24 
effort was spared to make the equipment of the Station of use to 
the school. The Board of Education of Havana placed the 
High School Building at our disposal for the Summer School, 
and the Teachers’ Institute in session during the opening duae 
was transferred to one of the churches by the County Superin- 
tendent, Mr. M. Bolan. 
The following is a list of the persons in attendance and 
their present positions. 
Miss Anna L. Baldwin, Science Teacher, High School, 
Pittsfield, Il. 
T. L. Cook, Superintendent of Schools, Mt. Pulaski, Ill. 
Wallace Craig, B. 8., Assistant of the Illinois State Labora- 
tory of Natural History, Havana, III. 
Miss Louise 8. Dewey, B. S., Fellow in Physiology, Univer- 
sity of Illinois, Urbana, II. 
Grae Op Reus: Be vafianend oad of Schools, Mansfield, Ill. 
J. F. Garber, A. B., Instructor in Bipaue and Matharietiee 
High School, Houston, (lee 
haat ieneean itawehion of Biology, High School, Galesburg, ll. 
Miss Nellie I. Kofoid, B. 8., Science Tpke High gona 
De Kalb, Ill. 
J. EK, Meharry, Student; University of Illinois, Tolono, Ill. 
Mrs. Sara H. Pierce, Principal of High School, Havana, III. 
W. E. Praeger, Student, University of Illinois, Keokuk, Ia. 
L. H. Pratt, Teacher, Clear Creek, Il. 
di) aa ie Rohanin M.%8., Principal of High School, Chicago 
Heights, Ill. 
Otto Widmann, Student, University of Illinois, Old- 
Orchard, Mo. , 
C. W. Young, B.§., Assistant in Botany, University of 
Ilnois, Urbana, III. 
The total number enrolled in the School was fifteen. Of 
these nine are teachers of natural science in this and other 
states. Three of those in attendance are now connected with 
the University as assistants or fellows. Nine of the fifteen . 
students of the School have been or are connected with the 
University, three are now undergraduates, and six have received 
their diplomas, two of them remaining a’ graduate students. 
This Summer School of Biology might be made a very efficient: 
