14 E. L. RICE Vol. XXII, No. 1 



*Myers, Garry C; Psychology; Cleveland School of Education, 



Cleveland. 

 NiEH.\us, Wm. E.; Zoology, Geology; Berea. 

 *Olin, Oscar E.; Psychology, Sociology; University of Akron, Akron. 

 *Patten, Bradley M.; Zoology, especially Embryology; 1353 E. 



Ninth St., Cleveland. 

 *Patton, Leroy; Geology; Muskingum College, New Concord. 

 *Rea, Paul M.; Natural History Sciences, especially Zoology; The 



Cleveland Museum of Natural History, Cleveland. 

 Riley, C. L.; Biology, Geology; 1219 Logan Ave., N. W., Canton. 

 *RooTS, Yale K.; Physics; 412 N. Walnut St., Wooster. 

 Ross, Herbert W.; Chemistry, Geology; West Technical High 



School, Cleveland. 

 *Sayre, Jasper D.; Botany; Dept. of Botan\^ Ohio State University, 



Columbus. 

 *Skaggs, Ernest B.; Psychology; 23 S. Union St., Delaware. 

 Smith, Ella Thea; Botany, Zoology; P. O. Box 7, Salem. 

 Smith, Ernest Rice; Geology, Paleontology; 130 Woodland Ave., 



Oberlin. 

 *Stone, Julius F., General Science, Grandview, Columbus. 

 *Strausbaugh, p. D.; Botany, Microchemistry as applied to Plant 



Phvsiologv; Burbank Road, R. F. D. 10, Wooster. 

 TippiE, William A.; Physics; 2145 W. 100th St., Cleveland. 

 *Watson, a. C; Psychology; Marietta College, Marietta. 

 *Webb, Robert Fulton; Geology; Dept. of Geology, Ohio State 



University, Columbus. 

 *Williams, R. D.; Philosophy, Psychology; Dept. of Philosophy, 



Ohio State University, Columbus. 

 *WuRDACK, Mary E.; Botany; 29 Twelfth Ave., Columbus. 

 *YouNG, Herman H.; Psychology, Educational Research; 235 Chapel 



Place, Youngstown. 



Report of Committee on Necrology. 



The following report of the Committee on Necrology was 

 adopted by the Academy and ordered filed. 



Thomas Piwonka. 

 September 10, 1854— May 9, 1920. 



I first met Thomas Piwonka on the field excursion of the Academy 

 for geology in May, 1919. The failing sight and frailty of age prevented 

 him from participating in full, and he carefully withheld himself from 

 much of the trip that he might not in any way impede the progress of 

 the party. This thought for others was characteristic. 



This was less than a year before his death. I saw him but six or 

 eight times in the interval, but these meetings brought us together on 

 the Cleveland shale outcrops of Big Creek which he had often searched 

 for Devonian fish, in his own study and in my laboratory. There are 



