Nov., 1919] Report Ohio Academy of Science 11 



*Otis, Charles H., Botany, Adelbert College, Western Reserve Uni- . 

 versity, Cleveland. 



Pintner, Rudolf, Psychology, Ohio State University, Columbus. 



Reamer, Jeannette, Psychology, 1751 Franklin Park. So., Columbus. 



Ridenour, Alice Louise, General Science, London. 



Rogers, A. Sophie, Psychology, Dept. of Psychology, Ohio State 

 Universit}^ Columbus. 

 *vShollenberger, F. J., Physics, Mount Union College, Alliance. 

 *vSkinner, Charles H., Physics, 102 Uiiiversity Avenue, Delaware. 



Taylor, Mrs. Bayard, Botany, Ornithology, West Jefferson. 

 *Thomas, Edward S., Ornithology, 81 Ruggery Bldg., Columbus. 



Toops, Herbert A., Psychology, Harrisburg. 

 *Trettien, A. W., Psychology, Toledo University, Toledo. 

 *Wagner, M. Channing, Physics, 941 Harriett St., N. W., Canton. 



Weiss, Albert P., Psychology, Biology, Ohio State University, 

 Columbus. 



Wells, G. R., Psychology, Delaware. 



Wood, Louise, Psychology, Bureau of Juvenile Research, Columbus. 



Wright, Ivan G., Psychology, Lenox Hotel, Columbus. 



The Report of the Committee on Necrology 



The following report was presented by the Committee on 

 Necrology : 



But a single death in the Academy membership has been reported 

 this year. 



Eugene Ray Burton joined the Academy in 1915. He was born 

 in Hamilton, Iowa, May 10, 1891. ^ When he was about five years old, 

 his family moved to Findlay, Ohio, where he spent his boyhood and 

 prepared for college. In the fall of 1911 he entered Ohio Wesleyan 

 University, where he received the degrees of B. A. and M. S. in 1915 and 

 1916 respectively. Before his graduation he served as assistant in 

 Zoology, and remained as teaching fellow, 1915-16, and instructor, 

 1916-17. In the latter year he and his wife (Dorothy Walters Burton, 

 also a member of the Academy) were in joint charge of the zoological 

 work of the college during the absence of the head of the department. 



The year 1917-18 was spent in a successful experiment as superin- 

 tendent of schools in Felicity, Ohio; but Mr. Burton felt that Biology 

 was his real field, and resigned his position to accept an instructorship 

 in Marquette University Medical School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 

 This work he was destined never to take up. Early in the summer of 

 1918 he moved to Milwaukee, where he died suddenly on August 14, 

 following an operation for appendicitis. 



And thus, at its very beginning, a life was suddenly cut oft' which 

 gave promise of the highest success and usefulness. Mr. Burton was 

 devotedly interested in Zoology and absolutely loyal to scientific 

 truth. Instinctive powers of olDservation and a passionate love of the 

 out-of-doors gave him exceptional ability as a field naturalist. His 

 death is a real scientific loss to the Academy; to those of us who were 



