The Audubon Societies 



33 i 



ville (Staten Island) Annex to the Curtis 

 High School of New York City. This 

 class has no stated meetings, we are in- 

 formed bj' Charles H. Tucker, the leader, 

 but makes the stud}^ of birds a part of the 

 regular work in biology, using the Educa- 

 tional Leaflets as a text-book, and paying 

 especial attention to the economic v-alue 

 of the birds studied. 



2. The class at Mountainhome, Penn- 

 sylvania, which is displayed putting their 

 bird-boxes in a tree and eagerly interested 



represented by a photograph of a capital 

 Martin-house and of the lad who built it. 



7. The Junior Audubon Class at 

 Chicopee, Massachusetts, Miss Elizabeth 

 Knight, teacher. 



8. The Junior Audubon Class of the 

 New Lebanon School, at East Port Ches- 

 ter, New York. Its president. Jack Mas- 

 line, reports that it contains 92 members, 

 — a large class, bespeaking a wide and 

 intelligent interest in Audubon work. 



9. The Junior .\udubon Class of the 



CITY LINE JUNIOR CLASS, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 



in the operation. The teacher, George R. 

 Lester, uses the Educational Leaflets, in- 

 stead of books, as supplementary reading. 



3. The Junior Class in a suburb of 

 Columbus, Ohio, taught bj' Miss Faye S. 

 Ustick. 



4. The Class of the Abbott Street 

 School, in Worcester, Massachusetts, led 

 by Miss Marietta Matthews, which sends 

 four charming little pictures illustrating 

 field-study, accompanied by an entertain- 

 ing account of work done. 



5. The Class in Morris Plains, New 

 Jersey, Miss Edith H. Stevens, teacher, 



6. The Binford, North Dakota, Class, 



George Street School, in Leominster, 

 Massachusetts, of which Miss Miriam A. 

 Hassler is leader. 



The following Classes are worthy of 

 special mention: Primary Room, Ridott, 

 Illinois, Miss Pearl A. Ryand, teacher; 

 Friend's School, West Philadelphia, Penn- 

 sylvania, Miss Lillian E. Rogers, leader; 

 New York Orphanage, Yonkers, Miss 

 Katherine Herber, teacher; Bluefield, 

 West Virginia, Miss Ruth B. Hawkins, 

 teacher; Johnson Junior Class, Cedar 

 Rapids, Iowa, Miss Marie Kugler, teacher; 

 and Cold Spring Harbor, New York, Miss 

 Mina Schoonmaker, teacher. 



