SOCIETY O. TOXICOLOGY HISTORY - Society of Toxicology

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TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1984-1985 The Society held its annual meeting at the Town and Country Hotel in San Diego, California from March 18-22, 1985. Two thousand seven hundred fifty persons registered for the meeting, the largest number in the history of the Society. The President, Dr. Fred Oehme, called the business meeting to order at 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 20, and after discharging some of the necessary formalities, he called upon the officers and chairmen of certain committees to present their annual reports. The Secretary, Dr. Marshall Steinberg, read the results of the election of officers and committee members, which had been taken by mail ballot, and which would take effect on May 1, 1985. The Treasurer, Dr. Richard Waritz, presented an excellent report on the financial status of the Society. He said that even with the anticipatory change in moving to new headquarters, the Society would still be able to maintain a positive cash flow. The Society, he said, continues to support travel grants to students, provides assistance for special programs in IUTOX and Specialty Sections, travel and per diem expenses for Council and committee meetings during the year. The major sources of income continue to be from the annual meetings, corporate associate dues and interest from investments. Total assets as of March 1985 were $710,050. The Membership Committee met in September 1984 and reviewed 140 applications. Of these, 63/83 were accepted for Active; 22/27 for Associate and 25/30 for Student membership, for a total of 110 new members. In February 1985, the Committee reviewed 110 applications and accepted 37/52 for Active; 18/21 for Associate and 37/37 for Student membership, for a total of 92 new members. The total for the year was 202 new members. Reasons for rejection or deferral were the same as those in previous years but the Committee is continuing to recommend changes in procedures that could result in a greater acceptance rate. The Program Committee received over 1000 abstracts for the scientific meetings. With the excellent cooperation of the committee members and the headquarters staff, a well-organized program was developed by late October. The abstracts were divided into 19 platform sessions with 250 papers, and 25 poster sessions with 764 posters, the largest number ever recorded. In addition, arrangements were made for eight symposia. The meeting started off on Monday with four Continuing Education Courses developed by the Professional Relations and Standards Committee: (1) “Inhalation Toxicology;” (2) “Renal Toxicology,” which provided a review of pulmonary and renal morphology and the nature and mechanisms of toxic responses; (3) “Monoclonal Antibodies-Application to Toxicology” provided an overview of the role of monoclonal antibodies in their application to toxicology, including techniques and basic concepts, and (4) “Toxicological Information Searches by Computer.” This was an indepth discussion of the content, use and searching methods associated with the chemical and toxicological data bases, such as Chemline and Toxline. A total of 1066 people pre-registered for these courses, paying approximately $30 per course. This was certainly a reflection of the importance the members, as well as non-member professionals, place upon this part of the Society’s scientific program. 157
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SOCIETY O TOXICOLOGY HISTORY 1961-1
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PREFACE For a quarter of a century
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HISTORY OF THE SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOG
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expected to encounter some oppositi
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Finance Committee Dr. William Deich
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and until it became profitable, Aca
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Press requested the right to set no
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THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING April 15,
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TORALD SOLLMANN, M.D. To the resear
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Mr. President and fellow-toxicologi
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Mr. President, Members of the Counc
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SECOND YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1962-196
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RESOLUTION Whereas it is the desire
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President: Paul S. Larson SOCIETY O
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facets of toxicology in academic in
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SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOGY 1964-1965 Pre
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competence in the scientific method
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President: Frederick Coulston COMMI
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eproduction, fertility and biochemi
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President: Verald K. Rowe SOCIETY O
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SIXTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1966-1967
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The Awards Committee received a num
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SEVENTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1967-19
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President: Carroll S. Weil SOCIETY
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EIGHTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1968-196
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Council should delay action rather
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Technical Committee Rob S. McCutche
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nonhealth science schools. Several
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President: Robert L. Roudabush SOCI
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TENTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1970-1971
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were made for Dr. Ben Oser to speak
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Program Committee Victor A. Drill*
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Dr. John Keller replaced Dr. Ambros
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President: Victor A. Drill SOCIETY
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LIAISON APPOINTMENTS Representative
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(8) Four ad hoc committees were app
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to rigid government specification a
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Regulatory Affairs John P. Frawley*
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THIRTEENTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1973
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The study, although limited in scop
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SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOGY, INC. 1974-19
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Representative to Drug Research Boa
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qualified to conduct a review of th
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President: Seymour L. Friess SOCIET
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Representative to Drug Research Boa
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(11)The Society became a Correspond
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Plans for “The Third Conference o
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Nominating Committee Technical Comm
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SIXTEENTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1976-
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The Subcommittee on Accreditation o
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toxicology as a teacher and indepen
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Program Committee Leon Golberg* Gal
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SEVENTEENTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 197
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On Wednesday afternoon the Society
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Page 111 and 112: EIGHTEENTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1978
Page 113 and 114: Staff members of the Subcommittee o
Page 115 and 116: involved and it proved to be a very
Page 117 and 118: President: Tom S. Miya SOCIETY OF T
Page 119 and 120: NINETEENTH YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1979
Page 121 and 122: A total of 189 applications for mem
Page 123 and 124: The Distinguished Fellow of the Soc
Page 125 and 126: Conference Arrangements Technical C
Page 127 and 128: Through the efforts of Dr. Tom Miya
Page 129 and 130: OECD Short and Long Term Toxicology
Page 131 and 132: Washington, D.C. The Arnold J. Lehm
Page 133 and 134: Historian Program Committee Harry W
Page 135 and 136: TWENTY-FIRST YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 19
Page 137 and 138: presentation at the Scientific Sess
Page 139 and 140: President: Robert L. Dixon SOCIETY
Page 141 and 142: IUTOX Delegates Burroughs Wellcome
Page 143 and 144: TWENTY-SECOND YEAR OF THE SOCIETY 1
Page 145 and 146: demonstrated the value of the Socie
Page 147 and 148: of $200,000 each, payable over a fi
Page 149 and 150: Placement Office Communications Tas
Page 151 and 152: American College of Toxicology Mars
Page 153 and 154: questionnaire. A substantial majori
Page 155 and 156: A change in the Constitution and By
Page 157 and 158: President: Frederick W. Oehme SOCIE
Page 159: Professional Relations and Program
Page 163 and 164: The formation of Regional Chapters,
Page 165 and 166: The Information handling Committee
Page 167 and 168: President: Emil A. Pfitzer SOCIETY
Page 169 and 170: Finance Public Communications Gary
Page 171 and 172: Society of Toxicologic Pathologists
Page 173 and 174: een added to the list: Dr. Ethel Br
Page 175 and 176: BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Gary P. Carls
Page 177 and 178: THE TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR OF THE SOCIET
Page 179 and 180: agreeing to stand for election, wer
Page 181 and 182: The newest committee has one of the
Page 183 and 184: SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOGY 1987-1988 Pre
Page 185 and 186: REGULATORY AFFAIRS AND LEGISLATIVE
Page 187 and 188: The future health of the Society wi
Page 189 and 190: were presented abstracts selected o
Page 191 and 192: The Council of the Society of Toxic
Page 193 and 194: BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Gabriel L. Pl
Page 195 and 196: each. The Treasurer projected that
Page 197 and 198: state groups, especially in Marylan
Page 199 and 200: Elect Curtis D. Klaassen, Secretary
Page 201 and 202: BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Carole A. Kim
Page 203 and 204: THE TWENTY-NINTH YEAR OF THE SOCIET
Page 205 and 206: was also a special program at the A
Page 207 and 208: year included allowing more time fo
Page 209 and 210: SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOGY 1990-1991 Pre
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ad hoc Tox 90’s EDUCATIONAL ISSUE
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publications needed for Full Member
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accepted, rejected or in process du
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Immunotoxicology. The Risk Communic
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operating reserve was closer to 25%
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untapped market for manuscripts. Th
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matrix of course offerings to assur
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Committee has a master course matri
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Board of Trustees of the Foundation
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milestones of the past and characte
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TOXICOLOGY EDUCATION FOUNDATION BOA
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Education courses offered at the th
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supplemented the NIH award and thir
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through any aspect of public commun
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THE THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF THE SOCIE
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the diverse interests of the attend
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As in the previous year, the names
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TOXICOLOGY EDUCATION FOUNDATION BOA
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The Program Committee reviewed 1783
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Communications Award was given for
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BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS (Bernard A. S
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THE THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR OF THE SOCIET
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members in 1994 and has declined to
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Biography of Prof. Dr. Herbert Remm
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The third course dealt with “TOXN
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In addition to serving as Honorary
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Schwetz as Editor of FAAT. Both Drs
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preparing several one-page informat
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studies that have influenced regula
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• The Society co-sponsored a seri
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Appendix I OFFICERS Year President
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1986 March 3-7 Hyatt Regency New Or
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SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOGY Constitution
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SECTION 2. The names of the candida
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as hereinafter provided. At the fir
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Appendix V A Code of Ethics Adopted
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