46 Staten Island Association of Arts and Sciences 



plete one. These figures do not, of course, include attendance at Associa- 

 tion meetings. 



Classes have visited the Museum from Tottenville, Kreischerville, and 

 other distant points on the island, one class coming in charge of the 

 librarian of the Port Richmond Branch Library especially to look at our 

 Revolutionary relics. 



Record of Lecture Attendance, Season of 1913-1914 

 High School Course 



Attend- 

 Date Subject Lecturer ance 



Oct. ID, 1913 Studies in Nova Scotian Bird Life Mr. Cleaves 18 



17 Camping Among the Birds of the Vir- 

 ginian Coast Mr. Cleaves 10 



Grade Course 



Nov. 7 The New England Coast Mr. Cleaves 73 



14 Alaska Mr. Cleaves 125 



21 West Indies (lecture repeated) Mr. Cleaves 156 



28 South America Mr. Cleaves 48 



Dec. 5 Up the Connecticut River to the White 



Mountains Mr. Cleaves 57 



12 Up the Hudson River to the Catskills . . Mr. Cleaves 79 

 ig Cuba Mr. Pollard 57 



Jan. 9, 1914 Glaciers and Icebergs Dr. Hollick 71 



16 The Staten Island Indians (lecture re- 

 peated) Mr. Skinner 200 



2^ Geysers and Hot Springs Dr. Hollick 115 



30 Among the Seneca Indians Mr. Skinner 120 



Feb. 6 Mexico and Central America Mr. Rogers 65 



13 Staten Island Fishes Mr. Nichols 64 



20 Big and Little Animals of the Yellow- 

 stone Mr. Johnson 61 



27 The Rocky Mountain Region of Colo- 

 rado Mr. Butler 61 



Mar. 6 Some Ways of Attracting Birds Mr. Cleaves 53 



Mar. 13 Spring Birds on Staten Island Mr. Cleaves 96 



Total lectures 19. Total attendance 1,529 



This represents an average attendance of a fraction over 80 for each 

 lecture. 



Use of the Museum 



The following meetings have been held in the Museum by committees 

 and organizations other than the Board of Trustees, Executive Committee^ 

 or the Association : 



