DOCSLIB.ORG

Alumni Deaths and Associate Dean, Cornell Law School; Also Taught at U

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alumni Deaths and Associate Dean, Cornell Law School; Also Taught at U Alumni Deaths and associate dean, Cornell Law School; also taught at U. of Buffalo Law School; district at- torney, Wayne County, NY; veteran; active in pro- fessional, religious, and alumni affairs. Sigma Nu. ’38 MD—Gilbert L. Klemann of Augusta, GA, January 18, 2011; retired internist; veteran; mu- ’30 MS—Helen Besley Overington of Waynes- 19, 2010; health and physical education direc- sician; competitive sailor; active in community boro, PA, December 4, 2010; director emeritus, tor, New Britain YMCA, Railroad YMCA, and Pitts- and religious affairs. Besley Rodgers Inc.; taught biology and general field YMCA; taught physical education at science; worked on genetics research with Nobel Benjamin Franklin and Vance schools; fencing ’38 DVM—Thomas Lawrence of Buena Vista, CO, Prize winner Barbara McClintock; active in civic, judge, 1952 Olympics; veteran; photographer; ac- January 30, 2011; veterinarian. community, professional, and religious affairs. tive in community and religious affairs. ’38 SP Ag—David F. Melrose of Broomall, PA, ’31 MA—Katherine Watkins Rooney of Nashua, ’36 BS HE—Ruth Staley Engel of Toms River, NJ, December 17, 2010; horticulturist, Swarthmore NH, January 21, 2011; taught at Russell Sage January 22, 2011; active in community affairs. College; also worked for Brooklyn Botanic Garden College and MIT; active in community affairs. Kappa Delta. and the Barnes Foundation; veteran; active in professional affairs. ’31 BA—Sylvia Weiner of West Hartford, CT, De- ’36 BA—Herman P. Kessler of Albany, NY, De- cember 29, 2010; first female ob/gyn in the cember 8, 2010; worked for NYS Dept. of Aging; ’38 BA—Leonard M. Roberts of New York City, Hartford area; medical researcher; active in com- veteran; active in religious affairs. December 15, 2010; attending obstetrician and munity affairs. gynecologist, Beth Israel Medical Center; asst. ’36 BA—Muriel Silber Nathan (Mrs. Haiman S. clinical professor, Albert Einstein Medical College; ’31 BS HE—Frances E. Young of Ithaca, NY, Jan- ’35) of Pompano Beach, FL, November 27, 2009; veteran; active in professional and alumni affairs. uary 16, 2011; associate professor, Dept. of Tex- active in alumni affairs. Sigma Delta Tau. Phi Sigma Delta. tiles and Clothing, Cornell U.; active in community, professional, and alumni affairs. Pi Beta Phi. ’36 BA—Margaret Kraemer Rumble (Mrs. John ’38 BA—Harold A. Segall of Scarsdale, NY, De- R. ’36) of Gaithersburg, MD, November 18, 2010; cember 8, 2010; attorney; partner in Gilbert, ’33 BA—Isadore A. Honig of Silver Spring, MD, department store manager. Delta Gamma. Segall and Young (now part of Holland & Knight); October 29, 2010; retired administrative law represented the Manville asbestos settlement trust; judge, Federal Communications Commission; also ’36 BS Ag—Finley M. Steele of Horseheads, NY, taught at Yale Law School, Yale School of Organi- worked as attorney for the Depts. of Justice and December 18, 2010; retired VP, Hilliard Corp.; ac- zation and Management, and Fordham Law School; Agriculture; veteran; active in community, pro- tive in civic, community, professional, religious, veteran; author; active in civic, community, pro- fessional, and religious affairs. and alumni affairs. fessional, and alumni affairs. Phi Sigma Delta. ’33 BME—Andrew Pinkerton Jr. of Palm Beach, ’36 JD—Charles E. Strobel of Greer, SC, former- ’38 BA, JD ’40—Judson C. Williams of Surprise, FL, January 31, 2011; co-founder, Transelco Inc.; ly of Rochester, NY, November 22, 2010; attorney; AZ, December 31, 2010; attorney. president, Fredonia Seed Co.; also worked for expert in real estate and corporate law; veteran; Pittsburgh Plate Glass; veteran; active in com- active in community and professional affairs. ’39 MA—Rosamond Shurtleff Banks of Exeter, munity and religious affairs. Sigma Chi. NH, formerly of Ithaca, NY, January 2, 2011; ’37 BS HE—Theda Backalenick Frank of Santa botanist; dog obedience trainer; gardener. ’34 BS Ag—Theodosia Taylor Carlson of Denver, Barbara, CA, January 15, 2011; teacher; active in CO, formerly of Bismarck, ND, December 5, 2010; civic, community, and religious affairs. ’39—Cynthia Kerr Bates (Mrs. M. Noble, PhD chief social worker, ND State Psychiatric Clinic; ’43) of Newtown, PA, formerly of Pitman, NJ, De- hospital social worker, St. Alexius Medical Cen- ’37 BA, JD ’39—Alex J. Gossin of Rochester, NY, cember 11, 2010; professional field director and ter; active in community and religious affairs. April 15, 2010; attorney; active in alumni affairs. trainer, Girl Scouts of America; active in commu- nity affairs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. ’34 BA—Esther A. Leibowitz of Rockville, MD, ’37 BS HE—Elizabeth Halsey Guldi of Rockdale, December 19, 2010. TX, January 29, 2010; homemaker; visitation ’39 BS HE—Rose Quackenbush Frangella of volunteer. Coeymans, NY, January 1, 2011; retired teacher. ’34, BME ’36—Thomas B. Martin of Placerville, CA, June 25, 2010; mechanical engineer; active ’37 BA, LLB ’39—Charles J. Mistretta of Albu- ’39 BS Hotel—Arthur N. Wladis of Orchard Park, in alumni affairs. Wife, Martha (English) ’34. querque, NM, June 13, 2010; attorney. NY, formerly of Elmira, NY, January 14, 2011; ex- ecutive, Marriott Corp. ’34 BA, PhD ’37—Leon L. Miller of Rochester, ’37 BA, B Chem E ’38—John H. Pendergrass of NY, September 3, 2010; professor emeritus of Cincinnati, OH, and Naples, FL, December 12, 2010; ’39 BA, MA ’41—Ella Thompson Wright of An- biochemistry and biophysics, U. of Rochester director of engineering, Procter & Gamble; active nandale, VA, February 13, 2011; editor, Int’l Mon- School of Medicine; taught pathology, tracer in community and religious affairs. Alpha Chi Rho. etary Fund; also worked for United Nations Relief chemistry, and biochemistry; expert on liver func- and Rehabilitation; served with the Red Cross tion; expert on radioisotopes in medicine and re- ’37 BA—Glenna Vreeland Wilcox of Whiting, NJ, Hospital Service in WWII; active in alumni af- search; active in professional affairs. November 30, 2010; English teacher; active in fairs. Kappa Kappa Gamma. community affairs. ’34 BA—Ada Buck Reynolds of Kankakee, IL, ’39 BS Ag—Evelyn Zimmerman Linowitz (Mrs. July 6, 2011; writer; illustrator; one of the first ’38 BA—Martin F. Beck of Roslyn Harbor, NY, Sol M., JD ’38) of Washington, DC, October 9, to devise fitted sheets; founder and president, October 21, 2010; retired radio station owner; 2010; active in alumni affairs. Kankakee Valley Garden Club; active in civic, “Berry Patch” columnist, Cornell Daily Sun; ac- community, religious, and alumni affairs. tive in alumni affairs. Phi Sigma Delta. ’39 BA—Charles R. Milford III of Red Bluff, CA, December 28, 2010; physician; helped develop ’35 BA, MD ’38—Alvin R. Mintz of Morristown, ’38—M. Dudley Buck of Youngstown, OH, De- caudal anesthesia in obstetrics; health officer, NJ, November 3, 2010; pediatrician; staff physi- cember 25, 2010; district manager, Prudential Life City of Red Bluff and Tehama County; doctor, cian, Morristown Memorial Hospital; taught at Insurance; veteran; liaison officer, US Air Force Shanghai America School; veteran; active in com- New Jersey College of Medicine; veteran; active Academy; active in community and religious affairs. munity and professional affairs. Beta Theta Pi. in religious and alumni affairs. Zeta Beta Tau. ’38 BA, LLB ’40—W. David Curtiss of Ithaca, ’39—Rose Knight Speno of Syracuse, NY, De- ’36—Douglas P. Boyea of Plainville, CT, November NY, January 26, 2011; emeritus professor of law cember 25, 2010; home economics teacher; September | October 2011 1 founding member, Syracuse Symphony Youth Or- stock market courses at Ithaca College; coach, ’42 BME—John T. Jackson of Palm Beach, FL, chestra; pianist; vocalist; active in community Cornell varsity women’s rifle team; active in civic, formerly of Haverford, PA, December 17, 2010; and religious affairs. community, professional, and alumni affairs. Kap- vice chairman, Int’l Utilities Corp.; chairman, C. pa Delta. Brewer Co.; VP and general manager of int’l op- ’40—Frank Q. Barone of Las Vegas, NV, June erations, Sperry Rand; VP and director, George S. 2, 2009. ’41 BA—Marjorie Healy Herrick of Lockport, NY, Armstrong & Co.; also held executive positions November 28, 2010; owner, Fisher Travel Group with ITT; veteran; active in civic, community, ’40 BA—Robert L. Case of Canandaigua, NY, No- and O’Brien Travel Service; also worked for Amer- professional, and alumni affairs. Zeta Psi. vember 25, 2010; retired beekeeper; coordinat- ican Airlines. ed Canandaigua Lake Duck Hunters’ federal bird ’42 BS HE—Ruth Goodyer Jones of Wallingford, banding project. ’41 BS Ag—Joseph Hilzer of Flemington, NJ, CT, August 9, 2009; active in civic, community, January 26, 2011; executive VP, Flemington Fur and religious affairs. Husband, Henry W. Jones ’40 BS HE—Martha Atwood Cheney (Mrs. Co.; veteran; active in civic, community, profes- III ’42. Alexander J. ’40) of Mt. Dora, FL, January 1, sional, and religious affairs. 2011; active in community, religious, and alum- ’42 BA—Elaine Hoffman Luppescu of Lake ni affairs. Pi Beta Phi. ’41 BA—Marion A. Hoos of Liberty, NY, Novem- Worth, FL, December 17, 2010; active in com- ber 2, 2010; librarian, New York City Public Li- munity and alumni affairs. Alpha Epsilon Phi. ’40 BS Ag—Joseph Dell of Delmar, NY, Decem- brary System. ber 28, 2010; wildlife biologist, NYS Dept. of En- ’42 BS HE—Jean F. Potter (Mrs. F. Arthur ’42) vironmental Conservation; veteran; active in ’41 MS, PhD ’47—W. Keith Kennedy of Ithaca, of Washington, CT, January 17, 2011; retired Eng- community, professional, and alumni affairs. NY, February 18, 2011; Cornell dean and provost lish teacher, Nonnewaug School; dietitian; re- emeritus; director of research, Cornell College of porter; active in community and alumni affairs. ’40 BA—Evelyn J. Gray of Rochester, NY, Janu- Agriculture; acting dean of admissions and fi- Alpha Phi. ary 15, 2011; interpreter at the Nuremberg Tri- nancial aid, Cornell; also taught at Washington als; language teacher in Florida and Rochester.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • IHA Members by IL House District
    IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 1 Aaron Ortiz D none none 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 1 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 2 Theresa Mah D none none 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 2 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 3 Eva Dina Delgado D none none 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 3 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 4 Delia Ramirez D AMITA Health Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Med Ctr, St. Chicago AMITA Health Sts. Mary & Elizabeth Med Ctr, St. Chicago Humboldt Park Health Chicago 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 4 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 5 Lamont Robinson D Insight Hospital & Medical Center Chicago Jackson Park Hospital & Medical Center Chicago 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 5 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 6 Sonya Harper D Holy Cross Hospital Chicago St. Bernard Hospital & Health Care Ctr Chicago 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 6 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 7 Emanuel Chris Welch D Riveredge Hospital Forest Park 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 7 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 8 La Shawn Ford D Hartgrove Behavioral Health System Chicago Loretto Hospital Chicago Loyola University Medical Center Maywood 02-Aug-21 Members IL House District Page 8 of 119 IHA Members by IL House District Hospital City District: 9 Lakesia Collins D Jesse Brown Veterans Administration Medical C Chicago John H.
    [Show full text]
  • Barbara Mcclintock
    Barbara McClintock Lee B. Kass and Paul Chomet Abstract Barbara McClintock, pioneering plant geneticist and winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1983, is best known for her discovery of transposable genetic elements in corn. This chapter provides an overview of many of her key findings, some of which have been outlined and described elsewhere. We also provide a new look at McClintock’s early contributions, based on our readings of her primary publications and documents found in archives. We expect the reader will gain insight and appreciation for Barbara McClintock’s unique perspective, elegant experiments and unprecedented scientific achievements. 1 Introduction This chapter is focused on the scientific contributions of Barbara McClintock, pioneering plant geneticist and winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine in 1983 for her discovery of transposable genetic elements in corn. Her enlightening experiments and discoveries have been outlined and described in a number of papers and books, so it is not the aim of this report to detail each step in her scientific career and personal life but rather highlight many of her key findings, then refer the reader to the original reports and more detailed reviews. We hope the reader will gain insight and appreciation for Barbara McClintock’s unique perspective, elegant experiments and unprecedented scientific achievements. Barbara McClintock (1902–1992) was born in Hartford Connecticut and raised in Brooklyn, New York (Keller 1983). She received her undergraduate and graduate education at the New York State College of Agriculture at Cornell University. In 1923, McClintock was awarded the B.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Famous Female Scientists
    Appendix B: Scientific Contributions of Thirteen Outstanding Female Scientists Scientific Contributions of Thirteen Outstanding Female Scientists Gerty Cori, with her husband, received international recognition for discovering how glucose converts to glycogen (Cori cycle). This husband and wife team won the 1947 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for “discovering the course of the catalytic conversion of glycogen” (mechanism for blood glucose regulation). Cori’s later studies on enzymes and hormones advanced research in diabetes treatment, contributing new understandings that missing enzymes resulted from defective genes. This laid the foundation for future studies of genetic defects in humans. Her research profoundly affected diabetes treatment, allowing physicians to understand how the body stores glucose by converting it predominantly into glycogen, which the body then uses for energy. Despite her significant research, she fought discrimination and nepotism within the Gerty Radnitz Cori scientific community. In 1947, the same year she became the first American woman and the (1896–1954) third worldwide to receive a Nobel Prize in the sciences, she achieved full professor status in biochemistry at Washington University, St. Louis. In 1950, President Harry Truman appointed her to the Board of Directors of the National Science Foundation. Considered the most famous of all women scientists, this Polish researcher “extraordinarie” was the first person (male or female) to win two Nobel Prizes. At age 16, she had already won a gold medal at the Russian lycée in Poland upon completion of her secondary education. In 1891, almost penniless, she began her education at the Sorbonne in Paris and later became the first woman professor to teach there.
    [Show full text]
  • Mothers of Invention: Women in Technology
    Mothers of Invention: Women in Technology n old adage counsels, “Maternity Rideout (AZT), M. Katherine Holloway and is a matter of fact… paternity is Chen Zhao (protease inhibitors), and Diane a matter of opinion.” And indeed, Pennica (tissue plasminogen activator).2 Awhen it comes to people, the evidence of By 1998, women accounted for 10.3 who physically bears the child is visible and percent of all U.S.–origin patents granted undeniable. With the gestation of ideas, annually. Innovation professionals believe this however, lineage is less clear. percentage will continue to increase. A recent The evidence for women’s role in survey of one thousand U.S. researchers technology has been obscured historically. yielded the names of twenty U.S. scientists Only two percent of the fi ve hundred Nobel under the age of forty who have demonstrated Prize Laureates recognized for scientifi c once-in-a-generation insight. Nine of them— achievement are women. As recently as the almost half—are women.3 Jennifer A. Kurtz early 1980s, U.S. Patent and Trademark Offi ce records show that only 2.8 percent of patents Research Fellow, Indiana went to women each year. This participation Business Research Center, rate did not differ much from the 1 percent or Women must Kelley School of Business, so of patents that went to women in the period increasingly pursue Indiana University from 1790 to 1895.1 Young women have had relatively few role science and models to encourage their pursuit of scientifi c and technological adventures. That pattern has technology to ensure begun to change as women are increasingly that the future needs present in all dimensions of the innovation life cycle: knowledge creation, technology transfer, for a skilled U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Balcomk41251.Pdf (558.9Kb)
    Copyright by Karen Suzanne Balcom 2005 The Dissertation Committee for Karen Suzanne Balcom Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Discovery and Information Use Patterns of Nobel Laureates in Physiology or Medicine Committee: E. Glynn Harmon, Supervisor Julie Hallmark Billie Grace Herring James D. Legler Brooke E. Sheldon Discovery and Information Use Patterns of Nobel Laureates in Physiology or Medicine by Karen Suzanne Balcom, B.A., M.L.S. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August, 2005 Dedication I dedicate this dissertation to my first teachers: my father, George Sheldon Balcom, who passed away before this task was begun, and to my mother, Marian Dyer Balcom, who passed away before it was completed. I also dedicate it to my dissertation committee members: Drs. Billie Grace Herring, Brooke Sheldon, Julie Hallmark and to my supervisor, Dr. Glynn Harmon. They were all teachers, mentors, and friends who lifted me up when I was down. Acknowledgements I would first like to thank my committee: Julie Hallmark, Billie Grace Herring, Jim Legler, M.D., Brooke E. Sheldon, and Glynn Harmon for their encouragement, patience and support during the nine years that this investigation was a work in progress. I could not have had a better committee. They are my enduring friends and I hope I prove worthy of the faith they have always showed in me. I am grateful to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Uni Ue Resource for Families
    impact advancing health care through philanthropy Spring 2013 The Lytle Center For Pregnancy & 2012 DONOR Newborns RECOGNITION A UNI UE ISSUE PHILANTHROPY RESOURCE ADVANCES CARDIAC FOR FAMILIES SURGERY PROGRAM from the TOP impact advancing health care through philanthropy A year to remember Swedish Medical Center The most important year in Swedish Medical Center’s history was, Spring 2013 of course, 1910, when ten members of Seattle’s Swedish-American com- munity joined together to create the first Swedish Hospital, a 24-bed Volume 5, Issue 1 “advanced” facility on Belmont Avenue that would expand (and relocate) steadily for a century and become the Swedish we know today. Swedish’s second most important year, however, has to be 2012, the remarkable twelve-month roller coaster ride of changes, milestones, EDITOR Lindsay Hopkins challenges and accomplishments which we recently completed. DESIGNER Angela Bogdanovich Turk Early last year, as I am sure you know, we entered into an historic affiliation with Prov- idence Health & Services. This affiliation preserved Swedish’s history, its secular identity and FEATURE WRITER Jennifer Schaefer its brand, while also making us a key component of a much larger, multi-state organization. CONTRIBUTING Colleen Bromen Making this affiliation work has been a complicated task, but after many long hours put in by Swedish administrators and staff at every level, I believe we are much better WRITERS Karen Chan positioned to be able to continue providing high quality, cost-effective care in a rapidly Marnie Foust evolving health-care environment. Mary Hackett In addition to enabling us to benefit from economies of scale in areas like purchasing, Gaynor Hills human resources, accounting and information technology, the Providence affiliation has Bob Hinck placed us at the heart of a network of providers that covers Western Washington.
    [Show full text]
  • Swedish Cherry Hill Information in Response to Squire Park Comments
    Swedish Cherry Hill Information in response to Squire Park Comments Comment Swedish Response PDMP Decentralization: It was noted that a PDMP, Section C.11, page 66 Swedish has a robust and effective decentralization network that allows Swedish physicians to diagnose, monitor and conversation is necessary regarding even treat a large population of patients close to their homes. "decentralizing" non-essential services that exist on the current campus to other Primary Care Clinics locations. The Seattle Land Use Code There are 21 primary care clinics spread throughout Seattle and the east side. The purpose of providing a decentralized requires Swedish to consider network of primary care clinics is to make the first step that patients take in accessing health care a convenient, personal decentralization as part of its MIMP and and efficient one. This helps to reduce the burden on emergency and urgent care facilities, and encourages patients to there's no evidence it has done so. engage with a primary health care provider who can then refer them to the most appropriate type of care. More complicated cases or those requiring more intensive care are referred to 1 of the 5 community hospitals and emergency/urgent care centers located in Ballard, Edmonds, Issaquah, Mill Creek and Redmond. The Role of Specialized Regional Medical Centers Only those cases requiring the most specialized care come to one of the two medical centers (Cherry Hill and First Hill). This allows Swedish to concentrate its most expensive health services, such as brain and heart surgery, to make those services as effective and efficient as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Annotated Bibliography: Women in Physics, Astronomy, and Related Disciplines
    Annotated Bibliography: Women in Physics, Astronomy, and Related Disciplines Abir Am, Pnina and Dorinda Outram, eds. Uneasy Careers and Intimate Lives: Women in Science, 1787-1979. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 1987. Abir Am and Outram’s volume includes a collection of essays about women in science that highlight the intersection of personal and professional spheres. All of the articles argue that the careers of women scientists are influenced by their family lives and that their family lives are impacted because of their scientific careers. This text is significant in two ways: first, it is one of the earliest examples of scholarship that moves beyond the recovering women in science, but placing them in the context of their home and work environments. Second, it suggests that historians of science can no longer ignore the private lives of their historical subjects. This volume contains four articles relating to women in physics and astronomy: Marilyn Bailey Ogilvie’s “Marital Collaboration: An Approach to Science” (pages 104-125), Sally Gregory Kohlstedt’s “Maria Mitchell and the Advancement of Women in Science” (pages 129-146), Helena M. Pycior’s “Marie Curie’s ‘Anti-Natural Path’: Time Only for Science and Family” (pages 191-215), and Peggy Kidwell’s “Cecelia Payne-Gaposchkin: Astronomy in the Family” (pages 216-238). As a unit, the articles would constitute and interesting lesson on personal and professional influences. Individually, the articles could be incorporated into lessons on a single scientist, offering a new perspective on their activities at work and at home. It complements Pycior, Slack, and Abir Am’s Creative Couples in the Sciences and Lykknes, Opitz, and Van Tiggelen’s For Better of For Worse: Collaborative Couples in the Sciences, which also look at the intersection of the personal and professional.
    [Show full text]
  • Timeline of Genomics (1901–1950)*
    Research Resource Timeline of Genomics (1901{1950)* Year Event and Theoretical Implication/Extension Reference 1901 Hugo de Vries adopts the term MUTATION to de Vries, H. 1901. Die Mutationstheorie. describe sudden, spontaneous, drastic alterations in Veit, Leipzig, Germany. the hereditary material of Oenothera. Thomas Harrison Montgomery studies sper- 1. Montgomery, T.H. 1898. The spermato- matogenesis in various species of Hemiptera and ¯nds genesis in Pentatoma up to the formation that maternal chromosomes only pair with paternal of the spermatid. Zool. Jahrb. 12: 1-88. chromosomes during meiosis. 2. Montgomery, T.H. 1901. A study of the chromosomes of the germ cells of the Metazoa. Trans. Am. Phil. Soc. 20: 154-236. Clarence Ervin McClung postulates that the so- McClung, C.E. 1901. Notes on the acces- called accessory chromosome (now known as the \X" sory chromosome. Anat. Anz. 20: 220- chromosome) is male determining. 226. Hermann Emil Fischer(1902 Nobel Prize Laure- 1. Fischer, E. and Fourneau, E. 1901. UberÄ ate for Chemistry) and Ernest Fourneau report einige Derivate des Glykocolls. Ber. the synthesis of the ¯rst dipeptide, glycylglycine. In Dtsch. Chem. Ges. 34: 2868-2877. 1902 Fischer introduces the term PEPTIDES. 2. Fischer, E. 1907. Syntheses of polypep- tides. XVII. Ber. Dtsch. Chem. Ges. 40: 1754-1767. 1902 Theodor Boveri and Walter Stanborough Sut- 1. Boveri, T. 1902. UberÄ mehrpolige Mi- ton found the chromosome theory of heredity inde- tosen als Mittel zur Analyse des Zellkerns. pendently. Verh. Phys -med. Ges. WÄurzberg NF 35: 67-90. 2. Boveri, T. 1903. UberÄ die Konstitution der chromatischen Kernsubstanz. Verh. Zool.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacsue Kehoe 320
    EDITORIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Marina Bentivoglio Larry F. Cahill Stanley Finger Duane E. Haines Louise H. Marshall Thomas A. Woolsey Larry R. Squire (Chairperson) The History of Neuroscience in Autobiography VOLUME 4 Edited by Larry R. Squire ELSEVIER ACADEMIC PRESS Amsterdam Boston Heidelberg London New York Oxford Paris San Diego San Francisco Singapore Sydney Tokyo This book is printed on acid-free paper. (~ Copyright 9 byThe Society for Neuroscience All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Permissions may be sought directly from Elsevier's Science & Technology Rights Department in Oxford, UK: phone: (+44) 1865 843830, fax: (+44) 1865 853333, e-mail: [email protected]. You may also complete your request on-line via the Elsevier homepage (http://elsevier.com), by selecting "Customer Support" and then "Obtaining Permissions." Academic Press An imprint of Elsevier 525 B Street, Suite 1900, San Diego, California 92101-4495, USA http ://www.academicpress.com Academic Press 84 Theobald's Road, London WC 1X 8RR, UK http://www.academicpress.com Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2003 111249 International Standard Book Number: 0-12-660246-8 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 04 05 06 07 08 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Contents Per Andersen 2 Mary Bartlett Bunge 40 Jan Bures 74 Jean Pierre G. Changeux 116 William Maxwell (Max) Cowan 144 John E. Dowling 210 Oleh Hornykiewicz 240 Andrew F.
    [Show full text]
  • Genetics Society of America
    Genetics Society of America 1992 Records, Proceedings and Reports Published as supplementary material in GENETICS, Volume 131 Prepared by The Secretary Shirleen Roeder Department of Biology Yale University New Haven, Connecticut s2 BOARDS, COMMITTEES AND REPRESENTATIVES FOR 1992 BOARD OF DIRECTORS John C. Lucchesi, President Karen Artzt A. Dale Kaiser, Vice-president Welcome Bender Shirleen Roeder, Secretary Nina V. Fedoroff Carol S. Newlon, Treasurer Barry S. Ganetzky Leland H. Hartwell, Past President Christine Guthrie John W. Drake, Editor H. Robert Horvitz GENETICSEDITORIAL BOARD John W. Drake, Editor Maureen R. Hanson Sally Lyman Allen Robert K. Herman Karen Artzt Alan G. Hinnebusch Douglas E. Berg Richard R. Hudson David Botstein Nancy A. Jenkins John E. Boynton Mark Johnston Anthony H. D. Brown Elizabeth Jones Benjamin Burr Cathy C. Laurie Marian Carlson Wen-Hsiung Li Deborah Charlesworth Trudy F. C. Mackay Peter Cherbas Patricia J. Pukkila Arthur Chovnick Trudi Schiipbach Andrew G. Clark William F. Sheridan Thomas W. Cline Michael J. Simmons Rowland H. Davis Montgomery Slatkin Robin E. Denell Gerald R. Smith Norman R. Drinkwater Steven D. Tanksley Walter F. Eanes Elizabeth Thompson Victoria G. Finnerty Bruce S. Weir Margaret T. Fuller Fred Winston Roger E. Ganschow ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE Elaine Strass, Executive Director Barbara Abbott, Publicat~nsAssistant/ASHG Membership Coordinator Sharon Adler, Accounting Assistant Judy Ashton, Oflce Coordinator Candis Galkin, Accounting Assistant Gloria Garber, Membership and Meetings Assistant Karen Gould, Comptroller/Manager of Administration Margot Kiley, GSA Membership Coordinator Krista Koziol, Publications Manager Anne Marie Langevin, GSA Meetings Manager Marsha Ryan, ASHG Meetings Manager Jane Salomon, ASHG Special Projects Manager COMMITTEES Leland H.
    [Show full text]
  • Commentary on the Nobel Prize That Has Been Granted in Medicine-Physiology, Chemistry and Physics to Noteable Female Scientists
    Gaceta Médica de México. 2015;151 Contents available at PubMed www.anmm.org.mx PERMANYER Gac Med Mex. 2015;151:264-8 www.permanyer.com GACETA MÉDICA DE MÉXICO HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF MEDICINE Commentary on the Nobel Prize that has been granted in Medicine-Physiology, Chemistry and Physics to noteable female scientists Arturo Zárate*, Leticia Manuel Apolinar, Renata Saucedo and Lourdes Basurto © Permanyer Publications 2015 .rehsilbup eht fo noissimrep nettirw roirp eht tuohtiw gniypocotohp ro decudorper eb yam noitacilbup siht fo trap oN trap fo siht noitacilbup yam eb decudorper ro Endocrinology, Diabetesgniypocotohp and Metabolism Researchtuohtiw eht Unit, Centro Médicoroirp Nacional, Institutonettirw Mexicano del Seguronoissimrep Social (IMSS),fo México,eht D.F., México .rehsilbup Abstract The Nobel Prize was established by Alfred Nobel in 1901 to award people who have made outstanding achievements in physics, chemistry and medicine. So far, from 852 laureates, 45 have been female. Marie Curie was the first woman to receive the Nobel Prize in 1903 for physics and eight years later also for chemistry. It is remarkable that her daughter Irene and her husband also received the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1935. Other two married couples, Cori and Moser, have also been awarded the Nobel Prize. The present commentary attempts to show the female participation in the progress of scientific activities. (Gac Med Mex. 2015;151:264-8) Corresponding author: Arturo Zárate, [email protected] KEY WORDS: Nobel Prize. Nobel Prize winning women. Female scientists. to be awarded every year. Since 1901, this prize has ntroduction I been awarded in the areas of physics, chemistry, phys- iology and medicine to 852 persons, out of which 45 In the year of 2014, the Medicine Nobel Prize was have been women1.
    [Show full text]