The Helminthological Society of Washington - Peru State College

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210 JOURNAL OF THE HELMINTHOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON, 66(2), JULY 1999 research, administration and service. Now you know why he is always pleasant and looks so young! He has taught a range of courses from Introductory Biology to Electron Microscopy, including such interesting titles as Parasitology, Biostatistics, Virology, Biological Control, and Microtechniques and Histochemistry. I encourage you to visit Sherm's excellent homepage (www.gettysburg.edu/ —shendrix) to learn more about his courses. He has also developed a homepage for HelmSoc (www.gettysburg.edu/~shendrix/helmsoc). His research has centered on the morphology, systematics and zoogeography of Monogenea and Trematoda of fish and molluscans. In 1987, an NSF Grant provided an opportunity for more research support (specifically, an illustrator) which resulted in several important papers on Monogenea of fishes, including a landmark, 107-page key and monograph, "Marine Flora and Fauna of the Eastern United States. Platyhelrninths: Monogenea." (NOAA Technical Report NMFS 121 of the Fisheries Bulletin). More recently he has traveled to Africa to study parasites of fish in Lake Malawi. A fullyear Sabbatical in 1994-1995 provided the time to initiate the Lake Malawi research with collaborator Jay Stauffer of Penn State. The service activities of a college Professor are many and varied, and Sherm has been recognized for outstanding service at Gettysburg College with the Alpha Phi Omega Service Award in 1979, and the Theta Chi Fraternity Chapter Service Award in 1987. Among his scientific societies, Sherm has been most active in the Pennsylvania Academy of Science and the Helminthological Society of Washington. He served as President of the Academy (1990—1992) and received its 1998 Lifetime Achievement Award. Professor Sherman S. Hendrix has brought honor and credit to the Helminthological Society of Washington in every leadership role possible. He was Corresponding Secretary Treasurer (1979- 1982), President (1984), and Editor (1993-1998). In recognition of this outstanding, dedicated service the Society bestows its highest honor, The Anniversary Award, on Professor Sherman S. Hendrix. J. Ralph Lichtenfels November 18, 1998 Copyright © 2011, The Helminthological Society of Washington
J. Helminthol. Soc. Wash. 66(2), 1999 pp. 211-212 MINUTES Six Hundred Sixty-First Through Six Hundred and Sixty-Fifth Meeting 661st Meeting: Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, Washington, DC, 14 October, 1998. The President opened the meeting and announced a slate of nominations for society officer positions: Eric P. Hoberg for President, Ronald Neafie for Vice President, Pat Carney for Recording Secretary, Nancy Pacheco for Corresponding Secretary-Treasurer, and Willis A. Reid, Jr. and Janet W. Reid for Editors. He also discussed the rationale for changing the name of the journal and suggestions that had been made for changing the format of meetings. The meeting was then turned over to Dr. Joan Jackson who introduced the speakers: Dr. Naomi Aronson spoke on "Clinical aspects of leishmaniasis"; Dr. Ed Rowton presented his paper on "The vector in leishmaniasis", and Dr. Jackson provided an overview of her studies on "Drug research in leishmaniasis." 662'"' Meeting: Sabang Indonesian Restaurant, Wheaton, MD, 18 November 1998. The Anniversary Dinner Meeting and Program were presided over by the President, Dr. Eric Hoberg. The membership in attendance approved the slate of officers for 1999. Dr. J. Ralph Lichtenfels introduced the recipient of the Anniversary Award, Dr. Sherman S. Hendrix, Gettysburg College. In his acceptance comments, Dr. Hendrix reviewed his teaching and research career at Gettysburg College and shared highlights of field expeditions in search of marine parasites. 663rd Meeting: Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Washington, DC, January 18, 1999. The President welcomed members and visitors. He advised the membership that the Executive Committee had voted unanimously for changing the name of the Journal of the Helminthological Society of Washington to Comparative Parasitology at their September, 1998 meeting, and that an amendment to the Constitution of the Society was prepared and presented in writing to the general membership at the Anniversary Meeting in November, 1998. A motion to change the name of the journal to "Comparative Parasitology" was passed unanimously by the general membership. The membership was provided with a draft of the Society's "Mission and Vision" statements for review and comment. The meeting was then turned over to Vice President Ronald Neafie who introduced the speakers. Drs. Dennis Richardson and Richard Clopton jointly discussed "The counterpoint hypothesis: opposing forces in natural selection in parasite evolution." Dr. Mary Klassen's paper was entitled "Imitators of infectious diseases" in which she illustrated a series of artifacts that can be confused with agents of infectious diseases. Dr. Peter McEvoy gave a "case presentation" on nodular cutaneous microsporidiosis in a patient with AIDS. 664"' Meeting: Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD, March 10, 1999. The President opened the general meeting and welcomed members and their guests. The President then discussed the rationale for developing clear Mission and Vision statements and his intent to have them in place when the name of the Journal changes in January 2000. The meeting was turned over to Dr. John Cross who introduced the speakers. Dr. Richard Andre provided an overview of "Applications of geographic information systems (GIS) for malaria control in Belize." Dr. Allen Richards reviewed research he had conducted on "Tumor necrosis factor (TNF) and associated cytokines in the host's response to malaria." Dr. Cross presented the final paper on his ongoing studies of "Cyclosporosis in Nepal." 665th Meeting: University of Pennsylvania, New Bolton Center, Kennett Square, PA, May 8, 1999. The President opened the general meeting and welcomed members and guests. The President then turned the meeting over to Dr. Jay Farrell. Dr. Farrell welcomed members and guests on behalf of the University of Pennsylvania and the New Jersey Society for Parasitology and introduced each of the speakers. Dr. Phillip Lo- Verde presented a paper on "Sex in schisto- 211 Copyright © 2011, The Helminthological Society of Washington
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ENDO ET AL.—ULTRASTRUCTURE OF THE
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Page 103 and 104: RESEARCH NOTES 195 Table 1. Prevale
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Page 107 and 108: RESEARCH NOTES 199 and an I- or Y-s
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Page 123 and 124: INDEX 215 Mastacembelidae, 52 Masta
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Page 127 and 128: *Edna M. Buhrer *Mildred A. Doss *
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The Helminthological Society of Washington - Peru State College

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