40 



was served. From the "Narrows" the party proceeded to Mudlavia, 

 thence to Attica, and then to Lafayette, following the Wabash River. 



The trip afforded an opportunity to visit the Native White Pine 

 regions of northwestern Indiana. At the high bridge east of the Warren 

 County Farm detached rocks and high cliffs were of extreme interest to 

 geologists and students of physiography. This is the northern extension 

 of the geologic features which occur at Turkey Run. 



Many of the party walked from the Warren County Farm to the 

 "Narrows." 



Business Session. 



The meeting was called to order, after luncheon, on a hill-side near 

 Mud Creek west of Attica, by President W. J. Moenkhaus. Sixty mem- 

 bers attended the meeting, and about thirty additional persons partici- 

 pated in the field trip and luncheon, as guests of the Academy. 



In the absence of members of the Membership Committee the Sec- 

 retary submitted the names of persons proposed for membership. On 

 motion, duly passed, they were elected to membership in the Academy. 

 The new members are: 



Michael James Blew, 215 Indiana Avenue, Bloomington. 



Hobart Cromwell, Terre Haute. 



Richard G. Dukes, West 7th Street, West Lafayette. 



Loyal W. Fisher, 16 Salisbury Street, West Lafayette. 



Armenis F. Knotts, 800 Jackson Street, Gary. 



Edwin J. Kohl, 105 Fowler Avenue, West Lafayette. 



H. H. Martin, M. D., Laporte. 



C. O. Lee, Russell Street, West Lafayette. 



Morris E. McCarty, 224 Fowler Avenue, West Lafayette. 



Louis A. Morrison, 80 S. West 7th Street, West Lafayette. 



George W. Munro, 202 Waldron Street, West Lafayette. 



Robert E. Snodgrass, 1819 N. New Jersey Street, Indianapolis. 



Carl G. Watson, 120 Thornell Street, West Lafayette. 



Charles G. Woodbury, 615 University Street, West Lafayette. 



Amos W. Butler reported the continuance of the annual appropria- 

 tion of $1,200 by the State Legislature for the purpose of printing the 

 Proceedings. 



