Finish Chemical Society

R. W. Murray and J. E. HiUis, "Magnesium Finishing Chemical Treatment and Coating Practices," Society of Automotive Engineers International Congress and Exposition, Paper 900791, Detroit, Mich., 1990. 

In 1930, he entered Swarthmore College, receiving his B. A. in chemistry with high honors and Phi Beta Kappa. He played varsity lacrosse, was captain of the team and honorable mention All-American. He met his future wife and mother of his five children, Mary Elma White, while a junior at Swarthmore. They were married on June 1936, just after her graduation from Swarthmore and his from Harvard, where he received his Ph. D. in June 1936, finishing his doctoral thesis under Louis Fieser in only twenty months. His research resulted in four papers published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society. That fall he... 

I cannot finish this preface without acknowledging all the authors and the persons who helped me in the book project I am very grateful to Professor Natile (President of the European Association for Chemical and Molecular Sciences) and Professor De Angelis (President of the Italian Chemical Society) for their stimulation and suggestions. And of course, I thank all the Societies (see the book cover) that motivated and sponsored the book... 

Horrocks, A.R. 2003. Flame-retardant finishes and finishing, chemical testing of textiles, D.H. Heywood (Ed.), pp. 214—250. Bradford, U.K. Society of Dyers and Colourists. 

Two days of seminars were scheduled to accommodate the Materials Division students. The audience, about eighty, consisted of the students and mentors, along with other interested Bell Labs scientists. All went well and Joan emerged with new confidence and enthusiasm for chemistry. The next day, her last at Murray Hill that summer, Joan and Tim finished a note to the Journal of the American Chemical Society and put it in the mail. Joan then returned to her home in Pennsylvania to prepare for her entrance into Stanford. 

---