income), 640.88

Fnnd of the Class of 1851, 48.98

" " " " (O.P. Dmibar'sOlft), 48.81

Frloe Oreenleaf (pan) 16,678.96

Henry It. Fierce, 3,476.00

Henry Ii. Pierce, Beiidiiarjr (put), 8,868.13

Stephen Sallsbnry Bequest, 358.44

James Savage (pan), 1,884.86

Daniel Treadwell (i income), 39B.14

Sben Wright, 4,960.00 3»,496J7

Feet for nie of LibTaiy, $96.00

Hnet 670.88

Gifta for additional ■erriee, ratarn of part payment

made in 1910-11 66.88

Gift! for general aie, 1,000.00

Bale* of Blbliognphlcal Contribution*, 3.80

Sale* of Snndry pabUcation*, 14.S6

Sale* printed card*, 1,866.71 8,168.17

$76,4»8J8
General Deficit, made np as follows :

fnnd* and Gifts, accnmnlMed Income $19,846.66

Advances to Fnndi, carried to General Snspense, . 1,GS8.94

Deficit carried to Schedule 10 86,360 JiO

$67,886.00
Ltu Bestricted Income unated, added to

Fund* and Gifta $1,968.40

Beitricted Income carried to General

Bnspense to repaj former adrances, 858.60 8,838.00 65,114.00
$HQ,5a^

LIBRABY (oomntOKD)

BXFENDITUBB
For Booki, from the folloirliig Funds, GifU, etc.

Bowditoh, $10T.6S

Bright, 1,497.77

CasOe, 1S9.5S

Edwin Conaut, 478.S7

Constantiiu, 314.21

A. C. Coolidge and C. Ii. Hay, 88.60

W. Bayard Catting Beqnen S81.2G

Bayard Catting Fellowtbip 17.70

Denny, sei.ss

Farrar, «6.77

Price Oreenleaf (pMt) »96.9fi

Charles Grosa Memorial, 64.44

Haven 824.72

Hayes 688.33

Hayward, 369.57

HoUia, 127.66

Homer, 96.74

Jarvia 87.4e

Iione 319. u

Q, C. Lodge and J. T. Stiokney Memorial, 1B6.00

IiOWell 6S2.34

Franoia Cabot Lowell, 426.17

Minot, 2,796.28

Charles Eliot ITorton, 619.20

Lucy Osgood, 432.44

Mary Osgood, 397.84

Francis Farkman Memorial, 236.67

George F. Farkman, 1,401.81

Solea, 221.84

SallBbury, 226.02

Sever, 1,337.43

Shapleigh 200.83

George B. Sohier (part), 174.74

Strobel Memoiial (1S77), 83.56

" (Siam) 44.28

Subicription, 608.87

Sumner 1,919.44

Kenneth Matheson Taylor, 313.58

Daniel Treadwell 266.14

John Harvey Treat, 2,478.93

Tucker, 309.53

Wales 101,04

Walker, 908.26

Ward, 360.39

AmoDDt carried foTvard, $23,243.46

,oogle

LIBBAKY (COKTIIITIED)
EXPBNDITUKB

Amonnt bronght fonrird $S3,S18.46

For Books, from the following Fundi, Qifu, etc.
(lonttnuetl) .

JtUlao Palmer Welsh HemoriAl 1U.6S

J. Hnntii^^n Woloott, 9TT.68

From Snndr; gifu for booki (bkUnces), S0,405.SS

DnpUcste mone7 bud receipts for Ion booki, . . . 1,362.86

Finea, 704.07 tU.SK.tt

From B. M. HcK^es Fond, pnbllihing bibliographical

contribntioDB, S7S.SS

Oeneral.

Sftlariei $33,696.68

SerriceB and vagei (put), 84,489.81

Eqnipmeut and lappliei, S, 791.27

SUtionery, portage, talepbone and telegraph, . . . SSS.03

Binding, 4,878.64

Oeneral printing . . . 6S9.S6

Printed carda, 4,696.64

Aforing and cleaning books 660.81

Laondiy 66.00

Sundries, 91.19

Special Reference Libraries, lerrices, 1,178.00

RepuTB and equipment, laud and building, .... 1,293.07

Caretaklng, land and boilding, 4,1S7.0S Sl.TH.U

DDlveniQ' charge :

Treasurer's Office, care of inrestmenta, $733.68

Bnriar's Office, collections and pigments 880.84

Inspector of Gronndi and Bnildingf, salarj and

expenses 838.61

Annual Catalogue 16.3S

Watchmen, 160.66

Engineer, 86.14

Porcbasing Agent S1.19 l.gUi*

«UO,ittJ«

tvGooj^le

SCHBDULK 10

UNIVERSmr, COLLEGE, AND LIBRARY
COMBINED ACCOUNTS
For the jmv ended Jane 30, 1913

Deflcil in Library, Schedule 9, SS6,860.S0

SorplDt in UniTeTd^, Schedule 7 $18,957.86

SorplDi in College, Schedule 8, 8,659.74 81,610.10

Deficit met tj the nnrettricted prindpal of the 'Walter F.
Baker Fond, $14,750.10

Schedule 11

SUMMER SCHOOLS

FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

INCOMB AND EXFENDITUBB

For the jeai coded Jane 80, 191S

INCOUE

School of 1911.

Gift for expenses Rt Appleton Chapel, $70.00

" course in Matic, 250.00 $380.00

Beceipts from stodenti :

Tnition fees, $30,469.00

Begistratioii fees 8,829.00

AndltoTH feei, 910.00

mstoiical EzcDrsiou, 145. It 28,763.14

Snndrics 108.88 24,181.47

School of 1913.

IncomeofBayleB Fond, Summer Course in Geology, $612.83

01ft for lectiu«s, 60.00

Sundries, 7.00 669.88

$34,750.80

BXPENDITCRB
School of 1911.
Desn's Office :

BftUryofDeM) $1,000.00

Serrioes and wages, 148,88

Office snppliei, 48.87

Printing, 186,40 $1,833.60

Salaries for ImtrDcdon, 12,080.00

General Bzpenaes, 801.47

Public EzerclHS And Historical BzcnrtioDS 651.77

Hospitality, S61.81

Amount carried forward, $14,618.15

I j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

SUMMER SCHOOLS (oohtutoxd)

IXFEKDITTIRB
Amoniit bronght forvwd, 914,818.16

School of 1911 (fMtHHMd).

Portage e.6S

abop-work connei, 528.00

Catalogne of ■todenti 111.4G

SchoUnshlp* flS.OO

UniTcral^ chKrge :

Bnnmr'B Office, collectloiu and paj-
rnenU, tSG9.77

Pablication Office, EzpeiuM, . . . 816.06
$67^83

LeMMnonnttnuiferredloScbednlee, S79.TT S9G.0e flE.tiCJ!

Scbool of Fhjiical Education, 4^Ji

Scboolof laia.

From Sayles Fund, 9000.00

Dean's Office :

Serricei and wagei, SSSS.IS

Office ntppUei, U8.48

Printing 4T.S0

SuDdriei, S.OO 1,0SS.7S

Oenenl Expeiuet SStSS

AdTertitlDg, 1,060.88

Poauge, les.re 8,oH.n

School of niydoal Bdncmtion, tSM

Qeneral Snrplni nude np m f ollowi :

Beitricted Income cairied to General BotpenM to

repiQ' former adrance, S1.35

Bertricted Income unnied, added to Pnndi and Oifu, 61.08

gnrpln*, carried to 0«neTaI Snipenie 1,091 J7 l.UMP

SM,T60J«

t, Google

[ 12

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE

INCOMB AND BXPBNDITnEB

For the jent ended Jnne SO, ISIS

INCOME

Income of !FimdB for Initractiou or for Qener«I PnrpoMi.

Qimdnate School of Applied Sdetice Balance,

interert, SS89.GS

Edward Anatdn (ptut) :

Austin Teaching Fellowihipa, 1,600.00

Jamea lAwrenoe (part), 1,MS.78

Gordon McKay Bndowment, 69^66.80

Fiofefionhip of Eagineeiing, 8,019.90

ITelatm Bobiiuon, Jr. (part), S0,9aG.M

Arthur Botoh, 1,887^0

Gordon Saltonstall, 1,970.00

JoBiah Stioknay, 888.70 $100,879.71

Income of Felloirihlp Fnndl.

Julia Amory Appleton SI,086.S4

Kelson Boblnson, Jr. (part) 1,016.88

Frederick Sheldon (part), 1,000.00 8,058.08

Income of Scholarship Fundi.
Bdward Anatin (part) ;

Austin Scholarahipi In Architeotue, . . . S900.00

Daniel A. Baoklay (part), 800.00

nrtmcia H. CnminingB, S3T.M

George H. Emeraon (part), 4G0.00

Joseph Eveleth (part), 400.00

WUliBm Hilton (part), S8S.00

FrisoUla Clark Hodges, 809.19

Hennen Jennings, 687.47

Henry Weidemaim Iiooke (gift) 100.00

Edward Dyer Peters (gilt) 86O.00

Special Scholarttup (gift), 800.00 8,949.80

Income Loan Fundi and Bepayment*.

Edward Austin Loaui repaid, intereit, .... SG9.06
Iiawrence Bcientidc School Loana repaid :

Intereit, SS60.1T

Loam repaid, 899.87 669.64

Susan B. Iiyman (L.S.8.), interMt^ '. . , . 98.88 S17.41
Income Snndrr Fnodi and Gifti for Special Foipoaei.
Department of ArchitectDre :

Kelson Boblnson, Jr. Fund (part), . . 96,381.78

Qift for Equipment (interest) 179.70

K. BoUnson ipecial gift for lalar; :

Intereit, 484.49

Amoonti carried fonraid, 98,886.97 $108,099.60

TOOgle

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE (cosxuniED)
INCOME

AmoDDU brought forwud, SG<S8G.9T $108,099.SO

Income Snadry Fande and Gifia for Special Pnrpoies

(_mntinued') ■
Depwtmeiit of Enpneering:

Engineering Cunp at Sqnam Lake, 12,519.99

Department of Forestry :

Gift for DiTiBioD of Forestrj :

Gift, JI,980.00

Interest 108.47 2,088.*7

Salea lumber, irood, etc., .... S4,919-dd
Lod^^ngs at Forestry HoQBC, . . 196. RO G, 116.19

Department of Mining and Metallnrgy ;

Summer School Mining Camp — inlerest, . . 16.19 SG,6S7.11

Receipts from Students.

TnitioD tees $16,985.00

Graduation fees, 720.00

LaborBtory fees :

Engineering, Sl<083.26

Forestry !I8.45

Mining and Metallurgy, 2,648.74 3,730.44

Shop-work fee ~ 1,677.00

Registration fees in ArcLitccture, 15.00 as,127.44

Snndries.

Amount contributed from the General Funds of

Harvard College for Salaries and Eipcnses, . . $71,696.68
Amount contributed by Bussey InMitntion to pay

salary of instructor in Landflcope Architecture, 1,800.00
Sales of Arcliitcctural Quarterly, 138.96 78,634.64

$230,488.69
General Dcflcit made up as follows ;

Aceunmlatcd Income and Gifts used, $7,402.11

Deficit for 1911-12, carried to General Suspense, . 409.26

$7,811.37
Less Restricted Income unused, carried to

FlindE and Gifts $6,378.23

General Suspense, 376.77 6,765.00 1,056.37

$231,944.96

EXFESniTL'RE
From FolloHBhip Funds.

Julia Amory Appleton, $1,000.00

Nolson Robinson, Jr., 1,016.68

Frederick Sheldon (pan) i,ooo.oo $3,016.68

Amount carried forward, $S,016.68

Digitized ty Google

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE (continwbd)
EXPENDITURE

Amoaot brought forward, (3,016.68

From Scholarghip Fandi and Gifts.

Edward Austin Scholanblpi in Architectare,

Daniel A. Bnokley,

Francis H. Oummings,

Qeorge H. Emerson (part),

Joseph Eveleth,

William Hilton (part)

PriscUla Clark Hodges,

Hennen Jenninga,

Henry Weidflmaim Locke (gift)

Mining and Metnllurgy Department Scholarship
(gift)

Edward Dyer Peters,

Special Scholarehip (gift),

From Loan Funds.

Edward Austin Loans rvptud,

For Univeriity Scholarships.

Architectural League,

General

$900,00
300.00
876.00

4eo.oo

400.00
325.00
17B.00
525.00

100.00

From Sundry Funds and Gifts for Special Purposes.
Department of Architecture :

Equipment, $2,5H5.S5

Nelson Bobinson, special gift

for salarie $5,000.00

LesB amount charged tor salaries, 6,000.00
ITelson Bobinson, Jr. :

Expense of Nelson Robinson, Jr.

Hall $4,863.76

L'niTeraity charge ;

Bursar, $60.42

Inspector of Grounds and

BoildingB 137.68

Engineer,

Walehman,

Department of Engineering ;

Enginei'ring Camp at Squai
Department of Forestry :
Ames Butler gift,

. . $I,G70.43
paid for salaries, 1,300.00

Amount carried forward,

235.74 25,736,56

, LtOoj^Ic

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE (coktikiiu>)
BZPGNDITUBE

imoniit brovglit fonraid, SU,SS8M

Deu'i Office :

Stitrj $>,SOD.0O

Serrjcei mnd wages, 9U.11

Equipment uid lappllei, G8.60

8ta,6onerj, pMlage, telephone and telegtmpli, , . 810.41

Printing, 38.70

SnndiiM, B.80 8,EU.a

From AppropriUloai :

Architacture SBS1.66

Lutdici^ Architecture, I,e80.4i

Bngineeriog, 87,708.88

Foreftrr, S39.1S

Hining and Metallurgy, 1,1&S.T6

QoarteTly Joornal of Architecture, 8,006.68 tt,6ClJ)t

From Laboratoi^ Fees ;

Eogineertog S1>0^-2S

Foreitry 74.0G

Mining ud HetaUni^ >,888.8ff >,491.»

Qenetal.

Sftlariei for Initmction ;

Sdword AxuHn (part) :

Anitin Teaching FeUowihipi, $1,600.00

From Sondrj Funds sod Gifts, . 80,SM.4S

From General Income, 94,868.86 $186,067.77

Serrlces and wage*, 1,044.84

Bquipraeat and lappUes, 92.4S

PnntlDg, 1,19S.S1

TraTelling expenses, 1S6.96

Shop-iTork courses, 1,097.61

Taxes Harratd Forest, 964.77

Advertiting, 91 .6S

Diplomat 84.68

Legal services 40.00

Expenses of lecture, Bg.88 IM.W.IS

Rep^TS and Eqnlpmcnl, Herce Hall and Botch

Building, SS,18B.07

Caretaking, Herce Hall and Botch Bollding. . . . 7,582.65 9,710.n
Unirertily charge.

Freiident'i Office, salaries and expenses, .... $888.39

Treasnrer'B OfBce, care of investments, 1,446.S8

Bursar's Office, collections and Foments, .... 1,067.88

Publication Office, salary aad expenses, 8&B.45

Inspector of Qronnds and Buildings, salary and

expenses, 418.48 ^

Amount* carried forward, $8,607.68 tm.OKJO

GBADDATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE (ooxmnrnDj
EXPBNDITUEB

AmonnU brought forward, S3,60T.B9 SSiT,016.89

UniTeidty charge (amtinued) .

Hedlcsl advtier, lalarj and expeniei 96.90

QnlDqneiuiial Catalogue $,tU

AmiDal Catalogue, 176.47

Watchmen, 166.88

Bngjneer, S1.18

Labor, etc., 1.96

Fmcbadng Agent, 88.19 4,19t.ST

FtailUps Brooks BoDH, Bchedale SI, S51.76

Hemenway Oymnarium, Schedule 89, 89 9 .(M 878.60

S981,B44.96

SCHSDULB IS

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

INCOMB AND EXPBNDITUBE

Tor the ;ear ended Jane 80, 1919

INCOMB

Oradnate School of BniincH AdminUtratlon Balance (interect), . $49S.t8

Sdward CogSTell Converse FrofeiionUp In Bankliig,

interert, T4B.87

Daniel A. Buckley Bcholanhip, intereit (pan) 180.00

Oiftt for immediate uie :

Under the guarantee, $18,900.00

Other Gift! 1

For general uie 176.00

Foi loani, 196.00

For connei in printing 9,807.88

Tor Bhaw Fond, Bmlneu Reiearch, .... 1,860.00
William Bndioott, Jr., Booki on Traiu-

portatioD, 100.00

Harry Hodgson, priiei 76.00

Qeorge O. May, prize*, 800.00

Andrew W. Treston, Sonth American

ConrK, 2,000.00

Joseph E. Sterrett, books on aceoanting, . 100.00 98,739.88

BecelpU from itndenti.

Tuition fee 910,460.00

Graduation fees, 160.00

Laboratoi7 fee 9.00

Sale BuaiucM 10 pamphlet, 18.40 10,641.40

940,766.68

t, Google

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (coNmcnxD)
BIPENDITUEB

From GifU fot Loani, SSTO.OO

Oflorge O. Hay <^ft for Prizes ISOXK)

Joseph E. Sterrett Oift for Booki, S7.80

Shaw Fond for Bu»IneM BesekTch 1,S96.63

D. A. Bnokley Scbolknhlp 150.00

A. W. Freston Gift, SS,000.00

!«•■ unoniit pud for taluiei, . . . S.OOO.OO
Qifti in BDppon of Prin^g Conrsei, . . $],S07.8B

fi00.00 807.88 $S,861.n

Deu't Office.

B«l«r, $B00.00

Service* and wagea, 897.00

Kxpeniea, S26.90 l.TSS.W

General.

Salaries, «S8,600.00

Service! and wages SO.OO

Ontnde lectaren, 4,679.73

Booka, 1,144.9*

Equipment and Bappliei, 188.71

Printing 407.96

Eotpitalit; andtraTellingexpenwi, 876.23

ScholarstdpB from anreatrlcled income, 760.00

Study Toon, 498.07

Beading room, tGO.Gl

Adjustment, amoant credited to general acconnt in

1910-11, and belonging to Loan Fnnd accormt, . 100.00

8nndr7 ezpenHi In coDnei, 10S.66

Legal seiTicei, 76.00

SondrieB, 4G.4S 8S,3»J«

UniTersity charge :

Preaident'i Office, lalariei and expente* tSOS.SG

BniBar'i Offlce, collectioDS and p^menta, S83.66

Medical Adviser, aalai? and ezpeniei, 61.98

Pablicatlon OfBce, aalarj and expenses, 179.S8

Annual Catatogne 80.09

Inspector of Gronnda and Bnildinga, salary and

expenses 6.9T

Watchmen S.SO

Labor 2.78 »TSJ«

FhlUipa Brookfl Honie, Schedule 81, 988.09

Bemenway Gymnasium, Schedule SS X»6.T4 »».8S

Amount carried forward, fS7,996.M

yGooj^lc

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (oomtimded)
EXPBNDITUBB

Amoimt brought fonratd, $37,99S.M

General SmpliiB nude up u f oUowi ;

Bertricted Income nmued curied to Funds and Qifto, tl,9SS.67
Amoimt curled to Qeneral Snapenie to repa; f onner

■druce, 100.00

BeMTTB, lurried to General Snapenie, for vie after

the expiration of the guarantee, 87E.6S

$3,959.83
Lei* amonnt of accnmolated income of

Fnodg and Oitu med, (US.OO

Amonnt of adranceto Fund carried to

General SupenM, 46.68 191.68 a.T6T.M

>W,T63.68

SCHEDDLK 14

DIVINITT SCHOOL

INCOME ANI> EXPENDITUBE

For the Tear ended Jnne SO, 1912

INCOME

Incomeof Fnndt for Inttractlon or for General Pnrpoaes.

DiTioltj School balauee (intereit), $861.94

Endowment, S,686.G4

Oliver Ames 841.60

Hamtah C. Andrews 25,98

Daniel Auetiit, 66.S4

Adams Ayer, 49.60

Joseph Baker, T66.li

Beneftciaiy money returned (balance), 12. S2

Buasey Profeuorahip, 1,860.40

BuBser Tmlt(part), 6,296.29

Joshua Clapp, lor.si

Edwin Conant, 187.80

Dexter Lectareiblp, 1,264.42

Prothingham Frofeeionhip, 2,806.80

Abraham W. Fuller, 61.97

IiBwlfl Gould, 4S.09

John Hanoof^ Profeuonbip, . . . S397.40

Charles L. Hanoook (part), . . 4,708,60 6,000.00

Haven, S47.60

Samuel Hoar, 61.98

HolUa Frofeiionbip of IMTiid?, 1,708.64

Henry F. Kidder 496.00

Amount carried forward $S6,263.18

I j.izedtvGooj^le

DIVINITY SCHOOL (oontimum))

mcOHB

Amonnt broosht fonrud, SSB^SS.IS

Income of Fundi for Inttrnction or for Qeneral PnipMci
(eoniinutd) .

Henry IJenow, ilH.66

Caroline Herriam, 61.97

Jolm ITewgate, 16.48

F&rkman Frofeuonhip, 79!.80

John vr. Qulnby, W.4G

Abby Orooker Biohmond 49.S0

John Ii. Biuwellt ta.50

William B. Bpooner, 19S.O0

ThomBa Tileston of New York Sodowment, . 1,980.00

Uaiy F. Townaend se9.SS

■Vnnttirop Ward, 108.96

Winn FrofeMonhip, S,913.S8

AogUBtuB Woodbor; Beqnecl, Sl.SS

Society for Promoting Theolo^ckl BdncAtion Qift,

Library 1,091.11 S3t,G06.l>

Income of Scholu^hip, Beneflciw; and Prize Ptindi.

Robert Charlea Billinga (priiei) $183.66

Abner W. Buttriok, 677.86

Thomas Cary 391.06

QeoFge Chapman, 14fi.iS

Joshua Olapp 338.S8

Jaokflon Foundation 77I.SI

J. Henry Kendall, B9<.<3

B'ancy Kendall, 181.83

John C. Kimball, T.<3

WlUiam Pomroy, 6a.<3 3,787.71

Income of FnndB and Gift*.

BuBhton Daahwood Burr, SS16.S8

Louiaa J. HaU i8.<B HJ-rt

B«celpte from Stndeatt.

Taition feet, regaUr conne* $8,933.00

" " Andorer (todenti, 1,76G.S3

I>i*init7 Hidl, renta, 2,840.00 S,611it

Sale Dr. Brerett'B book!, 4.50

" Alomni Dinner TickeU, 83.00 MJO

»4U"'»
Osnenl Deficit made np u foUoiri :

Prindpal of gift oted, $1,200.00

DeBdt, met bj accomnlated income, carried to

Qeneral Snipenae fl,977.GG

$8,177 .6S

Lmi iQOome nnuod carried to Fundi and CHfia, . 1,433.21 6,7WJ<

$tl,W3J>

t, Google

DIVINITY SCHOOL (cohtotoed)
BXPBMDITUBE

From Scboluvbip FnncU.

Thomas Caiy, 1860.00

a«orge GhapmSQ 1SS.08

JoBhua Clapp »000

Jaokflon Foundation, 688.00

J. Henry Kendall 260.00

iranoy KondaU, ITO.OO $1,687.08

From BeneficiBr; Fimdi.

Abner W. Buttrlok, $687.00

William Pomroy, 50-98 ser.BB

Frmn Bobert Cbarles Billlnga Fond, prize, 100.00

From Fnndi and OifU.

Bnshton Daahwood BuPT, $184.79

LoTiisa J. HaU, *a-60

Jolm W. Qninby, 25,00

Horace 8. BearB Gift for Lecture 1,800.00 1,488.89

Dean's Offlce.

Stationer;, pottage, telephone and telegraph, . . . $44.66

Printing, 81-80 66-96

Qeneral.

SalarieB $80,600.00

Seirieei and wagei, 2,181.86

Equipment and BiippHea, 806.08

Stationer;, poaCage, telephooe and telegr^h, . . . 101.19

Booki, 676.66

AdTertiiing, 41-96

Care of gronod 180-00

Printing, 163.66

Alnmui Dinner, 98.00

Lectnrei, 160.00

Contribution American School of Oriental Stndj and

Reieaich, 100.00

Binding, 48.20

Share heat and light, Andorer Theological Librar]', 711.66

" aalariei, Andorer Theological librarj, . . . 1,146.88

Inatrnction at AudoveT Theological School, . . . . 687.10

MoTtng booka, 90.86

Boardwalk!, 88.01

Snndrie., 65.78 87,109.66

DiTimtj Librai;.

Repain and equipment, land and bnildiDg, .... $86.11

CaretaUng, land and building, 941.19 977.80

DiTiidt; Hall-

Repidn and equipment, land and building, .... $5,686.71

Caretaking, land and building. 8,081.79 7,618.60

Amount carried forward, $49,818.70

, Google

DIVINITT SCHOOL (coHTnnnH))
EZPBNDITUBE

Amonot bnni^t forwud, $49,6(8.70

DnlTcnltj chkrge.

PreildeDt't OSce, laUriet and expeniei, 9T8.7S

Treunrer'* Office, c»re of iiiTertmeati, 443.37

Bnnu'i Office, colleclloiu and p*7ineiiU, 234 .85

Hedickl Adriaer, uluy uid ezpenteB, S9.SS

lupector of OraondB uid Bnildingi, laUry and

expeiUM, ISi.CB

FobUcalioD Office, ulu7 and expemea, 3G.84

QoinqneDnisl Catalogue, 99.50

Annual CUalogne, 112.44

Labor, etc., 467.8S

Watchmen, 64.04

Engineer, 60.64

Janitor, 92.6G 1,T«.7I

Semitic HuMam, Schedule 27, $498.48

niillips Brooks Honie, Schedule SI 11.87

Hemenway Gynnuuium, Schedule 82 T2.66 N/tH

f51,STt.9*

SCHKOCLE 15

LAW SCHOOL

INCOME AND EXPBNDITUBE

For the jear ended June 30, 1912

INCOME

Income of Fund* and Qifta.

Lair School balance (IntereH), S3,37(.59

Ames Fund, 68fl.7l

James Borr Ames Loan :

Interest $69.79

RepayniGntB 410.06 479.S4

James Barr Ames Fiice, . , . 209.24

James and ATij^usta Barnard, Law, .... 20B.2T
Qift of James Unnson Barnard and Augusta

Barnard (Intereit), 88.64

Bemls ProfeHOMh]p(part), S77.58

W. O. Bowdoin, Jr. Scholanblp (gift), . . . 2GO.O0

Bussey Prcfeaaonhip 1,187.01

Bosaey Tnut (part), 6,39<J9

James C. Carter Profei«onhtp, 6,477.87

Amount carried forward, $17,370.47

LijitzerivGoOJ^Ic

LAW SCHOOL (coNTrauED)
mcOMB

Amoimt brov^t forward, $17,870.17

Income of Fnndi and Gifb (contmuMi) .
Junes Coolldge Carter Loan:

IntereM, |681.6<

RepKrmeiita, S6.B0 767.16

Dane Profenonliip, , . . . 779.63

Bamnel FtiiUipB Fresoott Fay 179S ^nnd

and Scholftnhip SS6.17

George Fisher Scbolartbip, 190.67

Hughes Loan, Interett, S18.3S

BepaTmenIa, 19.97 96.49

Holdekoper Scholanhip (gift) . , . 900.00

IiU^ell Scholanhip 1,801.91

I^w School Book, 9,897 .6<

Idv School Library, 4,960.00

Hbttt Milton Iievy Loan;

Beparmentt, 975.98

Feonoyer Scfaolarship (part), 80.00

Oharles Slliott FexUiU Scbolarihip (part), . 800.00

Frinoeton Fellowibip, 460.00

Wllli&m Beed Scholsnhlp, 168.S1

Boyall Profeuorahip, 419.88

Jo^oa Montgomeiy Sears, Jr. Uemorial :

Interett, SS60.00

Gift, 650.00 1,000.00

Wdd Frofetsonhip, 4,709.96

Scbolaiabip Mono; Retomed:

Gift $450.00

Inteieat, 98.69

Bepa;meiila 138.81 606.88 $86,154.69

Taiaon fee .' . .' '". 119,980.00

Bale of Qoinqnennial Catalogne, 6.95

Sale of Libraiy Catalogs, . . . '. 6.00

Uncli^nied locker deporiu, 69.00

$155,514.94
General Deficit, made Dp as foltovi :

AccmnnlBtcd Income and GUAs Qsed $6,666.66

Deficit, met by sccamulatod Income, carried to

General SnapenM, 18,491.61

$18,987.17
Lew BeMricted Income nnnied, carried to Fundi and

Oifia, S,S60.S0 16,696.97

$179,141.91

Digitized ty Google

ZtAW SCHOOL (coHTiNazD)

BXFBNDITDBB

IhomFondi and Gift*.

Ames FnDd, $436.00

JamBB BftiT Ames Loan, l,4S9Ji8

W. G. Bowdola, Jr. 8cbol«Mlup, t60.oo

Junes Coolidge Carter Loan 810.00

Samuel FhllUps Tresoott Fay »6.sc

George Fisher Scholanhip, 160.00

Hughes Lou, iis^

Huidekoper SchoUriMp, SOO.OO

ItangdeU SchoUnhip, I,1SO.OO

Hany Hilton Iievy Lou, 410.00

Fennoyer Bcbolanhip, 80.00

Charles Elliott Ferktos Scholanhip, .... 300.00

Princeton Fellowthip, 460.00

William Beed SchoUrihip 176.00

Reie&Tch Schalarihip 360.00

Scholarihip Monr; Betomed Lou, 1,690.00

Joshua M. Boars, Jr. Priie, l,600.00 V.WM

Deao'i sod Becretuj'B Offlc«(.

Salariea $3,600.00

Serricei aod vagea, S51-50

Stationerr, poatage, CeleiAone and t^legrqib, . . . 4M.S1

Printing, 162.08

Equipment and anppliea, 77.84 *,0(T.»

Scbolarahips from Dnre«triet«d income 5,700.00

BalarieB, $76,436.00

Berrice* and wagei, 10,360.80

Equipment and inppllei, 1,163.76

Statloneij, poitage, telephone and telegraph, . . . S07.I9

Frindng, 630.64

Books, 30,908.87

Binding, 8,16B.66

AdTertlaiDg, 180.60

Procton, 468.60

Freight, 73.16

TraTelling ezpenieB of iMiitant librarian, .... 1,817.99

DiplomM, 108.40

ColIsUon, American Bar AHOciation, 811.15

Serricet meHenger Supreme Jndidal Court, . , . 60.00

Beading examination booka 80.00

Hoviog hooka, 36.60

Olivart libmy and ezpenaea of porchaae, . . . 14,938.84

Snndriea, 45.78 180,*18J*

Bepaln sod equipment, land and bnildingi, $4,394.81

Caretaklng, land and boildingt, , 7,695.49 11.M0.M

Amount carried forward, $10,015.63

^>Gooj^[c

LAW SCHOOL (ooNTniuu))
EXPENDITURB

Amonnt brought forwud, tl6S,016.BS

UiiiTeTdt; charge.

Pietldeut'B Office, laluiei and expeniei, fS,119.St

Ti«MDTei'a Office, care of iDTeitmentB -. 527^

Banai'i Office, coUectioiu and paymenta, .... S,880.18

Uedical AdTiMr, aalarf and expenses, 686.86

Inapector of Oioanda and BuUdinBi, taluj' and

expeniei, 49S.9S

PnblicatioD Office, mJm7 and expeiue*, 11.94

Qninqnennial Catali^ne, 170.69

Annoal Catalogne, 808.04

Labor, etc., S6S.9T

Watchmeo, 198.08

Janitor, 296.S0

EngiDecT, 161.76

Porcbaring agent, 6.0S 7,668.66

RiiUipB Brooks Honse, Scbedole 31, SS3&.71

Hemenvay Oymiuuinm, Schedule 8S 8,118.11 S,467.8S

SI 72, 141.91

SOBEDrui 16
MEDICAL SCHOOL
INCOME AND EXPENDITDEE
Eor the jeai ended Jane 80, 191S
INCOUE
Income of Funds for loitraction and General PorpoieB.
AuoD7iDons Fnnd in the Department of Theorj' and

Practice $613.01

Edvard U. Barrinser (put), 998.46

Hobert C. BUUnga, 8,678.86

John B. and BaokminHter Brown, 1,368.78

Bnllard Prcfessoratup of Neuropathology, . . . 8,771.43
John C. Cutter Bequest:

Interest, $996.69

Ito;altie« on pnblicatioiw, 118.68

HiiceUaaeoiii sales, G.OO 490.28

OalTin and I1I107 ELUa (put), 18,14S.G9

Samuel S. Tits, 90.89

Bebeooa A. Qreene Beqnest, 9,886.06

HeniT Harris (1 income), 741.01

Amonnt carried forward, $31,869.79

^ _. wGooj^le

MEDICAL SCHOOL (ooxtihuxd)
mCOME

Amount bron^ forward, |>1,S69.T9

[■come of Fundi for lutmctioii aod OsneiKl PnrpOMt
(ctmfvnucd) ■

Harrard Hedic«l Atmonl, 306.61

Hamrd Medicsl Alnmoi (gifti), 1,000.00

Hersey ProfeHonhip ({ income), 400 J9

Qeorge HlgginBon, S,8T0.Tl

John Homaiu Memorial S,686.S8

Jackson Profeuorddp of Clinical Medkdne, . . 8,4U.0G

Hamilton Eolm HemorUl, 9,8TiJl

wmiam O. Uoseley, S,6)9.GS

Kew inbicripdoD, 1,913.08

Iiyman KIoIioIb, 496.00

George F. Farkman, Medical Fnnd, .... 434.TS

Henry L. Fierce (Beridnar;), 1,911.36

John D. BookefbUer, 49,600.00

Dr. Bnppaner, 46S.14

Qeorge C. Shattuok 8,698.89

James BtlUmaiL ProfeHorahip, 6,819.41

VLary W. Bwett, 780.ST

Samuel W. Swett, 990.oo

Qoiuoy TuftB, 99.00

Henry Willard WilliamB, 1,417.43

GUla f or lalarle 1,600.00 SI18,409i(

iBCOme of FelloTihip Fnndi.

Anatin Teaching FeUovthlpi SS,e76.00

Oharles Follen Folsom Memorial, 612.70

William O. Moaeley, Jr., 1,667.76

(George Oheyne Bhattuok Memorial S78.64

Frederick Sheldon (part) 164.87

Oharlea Sliot Ware MemoritO, 198.98

John Ware " S79.98

Henry F. Waloott, 1,S84.14 7,481.0)

lacome of Fnnd* aod l^fti for SchoUnhlp* and Aida.

Aeatralaplan Clnb (gift), $160.00

Edward M. Barringer (part), 600.00

Iiuoius F. Billing, 270.71

James Jackson Cabot, 814.37

Darld Williams Cheerer S9S.46

Ootting Gift (inl«T«8t), 166.71

Orlando W. Doe, 168.66

Joseph Eveleth (pan) eoo.oo

John Foster, 166.96

Iiewis and Harriet Hayden 898.40

AmoanU carried forward, 98,901.16 |18CBStJI

MEDICAL SCHOOL (coktimusd)
INCOUB

Amoonla bronght foTwud, SB,901.16$lS5,8Se.5S

Incame of Fundi uid Qifto for SeboUnhlp* nod Alda
(cotUimitd').

WmiBm Hilton (put), 460.00

WUliam Otis Johiuon, 111. 13

Olandias U. Jones 840.61

John B. Eusenger 149.89

Alfred Hosmer Idnder 284.68

Lou FnDd Medical School Clasa of 1878 (gift), BO.OO

James Ewiug Hears (gift), SS6.00

Joseph Fe&reon OliTer, 461.09

Charles B. Porter 295.76

franolfl Skinner, 271 .IS

Chsrles Pratt Strong 267 .8G

Zsaao Sweetser, 842.64

John Thomson Taylor, 278.46

Edward WiggleBworth, asB.si

Special ScholHBhlp for 1913-18 (gift), 360.00 6,984.68

Income of Prixe Fundi.

Ward ZTioholaB Boylston, 1286.77

William H. Thomdike, 479.86 716.08

Income of Bnndry Fnndi and Gifti for Spedal PnrpoMt.

:Prederi0k U. Allen (Hft, PreTentiTe Medicine, (398.76

LaboTatoT? of Compantire Anatomy (gift), . . . 804.76

Edward Austin (BacteriologlcalLaboTatarj), . 679.10

3. Iz^cersoU Bowditoh, 849.63

Boylston, for Medical Book*, 82. BS

Brinokerhoff Fund, 146.38

Katharine B. Bollard Gift, Nenropatfaolog;, . 600.00

Gift for a lalaiy. Cancer Commiaiion, 360.00

Memorial Cancer Hospital Bndoinneiit i

Intareit $4,720.17

Gift, 500.00 6,320.17

Memorial Cancer Hospital Maintenance, 406.80

Memorial Cancer Hospital FrootOT Maintenance, . 288.89

Lawrenoe Carteret Fenno Memorial, . , . 186.90

Iiawrenoe Carteret Fenno Free Bed Fnnd, . 68.66

Franklin H. Hooper Memorial Free Bed Fond, 247.60
Clara Endioott Fayson Memorial Free Bed

Fnnd 347.60

Memorial Cancer Hof^tal Subscription (gifts), . . 1,860.00
Caroline Brewer Oroft (pan) :

Gifts, $261.00

Interest, 8,844.98

Fee* and sales, 68.10 2,669.03

Ammints carried forward, $18,168.67 $148,086.12

HEX>ICAL SCHOOL (codtinuxd)
INCOME

Amonnti brought forwHd, S18,IB8.ar SlU^.lt

Income of Bimdi; Fundi tnd Oift* for Special ParpoMi
(cofUinued) .

Sale Dnplicate Books, Libniy, E86.10

Tliomaa Dw^ht Memori&I S.07

George Fabyan Foundation for CompWktiTe

Pfttholog7, 10,898.09

Gheorge Fabyan roDodtUion, SpecimI:

Interest, $466.84

Smlea 167.00 66S.M

Charles F. Farrington S,603.80

F. B. Oreenough (for inrgicAl reteMtdi), . . . 807.05

Hairard Clinic (gift) 746.0!

Henry Jaakson Endowment, 6,08S.S8

Walter Augustus Leoompte Profettor^p of

Otology 1,679.M

Harriet IVewell iKtwell, iss.es

UMMkchuett* SodeCj for Promotiiig Agrienltare
Gift, Comparatire PatholoKy :

Gift, $i,aoo.oo

iDUreit, 48.43 1,24S.4S

Uedlcil Library, 116.19

Qift for UicnMcopes, etc., fiS7.8S

EUft for InT«ttigatioD of Infantile Paralalia ;

Gift, $1,850.00

Interest 80.4S 1,980.49

Gift Research in ITenralogy, GOO.OO

Repayment PathalogicalLaborator; (intereBt), . . 63.!3

Gift for PatboloKica! Laboratory (interest) 303. S8

Jobn C Fhilllps Gift, Pathological

Department. Gift, $3,000.00

iDlereit, 76.74 8,076.74

Frootor, for the study of Chronic Diaeatea, . . . 8,618.36

Gift for Recreation Ground) SO.OO

School of ComparatlTe Medicine, 338. IS

Henry Franou Bears Fund for Pathology, . . 1,784.49

Storey Patnam Gift, Nenropathology, .... 600.00
Surgical Laboratory:

Gift* $l,0SO.0O

Interest, S80.CS 1,800.63

Gift for Surreal Ubnuy 350.00

Zoe D. Underbill Research, 100.S4

X-ray Apparatos (interest), 31.16

Warren Fond for Anatomical Museum, 667.13

Aiuoauta carried forward, $61,530.04 $143,»E- 1*

MEDICAL SCHOOL (comtdtobd)
INCOHE

Amounti brought fonrud (£1,620.04 $14S,seS. IS

Income of finndr; Pnndt and Qifta for Specul PnrpoieB
(tontauud) .
Edvard Wiggleswortli Profewonhip of Dei^

matologr, 2,eS8.eO M,10S.64

Sale of heat Nkd power, S7,O0S.S9

Clinic feea 84.63

BepaymeDt of appropriation for lentei, 188.00

Bentoffign, 6fi.00 7,841.08

Beceipla from atndenU.
TnltioD Feei.

Begnlar coucsei, 168,132.60

Gradnate connes 6,118.12

Dental itndenta 8,660.00

Summer coniiei, 18,370.00

DiTiiion of Medical 8<^ncea, . . . 940.00

Special atudenta, 190.00

Candidate* for degree D.P.H., . . 666.26 981,864.87

GradoatJon feei, 60.00

Matriculation feea, 490.00

Examination feei, 96.00

Laboratory feea and anppUet.

Anatomj, (906,00

ComparaliTe Anatom?, 108.00

Cbemiati? 1,441.13

Clinical Laboratory, 48.61

Histology, 411.00

Phyaiology 667.44

Operative Bugery, 22T.0O

Surgical Tecbnlqne, 102.00 4,091.18 86,60S.0S

|3»1,686.80
EXPENDITURE ~

VYom Fellowihip Fundi and Oifu.

Ohorlea Follen Folsom Memorial, f63S.00

G«orgfl Cheyne BliKttuok Memorial, .... 226.00

Frederick Sheldon, 164.87

Churles Ellot Ware Memorial 260.00

John Ware Memorial, 386.00

Henrr F. Waloott, 6B3.S4 $1,978.81

Prom Scholarahip and Aid Fnodi and GitCi.

Aeicnlainan Club, $160.00

Edward U. Barringer (part) 600.00

LnoiUB F. BiUings, 886.00

Amounts carried fonrard, $876.00 $1,97SJ1

^ _ . ,Gooj^lc

MEDICAL SCHOOL (coiminiBD)

EXPENDITiniE

Amonnti bronght forrard, 1876.00 %l,tnM

From SchoUnhip uid Aid Funds uid Qifti (»titittu«d).

Jamefl Jaokson Oabot, ST6.00

David Williams Cheevm S50.00

Oottisg 01ft 1S6.00

Orlando W. Doe 100.00

Joseph Sveleth (put) 600.00

Iievis and Harriet Hay^Mi, S60.00

WUliam Hilton (put), IGO.OO

William Otis Johnson 96.26

OlaudiuB U. Jones 860.00

AUted Hosmer Linder, ISO.OO

Lmd Fund Medical School Class of 1878, . . . 40.00

James Swing Hears, 226.00

Joseph Pearson Oliver, 400,00

Charles B. Porter, 860.00

Pranols Skinner, I8.7S

Charles Pratt Strong, 236.00

Isaac Sweetser, 850.00

John Thomson Taylor, 260.00

Edward Wigglesworth, 260.00 6,430.00

From Prize Fnndi.

Boylston Priio ezpentet, 1J.W

From Simdiy Fundi «nd Oiftt for Spei^ Pnipoae*.

Prederiok U. Allen Gift, Preventive Hedldne, SS98.76

Anatomical Beiearch Gifti, 266.6S

Gift for Equipment ComparatiTe Anitom j Ltbontorj, IDS .00

Edward Austin (BacterialogicalLaboTatoiy}, . 1,176.87

Bobert C. BiUingS, Joamal of Hedical Betearch, 600.00

J. Ingersoll Bowditoh, Pbyilology, 301.68

Boylston, Medical Bookt, 79.6S

Satherine E. Bnllard Gift, Nenropatbolog;, . 660.02

A. T. Cabot Gift, lg.87

Dr. John O. Cutter BeqneM, 800.00

Gift for 8tndj Diabetei Mellitni, 67 J7

Oeorge Fabyan Fonndation for ComparatiTe

Pathology, $7,278.67

Lest paid for aalariea, 6,000.00 2,878.67

Charles F. Farrington, S2,774.10

Leia paid for lalarlea, 1,600.00 1,274.10

Oifta for the ItiTettigation of Infantile Paraljria, . 994.92
Henry Jaokaon Endowment:

Warren Anatomical Hoaeom, . . $4,712.92

Leu paid for aalariei, .... 3,800.00 1,912.92

AmoanU carried forward $10,81S.S1 $7,411-71

.Gooj^lc

MEDICAL SCHOOL (cojitikded)
BXPBKDITUBE

AmoTuila bconght forward, $10,816.61 $7,416.71

From Snndrj Fund* and OlfU for Speckl Fnipowi
(wnhnwed) .
Walter ATij^ustus Iiooompte Pro-

feaiorahlp of Otology $3,470.86

Leai paid for aaluiei, 1,600.00 670.88

HaiTlet ITevell Iiowell, esi.et

HMiKchuietti' Society for Promotiiig ABiicDltnre

Qift, Compuadve Pathology, 67.21

Medici Library, 110.61

^ft for HicroKopM, etc., 567 .88

Gift for Pathological Labonitoiy, ISO.IS

Bepayment Puhological Laboratory, G00.05

Jobn O. FhiUlps Gift, Pathological

Depaitmeot, $8,399.94

Leu amount paid for lalariei, . . 2,000.00 1,299.94

Frootor, for the ttndy of Chronic Diseuei, . . . 2,108.13

Henry Franois Sears Fimd for Pathology, . 1,740.87
Storey Patnam Giftt, Neuropathology, $6iS.33

Lets amount pwd for lalarieB, . . . 800.00 24S.S3

Surgical Laboratoiy ~7 . . . 1,121.40

Oift, Be»earch in Neurology, 6DO.0O

W. H. Walker Gift, 4.50

Edward Wiggleswortli Profewonhip of

Dermatology, 506.40

J. G. Wright Qift, Bacteriology, 3.40

Books, from proceeds of sale of duplicates, .... 131.48

Gift for Recreation Qronnds 833.47

Cancer Hospital :

Hentorial Cancer Hospital Endow-
ment Fund, $6,000.00

Less paid for salaries, . . . 8,600.00 3,600.00

Gift for cnnent erpenses, 1,860.00

Memorial Cancer Hospital Maintenance Fnnd, 6,973.26
Caroline Brever Oroft Fnnd (part), . . 3,146.68
Gift salary Secretaiy Cuicer Commission, . . 260.00
Memorial Cancer Hospital Frootor Mainten-
ance Fnod 388.38 31,786.06

Appropriations.

AdvertisinK and catalognes, $1,098.87

Anatomy 3,360.00

ContparatiTe Anatomy 1,669.00

Books and serrice for the library, 4,000.00

Physiology 2,064.67

CompantiTe Physiology 419.61

AmonnU carried forwvd $11,731.96 $43,161.76

, Gooj^lc

MEDICAL SCHOOL (coinnnTED)

EZPBHDITURB

Amoniitt bionght forward, $1I,7I1.»6 $U,Ul.n

Appropriation* (eontinwtd).

Biological Ch^miMtrj, 8,7)17.40

BacterioloKT, 900.00

PreTenUTe Uedldne and Hjgiene, S,066.S1

Materia Hedica and Tbermpentiot, 870.98

TheoTfand Practice of Fhjnic, 1,15S.T3

Climcal Medicine, 7^

Pediatric*, 109.71

Snrgery 1,048.49

Obitetrici, 76.00

ITenropatliologT, SS5.00 S1,0U.9T

Dean't Office.

Salarie $1,166.68

Serricei and irage 8,032.93

Bqnipment and mppliM 40.96

Printing, leS.SS

8tatianer;f, postage, telephone and telegraph, . . . 468. U S,8T4.I1

General.

Salariei for inatmction, $116,090.66

Sommer coQTBea.

Feet repud to inatractora $18,038.00

Salarj of director, 600.00

StatloBeij, pottage, printing, etc., . 86S.91 13,396.91
Graduate conraea.

Feea repud to inatractora, 6,077.10

Serricea and wagea, 11,664.11

Equipment and aappUea, 70G.7X

Stationerj, pottage, telephone and telegraph, . . . 1,761.70

Printing, 110.66

Boaton Medical Library, 160.00

Diplomat, 68.06

Travelling ezpenae, 98.00

Clinic 1,704.86

pToclore, 84.00

Dnea Aatociation of Medical Collegea, 86.00

Legal terTicea, 60.00

Snndrie 48.08

Bepairt and equipment, land and building! 5,001.26

Caretakiog, land and bnildlnga, 18,669.69

Beat and Power 86,847.69 >04,TWJ(

Betlring allowance, 1,000,00

Balance of paymenta on an annul^, Schedule 94, WtX

lutereat on adTancea, l.WT.Ml

Amount carried forward $t74,(M-tf

Digitized ty Google

MEDICAL SCHOOL (oontikdw))
EXPEMDITUBE

Amount broa|[lit forward, $S7<,4S6.t8

CniTcni^ charge.

Fresldent'B Office, ealuiea and expeiuei, $731.91

TreaiDrer'i Office, care of inrestmenta, 2,4S2.00

Bnraar't OfBce, collectioni and p»7iiieDt», .... 1,811,56
Inapector of Gronndt and Building*, (alary and

expenaei, 1,501.89

Pabllcatlon Office, laUr; and ezpenie*, 11.95

Quinquennial Catalogue, lt5.SS

Annnal Catalogue, 873.53

Pnrchaiing Agent, 3.76 7,088.82

1381,469.81
General Sorplni, made np as foUoira :
Beitrict«d Income nuvBed added to

Fnodi and Gifti, t83,486.49

General Snipeiue 746.01

t34,183.6I
Iiell Amonnt of accnmolatod income of

FundB and Gifta a*ed, (10,800.06

■Deficit for Uie year carried to

General SnspenM, 8,716.47 14,016.63 10,166.99

t!9I,686.S0

■ ApcomlMd glAof li.eM.MfarcartalnczpsnuaatlUl-llwMaotrK^Tsdiuitl] after the
dow of the tmtl Tcu ; othenriH then would hiTe bHn a suiilu for ll>« jttr of tl,3U.U.

SCHEDDLK 17

GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
EIPENDITUBE
For Hie rear ended Jnne 80, 1913
Dean'* Office.

Salaries $661.47

Serricei and wages 94.67

Stationery and postage, 100.80

Printing, 61.95 $918.89

General.

PrinUng, 311.00

Defleit for j'ear carried to General Sntpenee, $1,139.89

t, Google

DENTAL SCHOOL

INCOME AST) BXFEHDITUBE

For the jett ended Jtme SO, 191S

IN COMB

Income of Fundi ud OUts.

Dental School Endowment, Interest, . . SSOT-SS
" " " Sale (peci-

meni from Mnieura, 680.60 $1,188.06

Dental School Endowment of the Olaes Of 18SS, S.U

" " 19oe, .99

Harvard Dent&l Alnmni Endowment, 811.66

Proctor Beqneit, M.76

Joseph Warren Smith Jr. fiil.Oe

Henry C. Warren Endowment, 1,186.60 9S,1TT,M

Gifts for immediate uie.

Dental School Reaearch Fnnd, lOO-OO

Becelpta from (tndenti.

Tuition feei, regnlar coDTBei, .... .$36,480.00

Leu tranaferred to Medical School, 8,660.00 $17,870.00

Cbemiftry, breakage and mppliea, 765.41

Bxanunation fMM , SS.OO 18,661.41

Feea from Inflrmaiy, 1S,S8S.GC

Bale of gold, $616.69

" merchaodiae «28.U I.OU.K

$S«,816J1
General Deficit made up at (ollowi ;

Deficit carried to General Snipeiue, $8,883.06

Accumulated Income aied, 1,046.99

$4,678.34
Leu Restricted Income anoied, added to Fnodi

and Gifts, 680.60 4,S»7.84

$40,614Jt

EXPENDITURE
From Fundi and GifU.

Harriet ITeweU Irf>veU (lalaries), $1,000.00

Gift for X-raf apparatus, 86.00

Dental School Research Fund 111.29 $l,14eJ}

Dean's Office.

Salaries $900.00

Services and wages, S.66

Stationery, postage, telephone and telegraph, . . . 171.48

PrinUog, 14.65 UQe»M

Amonnt carried fcvward, $l,StS.U

14*

L:,3,tzedtvGoo»^le

DENTAL SCHOOL (oONrninzD)
BXPBNDITUBS

Amount brought forward, SS|II8G.16

Qeneml.

SkUriet for iutraotioii 98,086.00

Berricea Hid w»g««, 6,687.70

EqatpmeDt uid anpplie*, 18,676.68

StBdonety, poaiage, telephone uid t«legn^, . . . 609.10

FrintiDK, S88.S8

AJTertiiniig, 70S.68

Booki 108.40

Uecbudeal DepuOneut tnndriea, S8.SS

LMUtdrjr, 798.49

DiploDU, 16.88

Bent of pltLDO 46.00

Legal lerricet, ISG.OO

BoatoD Medical TAbztaj 60.00

Dnea to Dental Facnltie* Aiiodation of AiiMrieaii

Univertitiea, 50.00

Dnea to Initinte of Dental Pedagopci, 10.00

CoUttion 66.00

Expenaea Delegate to lowk Cit7, 19S.00

Hoapttal aerrice, Sfi.OO

Bnndriea, 76.16 89,M1.0«

Intereat on adrancea, S60.78

Bepaira and eqnipmeDt, land and bnildinga $1,0G4.S0

CaretakinK, land and bnildlugt, 6,108.49 7,167.69

nniTcrdt; charge.

Pr«aideat'a Office, uJariea and expenaea, 9404.92

Tresfnrei'a Office, care of tDTemnenU, 88.76

Bnraar'a Office, collectiDna and pi^menta, 866.16

Jupector of Gronnda and Buildlnga, aaUrj and ex-
penaea, 10S.90

PabUcation Office, aalaij and expenaea, I1.9S

Qoinqnennial Cst*logae, 1S.9S

Annnal Catalogne, 77.76 1,009.48

t40,6U.0«

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[ 19
BUSSET INSTITUTION

INCOHB AND BXFBHDITnRE
For the year ended June 80, 191S

IMCOHE
Income of Fnndi.

BOHer InititntioD bKUoce (intereft), tSM.SS

BoBSer Tmit (put), 10,599.57 S10.8Se.T9

Gift* for preient me MO.OO

Boud of uiinuli, IGZJI

n«e of honiea b; College ofBcerf , 1,S80.00

Bent of Antitoziii itafale, 1,008.81

Bale of animali, T.eo

LiAoratotT' f«e«, 107.eO >,655.6S

$ia,eii.4i

Defltdt, met by aocninnUted ineome, carried to General Stupenie, . 6,MT.U

BXFBNDIT1TBB

Salariei SB,800X>0

Serricei and wagea, 3,S98.92

Bqnipment and tappliei 3,S81.1i

Stationery, poitage, telephone and telegraph, IS4.U

Printing 911.8S

Books, 490.98

Labor, S78.O0

Binding booki, 8I.G0

Snndriei, 8S.68

Bepaira and equipment, land and bnlldingi, 385.64

Caretaking, land and bnUdlngt, l.SeS.Sti $18,317.65

Unireni^ charge.

TreaanreT'i OfBce, caie of inrettmenU, $117.89

Bniear"! Office, coIlectioDf and pAymenti, 117.97

Inspector of Gronndi and Bnildingi, lalary and ex-

penaei 9fl.lt tM.Ol

S18,7G9.H

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[ 20
ARNOLD ARBORETUM

INCOME AND BXPENDITUBE
For the je*t ended June SO, 1913

INCOME
Income of Fundi uid Giftt.

Arnold Arboretnm, Se,307.t9

JftmoB Arnold 8,0ST.5G

Arboretum ConrtmctiOD Oifo (intereit), 3,094.S6

Robert Oharles Billings (put), 67076

William L. Brsdler Fnod :

Gift tor preieat nie, SS90.00

Inlereit, 600.00

Balei, 640.00 S.SSO.OO

Tranois Skinner, 990.00

Basaey, for the Arnold ArboretDm, llt.95

Sears gift for Library 1SG.03

HuMchosett* Soelet; for Promoting Agrlcnltnre, . 138 .S4

Bayard md Bnth s. Thayer, 748.50 $11,600.17

For botanlckl exploration In Chin>.

Interen, 123.58

Sale of photogrftphi and pamphlet, . . 468.76

StOe of botanical material, 701.76

ffifti, 1,463.C3 $1,666.66

Oifti for preient uie, 88,766.00

Gift for books, 3,000.00 88,431.66

Sale of pablicatione, 184.56

Sale of rarplua materia 178.00

$55,384.38
EXPBNDITUBB
From William L. Bradley Fnnd, bibliographj (part), $8,880.00

From Chineu Exploration Gifta, 4,163.11

Vtotaptt tat bodka, 3,000,00

From Sears Gift for Librarr, 1,104.64 $9,486.76

Oeneral.

Salwlea, $5,800.00

Serrlcea and wagei, 9,787.08

Equipment and mpplies, 8,090.78

Stationer;, poitage, telephone and telegn^, . . . 310.94

Printing 689.64

Labor 18,488.89

Water, heat, light, power and protection, 889.88

Bepain and equipment, land and Inilldinga, .... 708.44

Kent of bnilding, 160.00

Bradley Bibliographf of Treei, 7,908.47

Bxpentei of expedltiona for collecting, 1,159.47

Frei^t, ezpreM, etc., 898.18

Amonnu carried forward, $44,018.61 $0,486.7S

UT

^,Gooj^[c

ARNOLD ARBOBETUH (coMTnnnD)
EXPENDITUHB

AmonnU bronght fonrvd, $14,018.61

Gflnenl (eoMiiiMud).

TazMonbooK, SSl.M

likbUi? iMtmnce 78.00

Snndriei, 59.S1

tJnlTenitr charge.

TreMurer'i Office, cue of iiiTeatiiientf S960.8fi

BoTttv*! Office, collectloiu and p^meola, 177.78

Oenerkl Sniplni mmde Dp fta folloirB :

Added to Snndt? Fund* »oA Qifta, $401.88

'■ *' Arboretum Coiutniction GifU, 8,918.88

18,881.71
LeM Accnmnlated Idomiw Fondf and CHfti lued, . 2,4S5Xn

BOTANIC GARDEN
INCOME AND BXPENDITURB
For the jtix ended Jnue 80, 1919

INCOME
Income of FnndB.

Botanic Gaiden balance (intereit), $166.66

Botanic Department (J income), 1,830.69

Iiowell, for a Botanic Oaideo, 8,878.78

Johnli. BUM©ll{4ino*me), «.7S

(»fta.

ForcMe* (Inteieit) $ieJl

For mgar-cane inveitigatlon (intereat), 16.0S

For immediate nn, 6SO.0O

Botanical Mnienm, in adjnitment of prior joint bndget, $8,000.00

Laboratory feci In Botan; 810.00

Material tn^Ued BadcUSe CoUege 160.00

Interett OD mortgage, 9S0.00

Salaofjonk, 80.00

BXPBNDITUBE ~

Labor, $4,588.81

Equipment and nippUe SH.71

Stationery, poetage, telephone and telegn^tb, 88.49

Piintiag, iM

Amonnt carried forward $S,1S4.76

LijitzerivGoOJ^Ic

BOTAKIC GARDEN (coktindbd)
KXPBHDITURB

Amoimt tvongbt lOnnud, SA,1S4.76

Water, heat, light, power and protecUon, I.OGl.U

Bepain and equipment, land and bnildingf 60B.17

TazM 89.70

Bzpi«u and cartage, SS.77

Bnndriea 11.S5

Dnirenl^ dia^e.

Treaanrer's Office, cam of inTettmenti 168.91

Bnraar'i Office, coUectioni and paTment* KM

0«iieml toiplni, made np ai foUows :

Beatricted Income nniued, added to Fundi uid (Hfla, fSt.SS

Snrpliu, carried to GeneTal Snipenae, 1,071.60

BOTANICAL MUSEUM

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE

For the year ended June 80, 191S

INCOHE

Botanical Mnaenm balance, iuterett, .
Qift for preient me.

<Hft for Botanical Hoienm, . . .

Schedule 22

SBS.26
a,500.00

Defldt, met by accnmnlated gifti, carried to General Snapenie,

EXPENDITUBE

Serrioei and vagei |I,06i.I6

Equipment and luppUea, 10S.62

Stationerj, poitage, telephone, etc., SS.4B

Printing 66.68

Booki 17.46

Botamc Ouden, tn adjuctment of prior Joint budget, . . 2,000.00

Expeoaei collectioD of plant apedmeni, 850.00 |S,56e.S6

Unirertt^ charge.

Bonar'* Office, collections and paymenti, 18.80

«S,674JU1

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' SCHEDCU !S

GRAY HEBBARIUM
INCOME AI4D BXFBKDITUBE
For the year ended Jane SO, 191S

INCOME
Income of Fundi .

OrayHorbuinni balance (tntereit), $iS6.01

Bobert OliarlfiB Billings, 749.SO

Ab& G^ray MemorfaO, I,ei9.19

Asa Qra; Profeuorabip of Sjttematic Botaoj. . 1,061.81

HerbaTtam 1,023.48

Sarah S. Potter Bndomient, 10,048.U

John L. Buraell (I income), 74.8S $U,8H.SI

Asa Gray's copyi^hti, 718.71

mtu for immediate lue, l.lU.Ot

Sale of can] index, Sl,619.6»

" pnblicalion*, 60.81

■* dnpUcate plant! 10.80 1,681.10

>18,668.W
EXPENDITURE
From Asa Gray FiofeMorahip of STttematic Botauj Fund.

Salary of Asa Gray Frofeeaor (part), $1,061.81

Salariet, $5,588.18

Seirlce* and wagei, S,686.S9

Equipment and inppliei, I,lS6.fi3

Stationerj, poatage, telephone and telegn^ 106.68

Printing, 1,>10.3S

Book!, 9,401.t0

Binding, 105.90

Freight, exprea*, and mndriea, 56.74

ExpeditioQ to Magdalena lelanda, 600.00

Bepain and eqoipment, land and bnUding*, 45.67

Caretakiiig, land and bolldlng*, 286.60 18,064.»

UniTeriity charge.

Treaaorer'i Offlce, care of inTeatmenta, $193.88

BnrBar'B Offlce, collectioni and paymenia 186.69

Inapector of Gtonad* and Bolldinga, aalarlei and

expeniei, 60.08

Janitor, 48.47

Engineer 83.1T 455.71

$16,681.11

Snrpltu for the year carried to General Siupenie, l,080,ff

$18,66130

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SCHEDDLB Si

OBSERVATORY

INCOME ANT) EXPENDITUEE
For the rear ended Jane 80, 1913

INCOMB

locome of Fondi mnd Gifta.

AdTucement of Astronomical Sdence (1901), . . 1986.30

AdTanuenent of AttronomicAl Sdence (1902), . . 1,020.44

ThomM Ot. Appleton, 31TJiO

J. IngeTBoU Bowditoh 1S8.7S

Uriah A. Borden, 9,»00.00

J. Bsyner Bdnurnds, 60.19

Charlotte Harris 99.00

Haven S,SaTJl0

James Hayvard l,0S9.fiO

ObMrratoiy Endomnenl, 3,476.00

Faine ProfesBonhip, 2,176.00

Bobert Treat Faine, 18,669.68

Edward B. FbilUpB, 6,469.66

Joaiah Qulnor 643.26

James Savage (inet income), 444.7G

David Bears, 2,888.36

AngUStUB Btory, 663.31 S48,696.83

George B. AgaSBia Gift, CaUlogne $1,000.00

Krs. Henry Draper, gift for ipecUl TeBearch (addi-
tional), 4,800.00

QUta for preient nH 8,000.00 8,800.00

Uie of home by College officer $600.00

Sale of Annals, I35.SS

" photograpb*, 89.66

Snbicriptlona to BnUetini, 6.00 820.88

SES,317.70
Gcoeral Deficit, made op u follows :

Advances to Fnndt, carried to General Boipense, . (701.16
Balance! of snndiy accoostt nsed, 4,910.82

SG,611.4S
Ltti Restricted Income nnnsed, added to Fnndi uid

Gifts, 1,800.47 8,811.01

157,028.71
BIPENDITUBE

TromAdTancement of Astronomical SdenceFnnd (1901), Sl,176.O0

From AdTancementofAstronomicalScieneeFnDd (1902) 1,060.00

From OeoTge B. AgasBia Gift, 416.66

From TTriah A. Boyden Ennd.

Balaries 14,048.60

Serrices and wages, 1,486.18

Amonnta carried forward, S6,4S4.68 V^uTm

Ml

j.i.ertv Google

OBSERVATORY (coktinukd)
EXPENDITURE

Amcnint< broaght fonrard, t^.lal.GS $8,641. GC

From nrUh A. Boyden Fund (conltnuAf).

Equipment uid mppliei 4S9.M

Expedition to Jamucs 8,000.00

E^edition to Pent, T9S.&4

iDtereit oo tdvaocea, 759.44

Snudriet, IS1.16 10,698.81

From Dr&per M^morisl. ——

EzpeditioD to Peru $1,400.00

Other payment*, S,470.19 4,870.19

From Josiali Quinoy Fond, fi49.7S

Salariei, |lfi,600.00

Serricei and irageB, 10,fS8.46

Equipment and tnppliel, 3,798.69

Btatioaer]', po«bige, telephone and telegraph 646.16

Printing, 687.7!

Binding, 588.69

BookB, 233.47

BepaJn and eqnipment, land and buildingi, 407.91

Caretaking, land and buildings, 3,9S4.01

Ties 139.86

Printing Annale. 4,803. S9

Ute of h0Q«e, 90.00

Freight and (eamiug, 344.74

Sundries, 34.44

$40,0SS,33
Less cost printing certun Annals, paid by other Funds, 3,446.23 37,639.00
OniTersity charge.

Treasurer's Office, care of investments, $4S7.96

Bursar's Office, collections and pajmenls, 211.59

Parchasing Agent, 41.76 741.80

~ $67,088.71

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SOHSDOLB 26

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY

INCOHB AND BXFXNDITUBB
For the year ended Jane 80, 1912

mCOHB
Income of Fnodi.

Miueiim of CompAra^Te Zoologj biJance (interett), $981.88

AsasaiZ HemorUl 14,747.69

Alexander Agassiz Bequest, Oeneral Pnrpoiei,

(put), 2,311.00

Alaxuider AgaBCdx Beqaeit for PnbliCktiou, . 4,698.36

Q«orge B. Agaaals, 1,607.96

Virginia Barret Glbba SchoUnhIp, S94.98

Gray Fund for Zoological Htuenm, S,i7S.OO

StureiB Hooper, B,81B.86

Humboldt 888.18

Willard Peele Hnimewell S47.50

Pemiaiteat Food for Miueiuii of Zoolocr, .... fi,814.7S

Henry L. Fieroe, Betidnair (part), 4,716.86

Teaohers' and Papils', 876.90

Karia WUttiey, 888.68

Maria Whitney and Jamea IgnumWliitney, l.»9 $44,144.89

QiA Hra. William Barbour, for Ulwtratioiu, l,7es.E0

Um of lectnre room* bj BadcUffe College, $700.00

Sale of pnblicadom, 236.41

Lortbooki, S.OQ 989.44

OeDoal Deficit, made np a« follow* : $46,86948

Accnmnlated Income of Storgla Hooper Fund, $184.16
FilDclpal of Alexander Aj^aasix Beqneit for

PablicatioD* 8,708.80

Deficit met b; accumnlstvd Income, carried to

General Buspenie, 1,668.62

$10,446.97
£«M Bcftrided Income nnnied, added to Fund* and

Gift*. 680.T6 9,866.81

$ge,784J4
EIPBNDITUBB
Fimn StnrgiB Hooper Fund.

8»l»rj of StnrgiS Hooper Frofestor, $6,600.00

Alexander Agassis Beqneat for PabUcatioBt, . . . 18,400.66 '

Humboldt Fnnd, 196.57

Willard Feele Honnewell Fnnd 142.01

Harla Whitney Fond, 86.64

Virginia Barret Qibbs Scholanhlp Fnnd.

Scholanhip, 260.00

Gift Hrs. William Barboiu, for iUostrstion*, . . . 1,766.60 $»1,8«).28

Amount carried forward, $21,860 JS

,Gooj^[c

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZO6LOGY {oomtuidcd)
BXPBNDITURB

Amount broo^t formud, SS1,S80.1I

SmUries, t10,lS3.8I

Sarriees ai^ vBgei, 8,199.89

Xqnlpment aild nlppliel, 4,034.96

BtatlODerf, poatige, telephone and talegnph, 188.57

Printing, 8,097.96

Book! S,114.48

Water, heat, ligtkt, power and protection, 6,616.10

Sepain aJid equipmeot, land and bniMinga, 1,679.36

Binding, 693.88

CoUectioDB, 3,016.98

Freight and cartage 848.51

TraTelling expensef, 91.60

Laandr; woA, 58.35

anndriee, 86.01 89,341.71

Unlveni^ charge.

Treanrer'i Office, care of iiiTeitmenti, $576.44

BDruT*! Office, coUecdoni uid p^menti 138.71 711. If

Leea the foUowing itenw tnuuferred ; $6I,*I6.W
To the College, Schedule 8 :

Heating and lerrice, |S,437.50

PabUtbing contribntioni from the Laboratorlea

of Oeographj and Zoolog?, 800.00

Beiricea of librarian, S6O.0O

To the UnlTerdV, Schedule 7: $8,977 .60

Total UniTerii^ charge, 714.16 t.SaiJt

S»e,734i«

SCHKDdLB K

FBABODY MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOGT

AND ETHNOLOGY

INCOME ASD BXPKSDITURB

For the year ended Jnue SO, 1911

INCOME
Income of Fnnda.

Feabody Mnienm balance (intereet), $131.70

Hemenway Fellowahip, 656.17

Haiy Hemenway Fond for Aichaeologr, . . . 9,803.64

PeabOdy Building, 1,466.04

Feabody CoUeetioD, 3,480J19

Amoont carried forward, $6,967.04

.Gooj^lc

PEABODY MUSEUM (comtimdbd)
IKCOME

Amount brought fonrard, (6,967.04

Income of Fuidi (tonMnuetl) .

T«abody FrofuMr 9,480.60

XUxa O. Mid Har7 P. Hopes (put) 'l,E68.»i

Thaw Fellowibip, l,ieS.S7

Henry 0. Warren Exptontioii, 496J10

Susan Oomella Warren, 247.50

Bobert O. Wlnttarop Scbokniilp, 814.77

Huntington Frothlngluun Woloott, .... 890.00 $14,19S.6I

GffU for pretent a«e, 8,166.00

OTetduTgeforinteiertinlSlO-ll, 48.71

Sie,410.S8

BXPENDITUBB

Tbaw FeUowtMp, Sl,167.ei

Henry 0. Warren Fnnd, explontioiu, 475.00

MaryHemenway Fnnd, S.SOO.OO

Huntington Frothlngham Woloott Fnnd, ipeci-

meiM, 640.44

Bobert C. Wlnthrop ScholiMhip, BO0.0O $4,988.05

8«nicM ud wagei, 91,448.25

Bqalpm«nt and snppUei, 835.86

8tsdoiMi7, poitige, telephone and telegrftph, 188.76

Friatiiif, 104.00

Booka, m.48

Blndiiis, 147.56

SzploratloiM, 1,T99,S0

Colleotioiw, 984.60

Freight, 9$B.80

TrsTeUiiv ezpeneee, 297.61

Bent apace in depoait ranlta,' S3.00

Snndriea, 65.08

BepaJra and equipment, land aod bnildingt, 177.11

GaretaUng, land aod bnUdingi, 1,415.77 10,161.97

UniTerflty cliarge.

Treaenier'a Offlee, care of InTeatmenta, $162.65

Bnnar'a Office, coUeetiona and paymenta, 126.80

Inapector of Orotind* aod Boildingi, aalarr and

expenaea, 154.71

Watchmen, 89.19

Engineer, 59.44

Janitor, 108.99

Porcbaaii^ Agent .46 874^7

Amount carried forward $U,8I8JKI

I j,i-, lyGooj^le

PBABODT MUSEUM (covmnKD)
EXPENDIT17BE

AmoDtit brought forvaitl, $iS,St9.S9

Lwa amonnts tnusferred.

B«pairB, land and boildingi S177.I1

Caretkking, land ancl balldingi, 1,416.77

UniTewity charge 674.27 I,MT.15

The aboTe amonnto are traiiBfemd ai followa : * 8,661.14

90^ to Univenitj, Scheduler, $3,040.44

1056 to CoUege, Schedule 8, 826.71

SS,967.1S
Q«Deral Snrplna, made np as follows : — —

Restricted Income luiiiied, added to Fundi and

Gifts, $838.67

Amoant carried toQenerai Suspense to repay adraDce 810.16

Snrplni, carried to Oeoeral Suspense, 1,899.G8

S3,04S.S1
Lesa adTaace to Foud, carried to General Snipeiwe, 18S.SS 9,858.08

SlS,410Jt

SCHKDDLB 27

SEMITIC MUSEUM
INCOME AND BXPBNDITORB
For tbe year ended June 30, 1913

INCOME
CHftt for Semitic Collection.

Intereii, |19>.41

GiftB for eicavationt in Palestine.

Interest, 77.68

Income from Charles L. Hancock Bequest, 600.00

$760.99

Deficit, met by unrestricted principal of Gifts, S, 667. IS

$S,4S7.17
EXPENDITURE ~

From gifts for ScmiUc Collection, $2,849.48

From gifts for excavations in Palestine 687.69 $1,987.17

Curator, 600.00

Repairs and cquipmrnl, land and building S123.S1

Caretaking, land and building, 1,286.94 1,409.16

OniTergity charge.

Treaaurer'e Office, care of investments, $12.28

Bursar's Oftice, colli'ctions and payments, 33.76

AmouDlB carried forward, $46.03 $4,MS.SS

D,3,tzedtvGoo»^k'

SEMITIC MUSEUM (ooxtinuxd)
EXrENDITUBE

AmoDnU bronght forward, SU.OS Sl,S4e^

UnWani^ chuge (m*<«hic(().

Inipectoi of Ground! «ad Bnildlngi, mIw; asd

ezpeiwef, 68.88

Watchmei), 8$.S9

Bn^neer, SS.OI

Janitor K.ie 888.44

10,098.76
L«M Bnuranta tmiaf erred.

General expenMi, Sl.iOS.lS

UniMrrity charge, MtM l,MlJi9

S8,4«7.U
Tbe above amoiuita are trantferred aa (oUowa :

705 toUniTerritj, BchedoleT $1,168.11

SO^ toDirinitr Bchool, BchedaleU 498.48

11,661.69

SCBBDULI 38
GERMANIC MUSEUM

INCOHE AlTD EXFENDITUBS
For the Tear ended Jnne SO, 1918

INCOMB
Ineome of Fundi and Gift*.

Oermaiilc Hnaenni balance (ioteiett), S68.46

Xmperor WlUlam, 1,808.69

eermanic UoKnin 49G.89

Qennanlc Hawnm Endowment, 8,666.40 ((,6S1.U

SaleofHsndboc^ 88.77

|4,S4S.91
BXFENDITUBB

SerTice* and wagei, $4.7S

Eqnipment and tnpplies, 77.65

Printing, 88.8S

Stadoner^uid poitage, 88.67

Freight, 8B.88

Ezpeniei of reception, 41.16

Dues to Mnienm aifodatiani 80.00

Sondrie* 39.76

Bepair* and equipment, land and bnllding, .... 88.47

CaietaUng, land and bnlldii«, 981.48 $1,408.91

Amonnt carried forward, tlf40S.91

I J . , yGooj^lc

GERMANIC MU8BUM (oomtimukd)
ESPENDirUKE

Amonat broQ^t forwvd $1,403.91

ITniTerait; charge.

Treuorer'a OfBce, care of iDTertmeiiti, {111.76

Bnnar'i Office, coUectloiM uid paymeuti, 88.14

Inipector of Ground* tad Bnildingi, nHuj mhI

expentei, 39.81

WatchmoD, 15.16

Engineer 16.41 816.Sfi

$1,718.17
LeH UniTenitf charge traiuferred to Unirenitj, Schedule T, . . . 316.M

Sl,403.91
Oeueral Surplui mtule up a* follows :

Restricted Income anezpended, added to Fundi kod

Gifts, tS,6S8.40

Snrplua carried to GeDeral Soipense, 48S.60 3,141.00

t4,HS.9I

SCHSDULX 29

WILLIAM HAYES FOGG ART MUSEUM

INCOME AND EXPENDITURE

For the year ended June 30, 1918

INCOME

Income of Fundi.

William Hajres Fogg, SS,47S.OO

Qray Fund for Engraving!, 793.00

William M. Prichard, 743.80

John Witt Bandall, Interest, . . . (1,485.00

Gifl 30.00 1,616.00

Hory R. Searle, Intc^icst, 91.67

Gift 20.00 111.67

Gift for Improvements, Gift $13,000.00

iDtcrest, . . . 31.43 13,031.43 $18,608.46

Sale of photographs and catalogniM $3G.9S

For work in connection with photographnold, .... 18. SB

Balancp subscriptione for purchBii' of drawing!, . . . . 23,63 74.46

$18,748.90

tyGooj^lc

WILLIAM HATES FOGG ART MUSEUM (contimded)

BXPBlTDITtrBB
Vnm the following Fnndi :

Gray Fnnd for BngrkTingi.

Curator SSSO.OO

Serrloei, 146.00

CoUectiOTH, 609-48 $1,006.48

William M. Frlohard, coUectioM, 164.78

John Witt BandaU,

Cnrmtor $850.00

BspeMM 1,160.20 1,410.80

Hary B. Bearls, bool«, 91.81

Dinctor S600.00

Serricei ud vtgM, 1,846.81

Eqnipmenl and nippUM, 88.46

Sudonery, posUge, telephone and telegraph, . . . 64.C7

FrinUDg, 8.6S

L^al lerTicei, 76.00

[□■arance, S00.7S

Snndriea, 8.97

lutereat on advancea, 18.88

Bepairf and equipment, huildii^, 81 .77

Caretaking, boUding, 8,469.88 4,784.86

UnlTBTii^ chai^.

Treanirer'* Office, care of InTCttmenta, tT9.18

Bnnar't Office, collection* and paynientf, 66.80

In«pector of Oronndi and Bnitdiug*, aalary and

expeniet, US. 17

Engineer, 47.36

Watchmen 88.48 896.44

$7,808.87

Laii amonnt* traoaferred.

CaretaUng, bnlldlng, $8,469.88

nnlreraitT charge, B86.44 8,865.66

$4,947.81
The aboTO amonnti are tranaferrsd aa foUoin ;

10% to nnlTeraity, Scheduler, $886.66

90Jlt to CoUege, Schedule S, 8,570.10

$8,666.66

General Borplni, made np aa followa :

Income of Beatrided Fonda and WtlM not need, . . $18,714.61
Income Bestrltited Vnnda carried ta General Snapenae

to repa)' former advaucea, 894.61

$14,009.18
Leaa Accnmnlated Income of Tnnda and Glfta naed, 818.48 18,795.69

$18,741.90

Digitized ty Google

SOBBDULS 80

iFPLETON CHAPEL

mCOHE AND EXFENDrrUBB
For the jett ended June SO, 19U

INCOME

iBcome of Fnnda.

Fund far B«Ugioiu ServicM, 9B1.18

Increase Snnmer Wheeler, s,4Te.m

Edward Wiffileswcvth HemoiUl 7,*KM i»,96i.is

Oift for cludr expeuei, SOB.OO

Um of Organ 74.44

S10,8SO.<t
EXPENDITDBE
From Oeorge Wiggleaworth gift, |13S.91

Preaching and morning KrHces, (8,946.00

AdmtnlrtratoT, 400.00

Organiit and Chrtr-DMCter l,GO0.0O

Choir 1,989.00

Equipment and tnppUea, 186.71

SUtloneiy, poitage, telephone and telegraph, ... .fi7

FrinUi^ 71.10

Repair! and equipment, land and bDlldingt, .... 104.84

Caretaking, land and bnllding* 1,043.44

Bepairii^ and tuning organ, . S0.S9

Hniic lir.M

Bnndriei, 44.12 9,4SI.U

DnlTeni^ charge.

Treainrer'i Office, care of isTeitinenti S1S8 JT

Bnnar'i Office, collectioiM and payment*, SS. IS

Intpector of Oronnda and Bnildingi, udaiy and

expeniei, 68.64

Watchmen, 4C.7fi

Janitor 44.96

En^eer 84.68 8M.06

19,960.09
General inrplni made np at fallowi :

Bertiicted Income unexpended, added to Fnada and

GifU, S188.44

Carried to General Snapente to repay tonner ad-

rances, 188.09 S70.S3

SIO,8>0.6S

t, Google

SOBBDDUE 81

FHILLIFS BBOOKS HOUSE

INCOMB AND EXPBNDITUBB
For the jMt ended Jane SO, 191S

DICOHE
Income of Fundi.

PhlUipa Brooks Home Bndowment, SS30.I0

John W. and Belinda I.. Bandall. 860.81

Bktph H. Bhepard, sei.ts

Balph HamUton Bhepard Memorial, . . . 871.81 $1,T08.T*

tl,708.T4
SXPEMSirtlRB

SeereUriei of FfallUp* Brooks Honae Aiwciatioii, . . . $1,000.00

Eqnipmeiit and nppllM, TS.08

Booki, 8.45

B«oeptioiu, 800.00

Scrricei of matron, 100.00

Bent of ^ano, 48.00

8nndri«a, 41.80

Bepain and eqnlpmeut, land and bnlldlnga, 76.09

OaretaklnE, land and bnildiugi 1,489.08 98,188.05

Uairenitj charge.

Treaaorer'a Office, care of InTettmentt, $31.47

Bursar*! Office, collectiotu and pajmentt, 46.86

lupectoT of Gronndt and BnUdliigt, lalaiy and

ezpenwa 46.06

Watchmen, 88.37

En^neei, 17.80

Janitor, 81.71 198.17

•8,811 .»
Leaf amooDt* traiufetred.

Bepairt and equipment, land and bniUingf, .... t76.69

CaretaUiw, land and bnildingi, 1,489.08

nniTerritj charge, 198.17 1,788.89

S1,E63.88
The above amount* are traniferred a* follow* :

10^ to UniTerit^, Sohedole 7, $176.89

Bemalnder, divided hi proportion to the number of
ctndenta:

Collie, Schedule 8, 1,14<J7

Oradoate School of Applied Sdence, Sched-

nle 19 61.76

Graduate School of Bnajnei* Adminltttation,

Schedule 18, 88.09

Amoant* carried f<Mrwaid, $1,407.81 $1,663.88

in

I _ . ,Gooj^[c

PHILLIPS BEOOKS HOUSE (oo(miniw>)
EXFBNSITUBE

AmonnU brought forwaid, $1,407.81

AmouDta tranEfemd (wniwiued).

DtTintey School, Schedule 14 ll.ST

L»w School, Schednle 15 S89.TI

$l,7Se.89
Oenerkl mrplui mule np u f ollowi :

Beatricted Income nniued, added to Fundi and OifU, SS60.81
LeH defldt met by the kccraed income of the Ralph

Hamilton Shepsrd Uemori&l Fnnd, .... S09.40

SOHKDDLl 32

HBHENWAT GYMNASIUM

INCOME AND EZFENPITUSE
For the year eoded Joae SO, 1911

INCOME
Feei for the um of

Locken, by itndenti, $3,108.50

Oymnadam, hj grmdnUei, 10.00 $1,118J0

Deficit tnnaferred to the foUoving deputmenti in pro-
portion to the ntunber of itndentt.

College, Bchedole 8 $7,141.53

Gndoate School of Applied Science, Schedule 13, . 8SS.04
QndiMte School of Bndnen Admlnirtntion,

Schednle 13 206.74

Dlrinitj School, Schedule 14, 71.56

Lair School, Schedule 15, 1,118.11

Bpiwopal Theological School 78.52 9fiS»M

$11.058.00
BIPBNDITDBB

SaUriei $5,600.00

Serricei and iri^«, 1,941.89

Apparatai, »e.SS

Equipment and (nppliei, 10.41

Stationety, poctage, telephone and telegn^h, 91.91

Printing, 80.85

Bent of piano, • . . 54.00

Sundriei, 1.75

Bepaln and equipment, land and bQibUng, 171.18

CaretaUng, land and building, 4,085.18 $11,5B8.54

Amonnt carried forwaid, $11,551.54

^>Gooj^[c

HEMENWAY GYMNASIUM (continosd)
EIPENDITUBE

Amonnt brought fonrard, $11,6G8.M

UaiTenit; chuge.

BTUutft Office, coUectioTu uid paTmenta, .... $78.64
iDipectoi of Oroundi and BidliUog*, lalaij and

expeniM 241.09

Watchmen 97.01

Engineer 9S.TS S04.4e

»18,06B.OO

Schedule 33
STILLMAN INFIRMARY

INCOMB AND BXPBNDITURB
For the year ended Jane 30, 1912

mCOMB

Income of Fonds and Oifta.

Bobart Charles BiUings, for Btlllman In-

trmuj $2,997.08

free Bed Fund of the GlaSB Of I8681 SIS. 66

" <■ foTthe StiUman Inflrmarj, . . . 82.32

Herbert SoIiiiTZ Memorial Fne Bed Fnnd, . . 179.83

StUlman iDflrmarj Gift, interett, 401.09

Henry P. Waloott 158.69 (4,036.01

Receipt! from Student*.

Inflnnaiy aonnal teei, 914,786.00

ReoeipU from patienU, 3,816.31 18,404.81

BXFENDITUBE

Swricet and wage*, 9S,9S1.S9

Equipment and snppUei, 6,889. G9

Stationerj, pottage, telephone and talegrafdi, 217 .86

PrinUng, 17.86

Sondrie* 9.40

B«p«ira and eqnipment, land and building*, 76S.96

CaretaUng, land and boUdlDg*, 6,691.97 920,648.41

Interect on adTUice*, 36.12

UidTenlt? diatge.

TrearareT'i Office, care of inTeatment*, 968.70

Bunar** Office, collecdoni and payment*, .... 117-97

Medical Adriier, aalary and expenies, 760.00

Amonnti carried forward, 1921 .67 920,679.63

j,i zed ty Google

STILLHAN INFnOCABT (ooiitikdb>)
EZPENDITUBE

Amonnti bmogfat fonraid, tSSl.ST t>0,ST9.5S

nnireid^ charge (tenHinttd) .

Impeetor of Oronnda ud Bnildiiigs, uitzj and

expauei, 114.91

Labor, etc., US.U

Bn^neer, 44.0S l.SM.OI

«S1,803J»
Oenenl Sorpltu, m*de np u followi :

Benricted Income nniued, added to Foodi and Qifn, 9401 .09

SnrplQR carried to OenenJ Supeiue S36.19 686.18

tS8,*89.U

SOBKDOIS SI
FUNDS AND GIFTS FOE SPECIAL PURPOSES

IKCOHB AMD £XPBNDITUBE

For the jeti ended June 80, 19 IS

INCOHB

Alexander Aj^Bosix Beqneit (part), $1>SJ5

AnoiiTmoni Faad 6,U!.3T

AnonTinoQi Gift for AitoajBuyaa Pnipoie, 6,000.00

AnDnynioiw CMft for Qrsy Hetbuinm Ubrair bnUdlng.

Gift, $15,000.00

Intereit, STt.W 16,874.99

Walter F. Baker (p«wt), 14S.M

Daniel A. BaoUe7 Fund (part) 1 JO

(Kfti for Arnold Arboretum Bnildiag (Intereit), 44.79

BuBSe; Trcurt (part), 9,479.S2

Qift from the Carnegie FoondatioD, 89,189.16

GlaSB of 1834 Fund, 8S.SS

" 1842 " 6.76

" 1844 '■ 48J.4J

" 1846 " 710.B

" 1863 " I6S.66

" 1866 " STIJS

T. Jeflbnon Coolidge Qift, conMmctloD chemical Uboratoi7.

Gift, $60,000X10

Intereit, 49J0 60,0(9.20

Caroline Brewer Croft (part), $,131.60

Dr. John C. Gutter Beqneit (part) 467.16

Paul Dudley Fund 210.88

Amonnt carried fonraid $180,070.4$

^,Gooj^[c

FUNDS AND GIFTS, ETC. (ooktmotd)
INCOUB

Amonnt bronght forward, $180,070.41

High VoltigQ Electiinl Labontory BniUlng.

Gift, lll.ltOM

lutereit, 78.8S 11,83S.S8

OalTln Mtd I.1107 SUifl Pond (pMt), 166.W

Qift for FrMtunan Dormitorie*.

QiA*, '. «B4I,eT9.10

iDtttNft, 11,009.57 »M,8»8.8r

G«nnaiiic HoMmn BnUding (InWieit), 8,870.71

'Woloott CHbbB Hemoiud.

fflft, IS6.00

IntoTMt, »,OU,M a,08»J4

Qodkln LectON Fnod 749.S8

QaxneyTand (p«rt) (00.00

Harvard Hemorial Sodety flntaren) 90.68

Charles Ii. Hanoook Beqneit (put) 16M

Collifl P. HuntliLgtoii Memorial HoiptaJ Bnliding.

<»ft, $103,600.00

iDtenit, 887.80 108,827,89

ProfMMnUp of Hrgieue, 1899 Fnnd (put) 10,705.08

" ■ " 1908 " 9,828.97

» " 1B08 " 8,0*8.69

Ingersoll Lectoie Fund, 809.81

Qittt for a new tJmTenity Llbrarj Building (ioterut), 681.68

Gift for Architectnral Studiei, New Library Building 1,150.00

WiUiam Belden Koble Lectnrea Fond.

Intereit, $1,888.06

Salei, 89.81 1,416.86

Henry 8. ITouTBe Fund (put), 1,089.90

Bobert Troup 7aine, 1,946.10

Iieetnrei on Political Economy Fnnd, S98.8fi

Quutorlj Journal of Bcononuci.

Income of John E. Thayer Fond, $791.41

Bales, 1,604.61 8,896.01

Betiring Allowance Fond, 16,411.91

Gift for Decorating Front of the ITelaon BobillSOil, Jr. Hall

(intereit) 841.66

Vrederlok Sheldon Fond (part), 30.oo

James SkUlen Memorial Fniid, fiST,48

George Smith Beqneit, 19,089.99

Alexander W. Thayer Fnnd (part), 460.00

John Harvey Treat Fond (part) 8.00

Oeorge Bobert White Laboratorlea of Byttematic Botany.

Qift, $81,800.00

Intereit 464.61 81,964.68

Amoont carried forward, $708,408.63

FUNDS AND GIFTS, ETC. (comtikubd)
INCOME

Amount bnmgfat forvud, {706,408.83

Ira D. Van Ihuae SchoUnhip Fond (put), SS5.I8

Oharlea Wilder Fund, S,900.4T

Daniel Willianu Fond 817.0fi

Barali Winalow Fimd SST.ll

Woodland Hill Fund, nn of labontory, 1,000.00

S710,BM.M

EXPBNDITUBB

Agassis Ettote, ezpenKt, SISSJS

Anonjmoo* Fond (part) annni^, £,600.00

AnoD^moni Gift (or AnoiiTiiioni Piupoie 5,000.00

Walter F. Baker Fnnd, ezpemeB, I49.M

Daniel A. Bnokley Fond, tue IJO

Vranols H. Burr Hemorial <»ft tG,749.31

Bnsser Trust (part) .

Aauaitiei $4,000.00

Taxei and legal expentei, S,4T9J19 9,47) J)

Oift from the Oamegie Fonndation Betiring AUowincei, .... S>,S88.BS

Class of 1SS3 Fnnd, Becretary of the Claat, ISS.M

1856 " " " " J83.75

OaroUne Brerer Oroft Fnnd (part) annni^, S,S31.S0

Dr. John O. Outter Beqnest, annni^, 467.16

Dental School Building.

Intereit on idTancei 4,9E3.SS

Paul Dudley Fund, lectores MO.OO

Oalvin and I.noy Ellis Fnnd (part) taxM, les.M

Freihman Dormitoriei giftf, UO.M

Germanic Mnsenm BnildiDg, 60.14

Woloott Oibbs Memorial, U,106.1S

Qumey Fund (put) umnidei, fiOO.OO

Gift for QfTKy Herbarium (Kidder Wing) constmction I6S.41

Gray Herbarium, gift for Library wing, 13,116.06

" " gift for Gtoorge Bobert White laboratoriea, lfi,SSe.GS

OharleB It. Hanoook Beqnest, taxei 16.S6

Harvard Memorial Sodet; Fnnd, 171.09

OolllB F. Hontington Memorial Hoipital Building, 98,908.1$

ProfeiBorship of Hygiene, 1899 Fond (part) annoity, 10,672.89

■' 1903 " " " 1,271.51

" " 1908 " " " 1,617-76

Ingersoll Lectnre Fnnd, printing, 46.74

Library Building Architectural Studies gift, 816.00

William Belden IVoble Lecmres Fnnd, 1,274.78

Amount carried forward, $268,980.77

FUNDS AND GIFTS, ETC. (oohtiho«d)
BZPENDITTTBE

Amoimt bron^ forwaid, tSKfitO.TI

Senry 8. noone Fund.

Annuitj, SltOOO.DO

Innimice tnd repaira OD home 89.90 1,089.90

Iiectnrei on FoUtickl Economj Fnsd, 276.00

Qnutetl; Joanul of Gcoii«inlc«, S,9C9.4I

BetiriDK AUtnruice Fond IS,909.«4

^Mderlok Sheldon Fund, c»re of Mcoritiei, SO.OO

James BkiUen Memorial Fnnd, umvitr 600.00

Qeorge Smith Beqneit, aonnitiet, 900.00

Oiftt for improTementt and Addldona to The Soldler'i Field.

InMreat on adTancei, 898.80

Alexander W. Thayer fund, annvitj, 480.00

John H. Treat Fund, legtX lerricei, 8.00

Ira D. Van Diuee Scholanhip Fnnd, espentei, 98S.18

Oharlea Wilder Fnnd, annnltiea, 1,940.00

Daniel WiUlaina Fund.

Tieunrer of Herring Food ladiaot, $98t>,07

TreunrcT of Hashpee IndiaiM, W7.U 77».18

Barah WinBlow. ^" '"

Hiaiiter at TrngiboronKh, $112.49

Commiuloa on income, credited to nnirern^, . . G.M 118.4S

Woodland Hill Fnnd.

Taiei, tl,098.80

rntereit on adrancet, 396.14 1,898.94

LeM Balance of Annuls to Medical School, Schedule 16, . .... S6I.6S

$388,918.47
General Snrplua, made up aa follow! :

Unexpended balance of new gifts for boildingi

carried to Fundi and QitU, 1448,183.78

Betlricted Income nnnted carried to Ftmdf and <MU, 40,316.08

(488,498.86
lieu adTancei to Fundi and Glfti carried

to Genera] Suapenie $6,768.73

Accumulated Income and Qifta uied, . 49,069.87 64,818.89 438,680.47

$710,898.94

Digitized ty Google

OtrtiJUatt of tht Committtt of th4 Ovtrtt*rt of Bommri CMUgt, for
exoDHnin^ G\M .^eeounte of ilte Treatvrtr

The committee appointed b; the Orerieen of Hftirud College to examine
the ftcconnta of the TreMarer for the year ending June 80, 1918, hare, with
the aiilitance of an expert choien by them, examined and audited the Catb-
book and Jonmal coTering the period from Jnlf 1, 1911, to Jnne 80, 1918,
InclutlTe, and hare Been that all the bond*, mortgagei, notei, cettiflcatM
of stock, and other eridencei of propertTi wb^ch were on hand at the beginning
of laid year, or bare been receired bj him during laid year, are now in hi*
poiaetiioD, or are folly accounted for by entriei made therein ; they have alao
noticed all payments, both of principal and interest, indoried on any of aud
bonda or notei, and hare leen that the amount! lo indorsed hare been dnly
credited to the College.

They hare in like maaoer latiafled themielTet tbat all the entriea for moo^a
expended by the Treaaorer, or charged in bis booki to Ibe College, are well
Touched ; inch of them that are not sapported by counter entriea being proved by
regnlar Toucberi and receipts.

They hare also, by the aid of said expert, satisfied themselres that all the
entries for said year are daly transferred to the Ledger, and that the acconnta
there are rightly cast, and correctly balanced.

(Signed)

F. L. HIGGINSON, Chairman,
GRAFTON ST. L. ABBOTT,
WILLIAM A. GASTON,
WILLIAM ENDICOTT, Jb.
WILLIAM C. ENDICOTT.

Of tht

Committee on iehalf of ilu

Board of Overtetrt.

BosTOH, Janaary, 1913.

t, Google

INDEX

vt tha rlctiE of the

loni ue jutd u followi : —

Book Fuiida;

BetwfldUT lod Lou Fimdi ;
CoUfge;
DlTlnlt; School;
Felloirahlp FoDdi;
(inuluME School of Boalneia

Lsir School;
UmUuI School;
Ob«mCoi7;
ProffiBonhlp FoDdi;
Pri« Fund*;
ScholuihlpFiinili;
UnlTCnitT.

Abbot (SO, 67, 96, 107.

Abbot, J. W- P., 62,96.

Adams Estate, 86.

AdTancement of Astronomical Science

(1901), 81, 151'.

Adraucament of Aationomlcal Science

(1902), 51, 81, 151'.
Advances to Aids, S6,
Aescnlapian Clnb (_S.M.),2S, 79, 136,

139.
Agasaiz, A., Bequeflt, 60, 76, 1S3, 164,

166.
Agassiz, A., Bequest far Publicatione,

76, 153'.
Agassii, G. H. {K.C.Z.), 12, 7fi, 153.
Agassii, G. R. (O.), 23, 81. 151*.
Agasaiz Memorial, 76, 153.
Alford (P.), 62,94.
Alford (S.), 67, 96.
Allen, F. H. Gift, 1:17, 140.
Ames Fond (L.), 74, 132, 134,
Ames, J. B. (Loan), 74, 132, 1S4.
Ames, J. B. (Fr.), 74, 132.
Amea, 0., 73, 129.
Amea, R. C. (Be.), 69, 100, 110.
Aaatomical Research, 79, 140.
Anatomy, Comparative (Gift), 31, 79,

137, UO.
Andrews, B.C., 73, 129,
Annual Catalogue, 69, 91.
Anonymous (_F.), HO.
Anonymous Fund, 62, 61, 86, 164, 166.

Anonymous Gift (Spedal Aid), 23*, 24*t

66, 69, 100. 110.
Anonymons Gift (Special Aid, M.), 24.
Anonymous Gift for Anonymous Pur-
pose, 23, 51, 161, 166.
Appleton Chapel, 46'.
Schedule 30, 160.
Income, 160.
Bxpendituie, 160.
Appleton, J. A. (J*'.), 76, 123, 124.
Appleton, H. (5<.), 69, 100, 110.
Appleton, T. G., 81, 151.
Arboretum Construction, B2.
Archaeology, Central American (/'.),66,
Archaeology and Ethnology, Mexico

City (S.), 25, 67, 96.
Architectute, 76, 123, 125.
Aichitectaral League (5.), 125.
Arnold Arboretum Fund, 82, 147.
Arnold Arboretum, 2r>, 27, 40,

Chins, Expedition to. 27, 147'.
Funds, 32.
Schedule 3o, 147.
Income, 147.
Expenditure, 147-148.
Arnold Arboretum, Building Gifts, 83,

164.
Arnold, J., 82, 147.
Austin, D. (C), 62, 118.
Austin, D. (Z>.), 73, 129,
Austin, B., 83, 94, 95, 96, 100, 106, 107,
110, 123', 125, 136,

tOoj^Ic

Aiutin, B. (Bacteriological Laboiatoiy) ,

77, 187, 140.
Anatin, E., Luuu Bep'd (St.'), 7fi, US,

126.
A7«r, A., 73, 129.

Bacteriological laboiatoiy, 79, 141'.

Bakei, J., 73, 139.

Baker, W. F. (P.). 12- *7. «!> 88. 1^4,

166.
BakeiBeUto, 85, 66.
Balance Sheet, 6, 7.
Baldwin, W. H., Jr. (P.). 61, 96.
Baldwin, W. H., Jr., 18B5, 62, 102.
Band Mualc, 61, es.
Barnard, Caroline H. (S.), 12, 67, 96.
Batiiaid, John (C), 62, 88.
Barnard, J. and A. (L.), 13, 74, 1S2.
Barnard, J. M. and A. (£.), 74, 132.
Barrlnser, E. M., 77, 136, 136, 139.
Barringer, J. B., 62, 94.
Bortlett (5.), 67, 96, 107.
Baooett (S.), 67, 96, 107.
Belknap, J. (Pr.), 40, 101, 110.
Hernia (P.), 74, 94, 132.
Beneficiary And loan Fonda, College, 69.
SecelptB, 100.
Payments, 110.
Beneficiary Honey Returned (i>.), 73,

139.
Bennett, J. 0. (Pr.), 71, 101, 110,
Bennett, P. S. (iV.), 71, 102.
Bermnda Biological Station, 46, 66.
Bigelow (S.), 67,96, 107.
Bigelow, A., 61, ^H.
Billinga, L. F. (S.), fiO, 136. 139.
Billings, K. C. (A.), 51, 82, 147.
Billings, R. C. (Gray Herbarium), 62.

150.

Billings, R. C. C-V.), 50, 77, 80, 135,

140.
BUlings. R- C. (/"'■.), 71, 130, 131,
Billings, R. C- (Stillman Infirmary), 82,

163.

Bird, C, S, (S',),or, ii6.

BUke, S,,61, SH.

BUnchard, C, P., 61, MS,

Blanchard, J, A.. 1:2, ;<5.

Bollea. F.. Memorial («.;.). 69, 100, 1 10,

Bond Gifts (H.'i. ,•*!.

Bonney, F. P., Gift, nr..

Book Pond of tke Clooa of 1881, 71, 86,
102, 111.

>ott, F. (ft-.), 71, 108, 110.
Boott, Income for Booki, 71, lOS, 111.
Borden (5,), 67, 96.
Boiton ITewaboya' (£.), 41, 88. 98, 109.
Botanic Department, 6S, lOS, 14S.
Botanic Garden, 27.
Botanic Garden (balance), B6, 148.
Scbednle 31, 148.

Income, 148.

Bxpendltare, 14S-I49.
Botanic Garden, Caaea, 6S.
Botanical Mnaenm, 27, S6, 149.
Schedule 33, 149.

Income, 149.

Szpesdltnre. 149.
BoUny Department, 66, 113, 148.
Bowditch (_S.), 67, 96, 107.
Bowditch, J. I. (Jf.), 13, 77, 187, 140,

161.
Bowditch, J. I. (0.), 81.
Bowditch, W. I. (S.), 71, 117, 119.
Bowdoin (P>-.), 71, 102, 111.
Bowdoin, W. G., Jr., (.S.), 27, 182, 134.
Boyden, D. A., 81, 86, 161'.
Boylston (P.), 62,94.
Boylaton, Slocatlon (i'r), 71, 102,111.
Boylston, W, V. (J/., ,B.), 77, 137, 140.
Boylston, W. IT. (*,, iV.), 80, 137, 1*0.
Bradford. S- D., 61, 88.
Bradley, W. L,, 27, 82, 147, 148.
Brattle, W. (fle.), 69, 100, 110.
Bremer, M,R. (».). 79,
Bright (B), 71, 117, 119,
Bright (S,), 67, 96, 107.
Bright Legacy, 83, 117,
Brighton Harsh Fence, 83.
Brimmei, 61, 94.
Brinckerhoff (*-), 13. 77, 137.
Brooks Eonse, Phillips, Funds, 82.
Schedule 31, 161.

Income, 161.

Bxpenditare, 161-162.
Brooks House, Phillips, Endowment,

82, 161.

Brown, J- B, and B,, 77, 135.

Browne t-s,), 67,96, 107,

Buckley, D. A. (Be.), 48, 69, 100. 110,

123. 125, 127, 128, 16+, 166,
Bnckminster, H. W. (S.), 67, 96, 107.

finlljid ProfMtonhip of N«tirop«thol-

ojy, 77, 136, 137, 140.
BnllATd, W. IT. and K. B. (JT.), 79-
BniT (SO. S7, 98. 107.
But. V. H., HemorUl, 83, 166.
Burr, R. D. <B.). ?3. 130, 131.
BnTMi't Office Bxpenses, 90.
BntMy (A.), 82, 147.
BMwy (F., J>.), T3, 129.
Buuejr, B. {P., L.), 76, 132.
BiUMT. B-, Trust, fil, 33, 86, 128, 132,

146, 161, 166.
BnBsey Institatioii, 29*, 86, 146.
Panda, 82.
Schedula ig, 146.
iDcome, 146.
Ezpenditnie, 146.
Buttrlck, A. W. (Be.), 74, 130, IBl.
Cabot, J. J. (S.), 80, 136, 140.
Cabot, W. C-, 70, 100, 110.
Cancer CommUsion Secretair, 28, T9,

137, 141.
Cancer Hospital Endowment, 13, 30,

77, 137, 141.
Cancer Hospital, Gifts for current use,

29,30, 187, 141.
Cancer Hospital Haintenajice, 13, 30,

77, 137. 141.
Cancer Hospital Proctor Hsintenance,

20. 78, 137, 141.
Carnesie Foundation for the Advance-
ment of Teaching, 30, 83, 164. 166.
Carter, J. C. (U.),Gl, 88.
Carter, J. C. (P., L.). 75, 132.
Carter, J. C. Loan (L.), 75, 133, 134.
Carter, J. W., 47, 61. 88.
Cary, T. (5.), 74. 130, 131.
Castle, W. R. (fl.). 49, 71, 117, 119.
Certificate, Committees to examine the

Treasurer's Accounts, 168.
Chapman, G- (.S.), 74, 130, 131.
Cheever, D. W. (S.), HO, 136, 140.
Chemistry Department, 112.
Child, F. J. Memorial, 62. 86, 102, HI.
China, Gifts for Ezpedition to, 27, 82.
Chinese Students, 84.
Choate, R. S. (5.). 67, 97. 107.
Clapp, J., 73, 121),
Clapp. J. (S.),74, 130, 131.
Clark, George Hewhall (5.), 48, G7, 97,

CUrke, T. W. (S.), 67, 97, 107.

Clast Fnnda, 83.

CUaa of iBo2 (_8.), 67, 97, 107.

Claaa of 1814 (5.), 67, 97, 107.

CUas of 1815, Eirkland (S.), 67, 97, 107.

Class of 1B17 (5.), 67, 97, 107.

CUsa of iSaS (5.), 67, 97, 107.

CUu of 1834, 61, 83, 164.

CUaa of 1835 {S'.),67, 97, 107.

Class of 1841 Is.), 67, 97, 107.

Class of 184a, 83, 164.

CUsB of 1844, 61, 83, 164.

Class of 1S4S, 83, 164.

Class of 1851, 71, 118.

CUas of 1851 (C. F. Danbsr), 71, 118.

CUas of 185a, Dana (5.), 67, 97, 107.

Class of 1853, SI, 83, 164, 166.

CUsa of 185S, 83, 164, 166.

Class of 185O (S.), 67, 97, 107.

Claaa of 1867 (S.), 67, 97, 107.

CUsa of 1808, Free Bed, 82, 163.

Class of 1877 (S.). 67, 97, 107.

Class of 1877, Strobel Memorial, 72,

117, 119.
Class of 1879 (Loan, jtf.), 41, 79, 137,

140.
Class of 1880, 62, 94.
CUsaof 1881 (B,), 71.86, 102. 111.
Class of 1881, Twenty^fifth Anniversary

Fund, 13, 64, 95.
Class of i88a, H, 62, 95.
Class Of 1883 (5.). 67,97, 107.
Class of 18S3 iU.), 14,61,88.
Class of 1883. Special Fund, 62, 102.
Class of i8B4Fund (C), 14, 62, 96.
Class of 1885, Gift, 62, 05.
Class of isse. Dental EndowmentFnnd,

15, SI, 144.
Class of 1886 Fund, 62, 95.
CUsa of 18B7 Fund (C), 14, 62, 93.
Class of 1901, Decennial (£.), SO, 97,

Class of igog. Dental Endowment Fund,

13, 81, 144,
Class Subscription, 62, 94.
Classical Department (S.), 33, 67, 97,
Classical Library, H6.
Classical Publication Fund of the CUaa

of 1856, 62, Sfi, 102, 111.
CUasica, Department of the, 30, 86, 103,

113'.

u, 1. w., 18, es, 9S.
Cou«i>i Joiui, 62, es.
Colloga,

Fnndces.

SuBdij Fnada, 6e-«a.
Schwlnla S, 94.
Incoma, 94-106.
Ezpenditnn, lOS-lie.
Sdwdnle lo, ISI.
Comparative ]I«didii«, School of, 79,

1S8.
Coiiuit,E. (i).), 7S, 119.
Conut, S. (LibTHj), n, 117, 118, 119.
Condall, C. H. (S.), U, 87, 8S, 97, 107.
CoutanUu, 7S, 87, 117, 118, 119.
Coiutnictlon 01ft (A.), 88, 147.
Conatniction GUta, 88.
ConTSTM, B. C. (/>■), U, 76, 1S7.
CooUdsa, A. C and C. L. Bar ^oud. IS,

78, 117, 119.
Coolidfa, Dabattnt (iV.), 71, lOS, 111.
Coolldta, B. B., 48, 81, Se, 100, 110.
Coolldge, T. J., 48, 63, lOS, 111.
Coolldse, T. J., Chamlcal Laboratoiy,

81, 68, 164.
CoiporatlOD Office Bxpenaee, 89.
Cotting Gift (£>.), 80, 186, 1(0.
Cotton, T., 81,88.
Cowdio, J.,61,88.
Croft, C. B., 78, 1S7, 141, 164, 166.
Ciownliuhleld (S.), 6T, 97, 107.
Cryptogamlc Herbariimi, 86, 102.
Cnban Teachera, 61fta for, 84.
Cadworth, W. H. (S.), 67, 88, 97, 107.
COBUniiisa, F. H. (5.), 67, 188, 12S.
Cnttet, J. C (jr.), 60, 78, 186, 140, 164,

166.
Catting, Baraid (/*.), 66, 96, 106.
Cnttinx, Bajard, Income for Booka, 73,

119.
Catting, W. Barard, Jt., Beqneat (A.),

73, 117, 119.
Cnttiog, W. Bayaid, Jr., Beqveat (/*.),

33, 66, 66, 96, 106.

Dana, CUai of iSsa (_S.), 67, 97, 107.
Dane (P.), 76, 188.
Danfoith, T. (A*.), TO, 100, 110.
Dante (Pr.), Si, Ti, 102, 111.
Day, H. (Bt.). 70, lOO, 110.
Daan'a Loan Fond ((7., Be.), 70.

Doan'a Ottca Expanaea ;

College, lis.

Dental Sduxd, 144.

DMnitr School, 181.

Facnltr of Arta and Sdancafc US-

Gndnate SdMOl of ApplM 8ci-

•nee, 116.
Oradnate School of Arte aad

Sciancea, 118.
Oiadnate Schoolef Baatneee Alain-

iatration, 113, 138.

(^adnata Scliool of llodidne, 14S.

Law Si^Dol, 1S4.

Medical School, 148.

Delano, W. Jr., Loan (5.), 86.

Denny (fl.). 73, 87, 117,119.

iSM, IS, 81, 144.
Dental Bndowment Fnnd, Claaa of tgeg,

IS, 81, 144.
Dental School,

Tonda, 81.

Schedule i8, 144.
Income, 144.
Bxpeoditiira, 144-146.

Sondiy Gifte, 81.
Dental School (balance), 86.
Dental School, Building, 86, 166.
Dental School Bndowment, IG, 81, 144.
Dental School Keeeerch, 31, 81, 144.
Derby, 0- and H. (5.), 67, 97, 107.
Dexter, J. (5.), 67, 97, 107.
Dexter LectoreaUp, 73, 139.
DUlaway, 0. W. (F.), «6, 95, 106.
DtTlnity School, 86.

rnnda, 78.

Scbadala 14, 139.
Income, I29-1S0.
Expenditure, 131-133.

Library, 44, 130.
DlTinity School (balance), 1S9.
Doe, 0. W. (C, 5.), 67, 97, 107.
Doe, 0. W. (jr., 5.), 80, 186, 140.
Dormttoriae:

College, 106, 114.

DiTinity School, ISO, ISI.

Freahman, 33, 61, 83, 166, 166.
Don, 0. B., 47, 61, 88.
Draper, O., 47, 61, 88.
Draper MemcaUl, 81, 81, 86, 161, IBS-
Dudley, P., 63, 164, 166.

r, C. F. (CiM* of 1851), 71, lis,
Daplicata Money (^Ot 78, 118, ISO.
DnpllutB Money (JT., £.)• T9> 1B8,

Baton (P.)>6S,»

Boola dt* Sdencea Polltlqnea (^.)r 87>

96, 106.
Xconaralee Depvtment, S8, SI, 48, 46,

66<, 66, 86, 108, 113.
Edda CInb (S.), 16, 67, 9T.
Eddy, K. H., 47,61,88.
Bdmuda, J. B-, BeqttMt, 81, IBl.
Blectrlaa Ltboratoiy, 98, 88, 165.
Bllot (.P.'), ea, 94.

KIiot,Jon.Philllpa'01ft(P.),4e,6a,94.
Eliot, W. S. (S.), 67, 97, lOT.
KUary, J. (Be.), 70, 100, 110.
Ellia. C. and L., 60, 78, 185, 1S5, 166.
ElUa, C. and L. (Aid), IG, 61, 8S, 94,

100, 110.
X1U*,E., 61,88.
CnUTMB, 0. H. (5.), 67, 97, 107, laS,

ISS.
BnunoB Hall (Forauhing), 66.
Smpeior WHUam, 77, 167.
Employment, Secntaiy for. Office Ex-

penwa, SS.
Endlcott, W. JT. Gift for Booka iO.B.),

76, 187.
BasinMrins (P.), 76, ISS.
Snctaworins Camp, Sqnarn Lake, 86,

124, ISG.
Baglldt Department, 81, 66, 104.
Enrinj (P.), 68, 94.
EaUte 31 India St., 86.

" ai Wharf St., 86.
Bthln, Social, 46, 66*, lOf, 1U<.
Kreleth, ]. («.), 68, 97, 107, 188, 186,

186, 140.
Exhibition* (£c.), 70, 100, 110.
Exhibit*:

A, 6-7.

B, 8^.

C, 10-11.
0,18-88.
E, 88-46.

Bxpendltnm and Receipt*, General
SUtatnent, 10-11.

Fabyan, G. , Fonndatlon for ComparatlTa

Pathology, 78, 188, 140.
Fabyan, 0-, Foundation, Special, 78,

138.
FaU Btrer {S.), 68, 97, 107.
Fairar, E. («.), 78, 87, 117, 119.
Farrar (5-), 68, 97, 107.
Fanlnjton, C. F. (Jf.), 78, 188, 140.
Fay, S. P. P. (1798) (a.), 76, 188, 184.
Fee*:

Andlton', 106, ISl.

Examination, 106, 189, 144.

Oiadnatlon, 105, 1S4, 187, 189.

Hemenway Gynmaalom, 163.

laflmaiy (Dental School), 144.

Laboratory, 106, 134, 187, 189, 144.

J.aboratDry (balance*), 86, ST.

Ubrary, US.

Matrindatlon, 189.

Medical Clinic, IS9.

Mlcroacope*, 189.

Seglatiatlon, 131, 184.

Bepald to loatmctoT*, 148.

Shop-work, 184.

Stillmas Inflrmary, 168.

Tnltlon, 106, 131, 134, 187, 180,
188, 189, 144.
Fellowahlpa:

Funds, 66, 80.

Kecelpt*, 96, 134, 186.

Paymenta, 106, 184, 189.
Fonno, L. C, 18, 78, 187.
Fenno, L. C., Memorial Free Bed Fond,

12, 78, 187.
Fine Arta Department, 66, 104, 118.
Fine* (fi.), 78, 118, 130.
Flno* Loan, 70, 100, 110.
Flator(P.), 62,94.
Flahor, G. (5.), 76, 188, 181.
Fiaher, G. and E. H. (5.), 68, 97, 108.
Fttch, X. (Be.),70, 100.
Fits, S. E., 78, 1S5.
Flynt, E. iSi.), 70, 100, 110.
Flynt. H. (Bt.), 70, 100, 110.
Flynt, H. (for Totor*), 63, 94.
Fogg Art Mnaesm, S^.

Fund*, 83.

Scliednle ag, 168.
Income, 158.
Expendltnre, 159.
Fou Art Moaenm (balance), 88.

, Gooj^le

Foff Aft Miwenm ImpioTsituiita, St,

8S, 158.
Fou> W. H., 83, 15S.
FoiMm Memorial, ChulM Folles (_F.'),

80, ISe, IS9.
Fortatry, DtTlsion of, 89, 7G, 86,

ISS.
Foster, J. (Be.), 80, 83, IBS.
Foster, R. V., 61, 88.
Free Bed Pond of the CUm of i808,

88. IBS.
Free Bed Fniid for StiUiiuii Inflmuuj,

82, 1S3.
French, J. D. W., «7, 61, 88.
French and other Soiuuice Lansoagee

Depaitmest, SS.
French, Library, 66.
Freshman Dormitories, 88, SI, 8S, 16S,

166.
Freshman Loan (Be.), 70', 100*, 110.
Frothingham (P.), 73, 189.
pBllor, A. W., 78, 129.
Fnnd for Permanent Tutors, 68, 94.
Fnnd for Bellsiona Services, 6S.
Fonda and Gifts, 61.
Fundi and Glfta for Spocial Poiposes,
Schedule 34, 164.
Income, 164-166.
EzpeDditnre, 166-167.
FnDds IB Tnist for Purposes not con-
nected with tbe CoUege, 84.

OambriU, R. A. («.), 68, 97, 108.
OaidoM, G.A., 63, 103, 111.
Gairimn, L. McK. (Ft.), 71, 103, 111.
General Publication Fnnd, 64, 108.
Geolosy Department, 66*, 118.
Geology and Geography, Gifts, 66.
Germanic Mnaenm, 77.
Funds, 77.
Schedule iS, 157.

Income, 157.

Expenditure, 157-168.
Germanic Musenm, 77, 167.
Germanic Museum (balance), 86, 167.
Germanic Museum Building, 77, 166,

166.
Gennanlc Mnaenm (Collectioiu), 66.
Germanic Mnsemn Sndowment, 77, IG7.
Gerrish Block, 86.
Glbbs, H. (£(.), 70, 100, 110.

Oibba, V. B. (S.), 76, 163.

Gibba, Wolcott, Memorial, S3, 83, 165.

166.
Gifts received for:

Funds (capital), 18-22.

Immediate use, S3-46.
Glovor, J. (Be.), 70, 100, 110.
Godkln Lecture, 63, 165.
Goodwin, C. H. (3.), 68, 97, 108.
Goodwin, 0., Memorial (F.), 66, 95, 106.
Gore, 61, 88.
Goapel Church, 63, 94.
Gonld, L., 73, 129.
GoTemment Department, 23, 3 1, 33, eC,

86, 104, 113.
Graduate School of Applied Sdanca,

Schedule 11, 133.
Income, 123-184.
Expenditure, ISi-137.
Graduate School of Applied Scisnee

(balance), 86, 123.
Graduate School of Bnoi&eaa Admiiii-
traUon, 37, 28', 29, 45», 85, 86*, 137.
Funds, 76.
Sundry Gifts, 76.
Schedule 13, 187.
Income, 187.
Expenditure, 198-139.
Graduate School of Hedidne, 87.

Schedule 17, 143.
Gray (EngraTings), 82, 168, 169.
a-ay, A. (Copyright*), 160.
Gray, A. (Memorial), 63, 150.
Gray, A. (P.), 63, I60>.
Gray Herbarlnm, 34, 85, 160, 166.
Schedule 33, 150.
Income, 160.
Expenditure, 160.
Gray Herbarium (balance), 160.
Gray Horbarlum, George B. WUIs

Laboratoriea, 83, 165, 166.
<^ay Eerbaritun ConstmctiiMi, 85, 83.
Oay Horbarinm Library, 34, 83, 161,

166.
(^ay, J. C, 47, 61, 88.
Gray, Zoological Muaenm, 76, 15$.

ne, B. D. (,S.), 68, 97, 108.
(keene, Rebecca A., 16, 78, 185.
Orvenleaf, P. 53, 84, 118.
Greenleaf, P. (Aid) (Be.), 70, 100, 110.

GiMDleaf, P. (fl.). T2, 8T, 117. 119.
GiMDleaf, P. (S.), 6S, 97, 108.
GrHDOiiEli, F. B., 78, 138.
GiOH, CtuulM, Memorial, 16, IS, 117,

119.
QmiMJ, 63, 94, 165, 166.
CiTiiiiiaiiiim, Me Hemeoway.

Hale, G. S- and E. S-, 6S, 103.

Hall, L. J., 73, 130, 131.

Hancock, C. L., 16, 61, 73, 95, 129, 166,

165, 166.

Hancock, J. (P.), 73. 189.

Harding, Selwyn L., ScboUrabip of the

Class of iaS6, CH, 97, 108.
Harlow, E. A. W. (.flt.). 70, 101, 110.
Harlow, R. H. (Be.), 70, 101, 110.
Harris(P.),fi6, 95, 106.
Hairis, C, 81, 161.
Harris, H., »i. 88, 135.
Harrard Club of Boston (5.), 35, (i8, 97,

108.
Harvard Clnb of Bnffalo (3.), 35,86, 97,

108,
Harvard Clnb Of Clereland (S.),36, 86,

97, 108.
Harvard Club of Connecticut Valley

(S.), 3il, 97, 108.

Harvard Clnb of FitchburE (,3.), 3S, 86,

97, 108.

Harvard Clnb of Hawaii (5.), 35, 98.
Harvard Clnb of Hingham (S.), 36, 98,

108.

Harvard Clnb of Kansas City (£.}, 36,

68, 98.
Harvard Clnb of Lawrence (£.), 68, 66,

108.
Harvard Clnb of Lonlaiana (5.), 86, SS,

108.
Harvard Clab of LoweU (5.) , 36, 98, 108
Harvard Clnb of Lynn (S.), 36. 98. 108
Harvard Clnb of Maine (S.), 36, 98, 108.
Harvard Clnb of Nebraska (5.), Sf!

108.
Harvard Clnb of Hew Jersey (Pr.), 36,

71, 98, 108.
Harvard Club of Rhode Island (S.),

98, 108.

Harvard Clnb of Rochester (S.), 36,
98, 108.

Harvard Clnb of St. Loois (3.), 37, 98,

108.
Harvard Clnb of Sam Francisco (^.),

86, 68, 98, 108.
Harvard Clnb of Seattle {$.), 37, 86,

98, 108.
Harvard Clnb of Syracuse (S.). 37, 98,

108.
Harvard Clnb of Washinston, D. C.(3.},

68, 108.
Harvard Clnb of Western Pennsylvania

(S.), 36, 98, 107.
Harvard Clnb of Worcester (5.), 37, 86,

98, 108.

HarvardDentalAIumni Endowment, 16,

81, m.
Harvard Economic Studies. 65, 86, lOS,

111.
Harvard Engineering Society of Hew

York (Se.), 70, 101, 110.
Harvard Foundation for Bxchangea

with French Universities, 12, 63, 103.
Harvard Medical Alumni, 16, 77, 136.
Harvard Medical Alumni Gifta, 136.
Harvard Memorial Society, 84, 166, 166.
Harvard Menoiah Society (JV.), 87, 111,
Harvard Oriental Series, 63, 103. 111.
Harvard Psychological Studies, 66.
Hastings, W., 47, fil. 88.
Haven (D.), 73, 129.
Haven (0.), 61, 151.
Haven, H. A. (B.), 72. 87, 117, 119.
Haven, J. A, (_S.), 68, 98, 108.
Hayden, L. and H. {S.), 60, 136, 140.
Hayes, P. B. (S.), 72, 87, 117, 119.
Haywaid, G. (B.), 72, 117, 119.
Hayward, J., 81, 151.
Hemenway {F.), 77, 154.
Hemenway, Maiy, for Archaeology, 77.

154, lo5.

Hemenway Gymnasium:
Schedule 3 a, 162.

Income, 162.

Expenditure, 162-163.
Herbarinm, 63, 150.
Hersey (P.), 63, 94, 136.
Hersey, Thomas Lee's Gift (/".), 63, 94.
Higginson, G. (P.), 78, 136.
Higginson, H. L., 47, 61, 88.
Hilton, W- (5.), 68, 98, 108, 123, 125,
137, 140.

I JI-, :>Goo»^k'

Hlrtoir, BoDb, 66, 108, HI.
Hiatoty, Daputmsat of, 98, 108.
Emit, S. B. {B.-),iS,9», 108.
Bou, L. (>?.),6e, 98, 108.
•Bmi, 8., 78, I».
HodCM (5.), 68.
HodgM, P. C. iS.), 75, ISS, lis.
HodfM, B. M., 7S, 98, 108, 118, ISO.
BOdCMH, HaiTT (A-.), S&.

BodstoD PrtxM {O.B.), re, ist.

BodgMO, Bldiud, MemOTlsl, 17, GS,

108.
HoIUa (.?.), 68,88,108.
HoIUa, DiTlnlty (P.), 74, IS9.
EolU*, Matheiutlci (P.), 68, 84.
HolU^ T. iB.), 79, 117. 119.
HolUa, ThomM (for TreMoier), 88, 88.
Holwortlir B«ll BeflttliiE, 87, 86.
Holyoke, B. (£*.). 70, lOI, 110.
Honuuw MtmoTiAl (P.), 78, 1S6.
Homu, 8. iB.\ n, 117, 119.
Hoop«r, B. W. (if.), 66, 9B, 106.
Hoop«T, F. E., HemorUl Fim B«d, 78,

187.
Boopfti, 8. (P.), 76, IBS'.
BopUu, S. (/v.), 71, 101, HI.
EwuM, Dm of, 89.
HnbbuA, T., 88, 88.
HnshM Lwn, 7S, ISS, 184.
Eniaekoper, B. udF. 8. (5.), 87, 188,

184.
HnltoD, H., 68,88.
L, 76, 168'.

B. (50>B8, 98, 108.
BmuuweU, W. P., 76, IBS*.
SnntinKton, ColUa P., NhdoiIaI B<m-

plUl, 80, 88, 165, 166.
EntcUiuoii, T., 63, 88.
Hrdt, O.B., 61, 88.
Asians (P.), 18, 48, 64, 88, 16S*, 166'.

Income and Bxpendltnra :

CoiHOlldJited SUtemant, 8, 9.
Bj departaanta, 10, II.
InfantUa Panlyiia InreatlKation, 87,

79, 1S8, 140.
InflniiAtj, Stillman, 87.
iBcenoU Lactn/e, 63, 186, 186.
Isspector of Gionnda and Bnildlnfa,

Offlco ExpeowB, 91.
Insniance aad Oouantj, 47, 61.

Inraatmanta bald Juio 30, igii:
OonanO. SS-60.
Special, 47-64.

JackMUFoundatloii (S.), 74, 180, 181.
Jackaon, E., BndomoMit, 78, 188, 140.
Jackaon Profeaaorahlp of CUnlcal Medl-

dsa, 78, 186.
Janltofa Office Bzpenaaa, 91.
Jairia (J.), 78, 117, 119.
Jarria, L., 61, 88.
Jafteraon Pbyaical Laboratorr, 64, 108,

iia.

JefteHon Pbyalcal Laborabny (babnee).

johnaon, WtUiwii Otia (S.), 18, 80, UT,

140.
Jonea, C. L. (fl'.), 88, 98, 108.
Jonea, C- M. (5.), 80, 187, 140.

Baarne, R. (.St.), 70, 101, 110.
Beltb, B. P., 18.
EendaU, J. E. (5.), 7i, ISO, 131.
Kendall, N. (_S.), 74, ISO, 181.
Bidder, E. P. (_D.), 74, 189.
Biddm.H. P. (P.), 61, 88.
Kimball, B. (^Bt.), 70, 101, 110.
KimbaU, J. C. {D.), 18, 74. 180.
ElrkUnd, Cloaa of 1815 (A.), 67, 9T
107.

J. T. (>■•), 66, 86, 106.
Eiaainsei, John E. (f.), 80, 187.
KnlKht, 0. A. (/V.), Tt, 108.

(/*.), 60, 78, 186.

LabOTatory Feea (balancei), 85, 87.
Lake Mohonk (A-.), 85, 71, lOS.
Lanuint, T. W., 13.
L4U11I and Bnildlnfa:

Oenwal Inveatmeiit, 60.
LmA, Uae of, 89.

r, P. A. (fl.),78, 117, 119.
LangdeU (£.), 76, 188, 184.
Law School:

Pnnda, 74.

Schednla 13, 188.
Income, 18S-I88.
Bxpendltma, 184-18C.
Law School (B.), 75, 138.
Law School (balaooe), 86, 131.

,Gooj^lc

Law Sduxd Ubnir, TB, 188.
Lavnnm, A., es, 94.
LAwnnea, J., 68, St, 1S8.
Lawreim SdentUc School, Loani Ko-

psld, 76, 188.
Lwompte, W. A. (P.), 76, 186, Ul.
Lm, H. (P.), 68, H.
Lm, H., MemorUl (f-). 66, »B, 106.
Lm, J., 47, 61, 88.
Lm, T. (Reading), 68, 94.
L«TT, H- M. (C), 70, 101, 110.
L«vy, H. M . (£.}, 7S, 18S, 184.
LlbrUT. 81', 88, 40, 48, 46, 78, 86, 67.
Fundi, 71.
SckedtOeg, 117.
Income, 117-118.
Ezpenditiue, 119-190.
Schednlt lo, ISl.
LIbruT Booka, QlfU, 88, 89, 78, 118,

ISO.
Librarr BnlUlnE, 89, 83, 87, 16S*, 166.
Uenow, H., 74, 180.
Lincoln, 8., 68, 108.
Undill, M. (£<■), 70, 101, 110.
LinAer, A. H. (S.), 80, 187, 140.
Loan, Tha, 101, 110.
Locke, Heniy Weidemun (,S.), 40, IS,

1S8, US.
Lode*. 6. C. and J. T. Sttcknar

MeoLorial, 18, 71, 117, IIB.
LorerlnK, J., 68, 108, 111.
LoweU(£.),73, 117, 119.
Lowell (Botanic Garden), SS, 148.
Lowell, F. C. (B), 71, 117, 119.
LoweU, Q. K. (S.), 68, 96, 108.
Lowell, B. N., Duital, 81, 144.
Lowell, H. N. (jr.), 78, 186, 141.
LoweU Memoiial LlbiaiT (£.), 66.
LoweiT MMnoilal, Woodbary, 68, 96,

106.
Lnnar Pbotogniplu (Pnbliihinc), 81.
L7nuui,A.T., eS,»4.
Lrman, 8. B. (&.), 70, 101, 110.
Lpnan, 8. B. (Loan), 70, 7B.
LTiuatt, 8. B. (Loan, L. 8. 8.), 118.
LTman, T., 61,68.

MacDoweU <f.), 40, 86, 96, 106.
IfcKay, 0., Endowment, 18, B8, 75, 118.
■cLMtn (P.), 68, 94.
>dtOUt,6B.

]UlkM(5.), 88,98, 108.
Maaaachtuetti Society for Promoting

Acrlcnlttm {A.'), 18, 88, 147.
Matdwtt BeqtMM, 86.
Mathematics, Booki, 6S, 108, 111.
Kathematics Department, 66, 118.
Mathematics, Inteniatlanal Commleiloa

(Expentei), 68.
Hatthewa (5.), 68, 96, 108.
May, 0. 0. (Pr.), 89, 76, 187, 118.
Mean, Jamee Swing, M.D. (5.), 40,

187, 140.
Medical Adrlaer'a Offlce Ixpeneea, 9S.
Medical Libnuy, 78, 188, 141.
Medical Loan Fond, CUaa of 1879, 41,

79, 187, 140.
Medical School, 67.
Fnnda, 77.
Sundry Fonda, 79.
Schedule 16, 18G.
Income, 13B-189.
Bxpeaditnre, 189-148.
Medical Sckool Clinic, 14, 86, I88, 148.
Memorial Eall and Sanders Theatie, 98.
Menorah Sodaty (/V.), 67, 111.
1, C, 74, 180.
(>?.), 68, 98, 108.
Matallnigical Cbemietiy, Laboratofy,

76.
HiUa, A. (Be.), TO, 101, 110.
Mining Camp, 76, 1S4.
Mining and Metallnror. 76', 67, llfi.
Mlnot, C (£.), Tl, 87, 117, IIB.
Moray (5.), 68, 98, 109.
Moeeley, W. 0. (P.), 76, 186.
Moeder, W. 0., Jr. (F.M.), 18, 80, 186.
Mowleon, Lady (5.), 68, 08, 109.
Mnnlcipal OoTemment Reoearch, 46.
Mnnroa (.St.), 70, 101, 110.
MnnBOn,I., 61,86.

Mnaanm of Comparative ZoSlogy.f 19,
46.
FuhU, 76.
Schedole as, 188.
Income, 168.
Kxpendltan, 168-1B4.
Mnaanm of Compaiatire Zo&logy (bal-
ance), 8B, ISS.
Mnaic Building Maintenance, 19,68, 108.
Mnaic Dapaitmant, 41, 68, 66, 108, 104,
111'.

HainabiiiK, Blkan (f.)> l^i ^> ^-
I(«iin>li>E7 BoMuck Gift, ISe, Itl.
Hmiopatluilotr, 41*, 79, 188, UI.
Hew Eadownuiit (.D), 78, 1S9.
VevK&te, J-, 64, 18«.
New Snbwxiptloii (JT), 78, 186.
newsboys', Borton (5.), 41,68, 98,109.
nidlOls, H. G. iS.), 68, 96, 109.
Nichols, L., TS, 136.
Noble, W. B., 64, 165, 166.
Noimal Scholarships, 111.
Norton, C.B. (S.),72, 117, 118.
Norton, C S. (/".), 48, 66, 98, 106.
Nonne, H. S-, 47, 61, 88, 165, 167.

Obierratory, 43.
Funds, 81.
Schedtaei4, 151.
Income, 161.
Ezpendltnre, 151-162.
Obaerratoiy Endowment, 81, 151.
Old Boston Hiuic Hall, ST.
Old Teetoraent Study (/V.), 24', 71,

102, 111.
Oliver, J. P. (S.), 80, 137, 140.
Osgood, L. (B.), 72, 117, 119.
Osgood, L. (S.). 68, 9H, 109.
Oegood, H. (B.), 72, 117, 119.
Oreiseeis, Board of, Ezpendltnre, 89.

Paine (/•■), 81, 161.

Paine, J. K. (F.), 20, 48, 66, 96.

Paine, Robert Treat (/*.), 68.

P«ine. Robert Treat (O.), 81, 96, 106,

151.
Paine, Robert Troop, 52, 84, 166,
Palestine (Eiua-.alions}, 84, 166'.
Palfrey Exhibition {St.), 70, 101, 110.
Palmer, G. H. (S.), 20, 68, 98,
Parle, T. t,, Bequest, 61, 96,
Parker. F,E,, 47, 61,88.
Parker, J. (f-). 66, 96, 106.
Parkman(P.), 74, 130.
Parkman, F. (F.), 06, 96, 106.
Parkman, G. P. («,), 72, 117, 119.
Parkman, G. F, (.V,), 7S, 136,
Parkman. G. F. (If,), 61, 88.
Parkman Memorial, FrandB (B.), 49,

72, 117, 119,
Pathological Laboratory, 7H'.
Pathology, Department of, 40, 41, 42,

79, 18S', 141',

Patholocy, CompaiatlTs, Department,

40,79, IBS, 141.
Patila Society, Tke (iV.), 41, 71, 10).
PayeoB, C. ■., Memorial Free Bed, 78,

187.
P««body(i'.),61, 77, 156.
P«abody,A.P.,IIeniorial(it(.).70,t01,

110.
Peabody Building, 51, 77, 154.
Pesbody CoUection, 51, 77, 1S4.
Peabody, F.G., 64, 94, 111.
Peabody, G. F, (5.}, 43, 68, 98, 109.
Peabody Museum of American Aicliaeol-

ogyand Ethnology, 42', 45.
Fnnde, 77.
Schedule a«, 164.
Income, 154-156.
Bxpeoditare, 165-166.
Peabody Hnsenm of American AicluMd-

ogy and Ethnology (balance), SG, 164.
Peiice, D, H., 64, 94,
Peirce, J. M. (B,),64, 103.
Peirce, J, M. (5.), 68, 98,
Pennoyer (S.), 68, 99, 133, 134.
Perkins (P.), 64, 94.
Perkins, C. B. (5.), 68, 87, 99, 109, 18$,

134,
Perkins, Charles EUtott Memorial (£.),

42, 72,

erkins, R. A. (S.), 68, 99, 109.
Perkins, W., 61,88.
Permanent, 76, 153,
Permanent Tutors, 62, 94.
Peters, E. D. (S,), 42, 76, IBS, 125.
Philadelphia (:S'.), 68, 99, 109,
Phillips, E. B., 81, 161.
Phillips, J., 64,96,
Phillips, J- (Eliot P.), 82, 94,
Phillips, John C, Gift, 136, 141.
Phillips, W., Memorial (■!.), 69,99, 109.
Phlloeophical Library, 43', 66.
Philosophy, Department of, 4S*, 104,

112-
Physical Laboratory, 64,103, 112.
Physical Research, 24, 65.
Physics Department, 43, 104, 112.
Phyeioloey Department. 80.
Pierce, H, L., 61, 118.
Pierce, H, L. (ResidDarr), 47, 61, 118,

lo3.
Pierce, H. L. (Rrsiduary) ( Jf.), 78, 186.

PUnUtion of Shinba, BS, 104, 118.
Plnmmei (P.), Si, »i.
Political Iconomy, bm EconomlM.
PoUticAl Iconomj, LActnrw on, 6S, 166,

167.
Pomior, W. {Be.), 74, 130, 181.
Pops (i*.). 6*, M.
Portal, C. B. (8.), iO, 137, 140.
Potter, S. A. (iV.), *8, 102, 111-
Pott«r, S. E., Btiaowtneut, 4S, 64, 150.
Pratt, BtnAthaa (5.), 20, 69, 99.
FiMidonf*, GI, SS.
ftMidont'i OfBcft EzpeiiMi, 89.
Pnaton, A. W-. OUt, 187, 128.
Piarentln Kedidiw and Bfgiem De-
partment, 48.
Priclwrd, W. M., 83, 1B8, 1G9.
Princaton PellowsMp, 66, 96, 188, 184.
Printing CotusM, Gift, 76, 1S7, 138.
Printing Office Ezpenaea, IIS.
Prisea:

Fnnda, 71, 60.

Recolptf, 101, 187.

Psjrmtnta, 110, 181, 140.
Proctor, 76, 186, 141.
Proctor, I. H. (Dental), SI, 144.
Pnbllc Bnildlnfs (C), 114.
PabUcation Fnnd, Qeneial, S4, lOS.
Pnblication Office Ezpeniec, 90.
PnrchMing At«nt, 98.

Qoarteily Jtnmul Kconomka, IBS, 167.
Qulnby, J. W., 74, 180, 181.
Qnincr, J., 81, 161, 163.
Qnioqwiuiial Catalosoe, 89, 91.

BAflcUlh College, 87.
KudAll Hall Aswdatlon, 87.
Sudall, J. W., 83, 87, 168, IS9.
Kandall, J. W. and B- L., 8E, 161.
Sate of Dirlding Income, 5.
Receipts and Expendltnret, General

Statement, 8, 9.
Kecreation Oronndi (M.), 41, 80, 188,

141.
Bead, W. (3.), 49, 69, 188, 184.
Kellgioiu Serricee, 160.
Keeeuch (_L.S.), 76, 184.
Setiring AllowanceB, 80, 61, 16G, 167.
Stcaide Piiie (.8.), 34, 69, 99, 109.

Richmond, A. C, 74, 180.

RlT«r*lde, 48, 61.

Bobbins, Wamn D., Gift (.O.B.), 78.

Roblnaon, IT., Jr., 76, 108, 111, l^a^
124.

Robinson, H., Jr., Additional, 49, 64, 94.

Robinson, N., Jr., Hall, 66, ISG, 166.

Roblnson,H.,Jr.,8pectalBxpeiiso, 76.

Robinson, IT., Jr., Special Gift for Sal-
aries, T6, 133, 136.

Rockefeller, J. D., 78, 186.

Rodger (5.), 69, 99.

Rogere (J^.), 66, 96, 106.

Rogers, Eieklel, 64, 88.

Rogers, H. B. (S.), 69, 99, 109.

Rogers, H. B., Memorial (/*.), 66, 96,
106.

Ropes, Bllia 0. and Marr P- (P.), 49,
64, 94, ISG.

Ropee, Hatlianlel (P.), 21.

Ropes, H., Jr. (S.), 69, 99, 109.

Rotch, A., 76, 128.

R*yall(P.),76, 188.

Riunferd(P.),64,94.

RnmrlU, J. A. (S.), 69, 99, 109.

Rappanei, Dr., 78, 136.

Rnsertl, Daniel, 64, 89.

RnsseD, E. (S.), 69, 99, 109.

Rnssell, J. L. (Botanic Gaiden and Qimj
Herbsiiom), 64, 148, 160.

RnsseU, J. L. (D.), 74, 180.

Rossell, J. L. {I7'.),6Z, 89.

Salaries, Receipts, 28, 24*, 80, 87, 88,
41, 48\ 44, 66, 66, 89, 96, 186.
slee (iV.), 71, 108, 111.
sles Is.), 6S, 99, 109.

Sales, F. (£.), 72, 87, 117, 119.

SaUsbnrr (B.), 72, 117, 119.

Salisbnry, S., 72, lis.

Saltenstall (8.), 69, 99, 109.

Saltenstall, 0., 76, 198.

Saltoustall, L. (.8.), 69, 99, 109.

SattonstaU, H. (,S.), 69, 99, 109.

Sanskrit Department, 66, 104.

Sargent, J- 0. (JV.), 71, 103, HI.

Sarage, J., 84, 99, 109, 116, 161.

Sawin, G. W-, 64, 108.

Sayles, R. W. (C), 64, 108, 113.

Sables, R. W., Snnuner Coorae in
~ Ologr, 71, 87, 121, 189.

ooj^lc

SckoUlShipg;

Fnnda, 67, 74, SO.

BeceipU, 86, 123, IBO, 18S, 18S,

136.
Paynunta, 107, iss, 126, 181, 134,
139.
SchoUraUp and BeueflcUir Honey Be-

tnnwd (£(■)< **• 70, 101, 110,
8clu>lanlilpMon«7RetiinMa(I«v), 38,

75, 133, 131.
School of Compaiative Hedidne, 79,

138.
Schnn, H., Hemoiial Piee Bed, 83, 163.
Seaile, H. B., 44, 62, 87, 1S8, 159.
Sears, D. (O.), 81, 151,
Sean, H- F., 79, 138, 141.
Seara, Horace S. (D.), 74, 131.
Sean, Hn. J. M. (A.B.), 62, 147*.
Sean Memorial, J. M., Jr. (/V., L.}, 21,

44, 50, 75, 133, 134.
Secretary's Office Expense! :

Faculty of Arts and Sciencee, 113.
Graduate School of Aita and

Sciences, 118.
Law School, 134.
Semitic Building, 83.
Semitic CoUection, 84, 156*.
Semitic Library, 66, 104, 113.
Semitic Museum:
Schedule 37, 1»6.
Income, 156.
Expenditure, 156-157.
Sever (S.), 72, 117, 119.
Sever {S.), 6a, 99, 109.
SewaU (S.), 69, 99, 109.
SewaU, J. (Br.), 70, 101.
Shaler Memorial, 64, 103, 112.
Shapleljb, S. (£.), 72, 87, 117, 119.
Shattuek (S.), 69, 99, 109.
Shattuck, 6. C- (P.), 60, 79, I3G.
Shattucl[,G.C.,MemoTlal(f.),80, 136,

139,
Shaw, for Business Research, 29, 44,

87, 127, 128.
Shaw. H. R. (f.), 21, CC, 96.
Sheldon, A. B., 83,89.
Sheldon, F.. .^2. 84. !I6, lOG, 12.% 124,

136, IS'J, 16,-., 167,
Shepard, R, H„ 82, 161,
Shepaid. R- H. (Mt-morial), 82, 161,
Skillen Memorial, 79, icr,, 167.

Skinner, F- <,A.), 44, 83, 147.

Skinner, FrancU (£«.}> ^< 1B7< 1^-

SUde (S.), 69, 99, 109.

Smith (P.), 64, 94.

Smith, D, (5,), 49, 89, 87, 99, 109.

Smith, 0., 52, 83, 166, 187.

Smith Memorial, J. W., Jr., SI, 144.

Social Bthica (Fnfnishlngs for the De-
partment of), 66.

Social Ethlca (_F.), 86, »6.

Social EtUca, Department of, 46, 66*,
104, iia«.

Sodal Workers, School for, 44, as, 104,

113,

Society for Promoting Theological Bdn-

cation. Gift, 130,
Sohier, O. B. {B.}, 72, 117, 119.
Sohier, G. B, (/v.), 71, 103, 111,
Soldier's Field, The ; ImpFOvementa and

Additiona, 87, 167.
South End Bouse (F.), 44, 66, 87, 96,

106,
South End House Social Bdueatloa(f.),

46, 96, 107.
Spackman, W. M., 64, 96.
Spooner, W. B., 74, 130.
Sqiiam Lake Camp, 85, 124, 135.
Sterrett, J. K., Gift, 76, 127, 128.
Stiekney, J,, 75, 123.
StiUman, J. (P.), 79, 136.
Stillman Inflimaiy Gift (balance), 82,

163,
Stillman Infirmary, 87,
Funds, 82.
Schedule 33, 163.
Income, 163.
Bzpenditore, 163-164.
Story (S,), 69, 99, 109,
Story, A., 81, 1.51.
Stoughton (S.), 49, 69, 99, 109.
Strobel, E. H., Memorial, Class of 1877

(B.), 72, 117, 119,

Strobel, E. H., Memorial, Siam (£-),

72, 117, 119.

Strong, C. P. (S.), 80, 187, 140.
Students. Receipts from, 105, 121, 124,

127, 130, 133, 139, U4, 162, 1S3.
Subscription for Library (.B.), 73, 117,

119,
Sugar Cane InTestigations, 66.
Summer School Mining Camp, 76.

TOOgle

StUBDUr SchooU, 94, S8, M, Se.

I, ISl.
Income, 181.
EzpandttiiTO, ISI-US.
SniniMi, C- (fiOt T!t> UT, 119.
Siuntui, C. (Pr-), 71, 102.
Snnuin, C. (S.), 8T, 109.
SnndiT Fond*, 88.
SnndiT outs for books (tMlsooM), 78,

118, 130.
SnndiT outs for ssnlcoa (bsUucM), 78.
Snrsical Lsbontoir, M*, 79, 188, 141.
Snrsleal Llbisi;, 60, 188.
Saapcnso, Gsnnsl :

Credit Balsncee, 86.

Debit Bslsnces, 86,
SwMtser, I. (M., S.), 80, 187, 140.
Swaetsei, I. (£r.),62, 89.
Swett, M. W., 79, 188.
Swatt, 8. W., 79, 186.
Swift (.?.), 69, 99, 109.

Tsylor, J. T. (S.), 80, 187, 140.
Tsfloi, K. M. {B.), IB, 117, 119.
Tuchan' and Pnpils', 76, 16S.
Teacbeta'BndOiraMnt, 31, 28, 49, 64, 94.
Th«w(J''.),61, 77, 16fi'.
T]ui7ei(9.), 69,99, 109.
Thnyoi, A. W. (.Be.), 70, 101, 110, 166,

167.
Thsyer, B. snA R. S. (A.),8i, 147.
Thayer Hall Changei, 87.
Tharei, J. S., 64, 16G, 1ST.
Theory and Practlcs, Anonynuna Fnnd

in the Department of, 77, ISB.
Thomas, O. (S.), 69, 99, 109.
Thomson OUt, 46.
Thonidike, W. H. (.Pr.), 80, 187.
Tilaaton, T., 74, 180.
Toppan (S.), 69, 99, 109.
Toppan, R. IT. (Pr.), 71, 103, 111.
Xoney, E., 64, 103, 113.
TorrST, H. W., 64, lOS, 113.
Townsend (S.), 69, 99, 109.
Townsend Xstate, 87.
Townsend, H. P., 74, ISO.
TieadweU, D., 73, 87, 117, 118, 119.
Traasnier's Office Expenses, 90.
Treat, J. H. (£.), 31, 49, 78, 117, 119,

166, 167.

Tndnr, I. (B.), 49, 78, 118, 119.
Tofts, Q. (A.), 70, 101, no.
Tnfta, Q. (jr.), 79, 186.
Tnrnar, 8., 63, 89.
Tyndall, J. (F.), 66, 96, 107.
aoth Kaaa. Seilmant of Volnntesi In-
fantry, 78, 118.

UnderhiU, Z. D. (JT.), SS, 46, 79, JSS.
DnlTersity:
Blmda, 61.
Schedule 7, 88.
Income, 88-89.
Bxpendltnn, 89-98.
Schsdnle ID, 131.
VnlTorslty Dtioctoiy, 88, 9S.
Vnimsity Oaiette, 91.
Univeisttj Scholarship (Hft, 88, 89, 99.
1, 64, 96, 108, 111.

Tan Dmee, I. D. (B.), «9, 99, 1(6, 107.
TUlart, a., 48, 64, 96.

Wadsworth, B. (£t.), 70, 101, 110.
Waits HemoTlal Fond (Be.), 16, 70,

101.
Walcott (S.), 69, 09, 100.
Walcott, H- P., 88.
Walcott, H. P. ( F., M.), 60, 80, 186,

189, 168.
Wales (P.). 49, 64, 96.
Wales, H. W. («.), 78, 118, 119.
Walker, J. (fl.), 78, 87, 118, 119.
Walker, J, (F.), 66, 96, 107.
Walker, W. H., 79.
Ward, S., 49, 64, 108.
Waid, T. W. (B.), 78, 87, 118, 119.
Ward, W., 74, 180.
Ware, C. B., Memorial (F.), 60, 186,

Wan, J., Memorial (f.), 80, 186, 189.
Wanes (Anatomical Hnsonm), 79, 188.
Wamn, C. M., 64, 108, 113.
Wanen, H. C. (C), 64, 96, 103, 113.
WaiTMi, H. C. (Dental School), 81,

144.
Warren, H. C. (Exploration), 77, 1S6*.
Wanen, S. C, 77, 166.
Washbon, P. (.Pr.), 71, 103, 111.

iibonss, S., 64, 96.
Webb KsUU, 67.

j.izedtvGoOJ^Ie

Weld (P.). 7S< 188. I

Weld, C. If . (,S.), 09, 99, 109,
WeM,W.F., 48,62,89.
WelU, D. A. (P., Pr.), 71, 96, 108, 111, I

1 13.
WeUh MemorUl, J. P., 49, 7S, 118,

120.
WendeU, J. (S.), 69, 99, 109.
Wheelei, I. S., 64, 160.
Wheeler, S. W. (Be,), 70, 101.
Wheelock, J., 22, 64, 96.
White, A. T., 4«.
White, 0- B., LaboratorleB of Srste-

matlc Botany, 86, 83.
Whittng {/".), 66, 96, lOT.
Whiting (5.), 69, 99, 109.
Whitney, Edwaid, 12, 82.
Whitney, J. D. (5.), 69, 99, 109.
Whitney, Marie, 60, 76, 163'.
Whitney, Maria and J. L., 22, T6, 168.
Whitney, M. L. (S.), 69, 99, 109.
WlEEleawoTtli Memorial, Edward, 84,

160.
WlgEleeworth, B. (P.), 79, 139, 141.
WiggleaworiJi, E. (S.), 80, 137, 140.

WiggleewOTth, O., 46*, 87, 160.
Wilder, C, 22, 79, 166, 167.
Wilder, E. (iV.), 71, 102.
Wlllard (5.), 69, 100, 109.
WUliam, Emperor, 77, 167.
Willianu, D., 84, 168, 167.
WllUame, H. W. (P.), 79, 188.
Winn (i*-). '4, 180.
Winalow, S., 84, 166, 167.
Winthrop, B. C. (S.), 77, 15P.
Wlater (Pr.), 71, 102.
Wolcott, H. p., 77, 87, 166'.
Wolcott, J. H. (B.), 78, 118, 120.
Woodbnry, Angnatna (.D.),7i, 180.
Woodbnry, Angnatna (5.), 69, 100.
Woodland HiU, 61, 82, 87, 166, 167.
Woods, A. (F.), 87, 107.
Wright, C, 64, 103.
Wright, E., 73, 118.
Wyman, C- (5.), 69, 100, 109.

Z-ray Apparatna (Dtntal), I
Z-iay Apparatna (Jr.), 80, 1

ZoSlogy Department, 104. 118.

, 144

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OFFICIAL REQI8TER OF HARVARD UNIVERSITY

it C&mbridge Station, Bolton, Mm*., ax litoea ■. yeur.

Tbete pnblicstioDi include.' —

The Annual ReporU of the Prerident Mtd of the Ti««*aie[.

The Annnml Univenltj Cafatlo^e.

The Annual Catalognet of the College and the aevera] Pro-
tetBlonal Schoola of die UniTenitf ; the DeacripliTe Pmo-
phlet; the Annonncemeot* of the ferenl Depaitmenti ;
etc., etc.

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