120 
Experiment Station, 1910-11; laboratory teaching assistant in 
botany, Radcliffe College, 1912; laboratory teaching assistant in 
genetics, Radcliffe, 1913 
Miss Shaw is widely and favorably known as a successful 
organizer and worker in elementary gardening and nature study. 
After graduating from ‘Tufts College in 1902, she studied for 
one year in Tufts Medical College, Boston. During the summer 
of 1901, she was a student in the seaside laboratory of Tufts, 
at Harpswell, Maine. Her educational and professional record 
is as follows: 
1898-190T. Feaghes as biology, high school, Wayland, Mass., and super- 
of nature study in W ayland and Cochituate, Mos s. 
1902-1904. Menten ‘of science, Needham (Mass.) high scho 
1904-05 & pupeaeee of nature work and teacher of methods, New Paltz 
1907-09. ( dees School. 
1905-1907. ‘The same, Toches N. Y., City Training Scho 
1909- Editorial Aa in nature study for the Garden Magaatie and 
present. ountry Life im America. 
1910-1913. Teacher ot nature rade at Ethical Culture School, New York 
y. 
1912-1913. Instructor in school Eescenie methods, Pratt Institute 
Kinder aie peraay nt. 
1910. Inaugurated school eet work at New Rochelle, N. Y,, 
under ic Sere of the National Plant, Flower, and 
7 
Fruit Guild, of which organization she was secretary in 
Igt2. 
IQII. Inaugurated “back yard eaenie at Flushing, \ ee 
IQIO-IQI2. ecturer on nature study teachers’ institutes in We 
Virginia (1910), ee South “Garoliaa (1912), and in Nee 
Me ork State from 1904-1911 
’ 
Miss Shaw is the author of “Farming and Gardening,” a 
book of 376 pages, in the Child’s Library of Work and Play, 
published by Doubleday, Page & Co.; of various magazine artt- 
cles; and of the course of study in nature work for the train- 
ing school in Portland, Me. 
Miss Stelle combines a year’s experience (IQII-IgI2) as 
librarian of the college library of Shurtleff College (Upper 
Alton, Ill.), and a year’s study at the Pratt Institute School of 
Library Science (1912-1913), with five years’ experience as a 
teacher of botany and elementary biology in Lamark (Ill.) high 
school (1906-1910), and Upper Alton high school (1910-1911). 
She was a student in Shurtleff College for three years (1903- 
1906). 
