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THE PACIFIC DIVISION
OF THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE
A BRIEF HISTORY, MEETING SITES, PRESIDENTS
AND OTHER OFFICERS, PUBLICATIONS,
AND A
PORTRAIT GALLERY OF ITS OFFICERS
(1913–2003)
Alan E. Leviton
Robert I. Bowman
Michele L. Aldrich
San Francisco, California
2002
Copyright © 1999 by the Pacific Division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. All rights reserved.
Printed in the United States of America (San Francisco, California) by Norcal Press
Electronic edition: Copyright © 2001, 2002 by the Pacific Division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
All rights reserved
NOTE TO THE FIRST EDITION
This booklet owes its existence to the initial effort by Dr. Robert Bowman who, in 1987, as-
sembled the portraits of the past presidents of the Pacific Division AAAS for a showcase display
in the Library at San Francisco State University during the Division’s annual meeting in June of
that year. The portraits and a brief history of the Division were then published in 1994 in the Pro-
ceedings of the Pacific Division AAAS (vol. 13, pt. 1, 8 pp. [unnumbered]), which also contained
the program with abstracts of the Division’s 1994 annual meeting, again held at San Francisco
State University, June 19–24.
It was decided to update the portrait file with the addition of images of Division presidents
serving to the end of the 20th century, in several cases to substitute new images for those that
were used before, and to supplement the 1994 materials with additional information about the
Division and its officers.
The Division has deposited its archival records for the period 1910–1998, including the por-
trait collection of its presidents, with the Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley,
California. For those interested in learning more about this collection and the part played by the
Division in fostering cooperation and communication about science among scientists, students,
and the public in the Pacific Region, a finding aid to the collection, prepared by Dr. Michele
Aldrich, is available on the Bancroft Library’s website.
Addendum (2002): Additional portraits that have been added since the original publication
have been provided courtesy the Archives and Special Collections of the California Academy of
Sciences and the GS Myers/AE Leviton Biographical & Portrait File in the Natural Sciences,
also at the California Academy of Sciences.
First printed edition 1999
First electronic edition 2001
Second electronic edition 2002
Second Edition
Revised and enlarged
In 1910, a group of West Coast scientific societies came to-
gether to form the Pacific Association of Scientific Societies
(PASS). Twenty-one organizations, mostly regional sections of
national societies, became affiliates of this fledgling umbrella
organization. In late 1912, in preparation for the 1915 annual
meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of
Science (AAAS), scheduled to be held in San Francisco,
AAAS established the Pacific Coast Committee of AAAS to
handle logistics and program planning. In late December of
that year, the Council of AAAS decided to recognize the com-
mittee as the Pacific Division of AAAS and on 21 April 1914 it
voted to emend the AAAS Constitution to accommodate the
change and ratify the Division’s new Constitution. Within
months, the Pacific Association of Scientific Societies, its
membership overlapping that of the Pacific Division AAAS,
proposed that it merge with the Division. During the next 12
months, most of the PASS affiliates ratified the new arrange-
ment. Among them were the Cordilleran Section of the Geo-
logical Society of America, Pacific Coast Section of the
Paleontological Society, Seismological Society of America,
California Academy of Sciences, Pacific Slope Association of
Economic Entomologists, Astronomical Society of the Pacific
Coast, Cooper Ornithological Club, Northern and Southern Di-
visions, California and Puget Sound Sections of the American
Chemical Society, San Francisco Section of the Archaeological
Institute of America, San Francisco Section of the American
Mathematical Society, San Diego Society of Natural History,
and the Western Society of Naturalists.
Initially, the Division’s region included the states of Wash-
ington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, and Arizona,
the territory of Alaska, the Canadian Province of British Co-
lumbia, and the Hawaiian Islands. The original intent had been
to include the Philippine Islands as well as all other islands in
the Pacific Basin, and Mexico, but these intentions were not to
be fulfilled for many years, and then only partially so.
With the establishment of the Southwest and Rocky Moun-
tain Division (SWARM) in 1920, Arizona was transferred from
the Pacific to the SWARM Division, and, in 1951, following
the first Alaska Science Conference held the previous year,
Alaska and the two boreal/Arctic territories of Canada, Yukon
and Northwest Territories, formed the Alaskan Division, re-
named the Arctic Division in 1982. In 1993, the Council of
AAAS, having approved the addition of the Canadian Province
of Alberta to the Pacific Division’s region in 1983, and in rec-
ognition of the Association’s expanding international interests,
at the Division’s request, allowed that all countries bordering or
lying within the Pacific Basin, save those countries that had al-
ready been assigned to other Divisions of the Association,
should be brought into the Pacific Division’s fold, thus fulfill-
ing the original intentions of the Division’s founders nearly 80
years earlier.
In the years since its founding, the Pacific Division of
AAAS, the senior of the four Divisions of AAAS, a Carribean
Division having been authorized in 1985, has held annual
meetings every year save during the First and Second World
Wars. It has sponsored a publications program, its first book
having been published in 1915, and then, following a hiatus of
many decades, its second through nineteenth between 1979
and 1998.
In 1915, the Division met with for the first time jointly with
its new parent when national AAAS held its first-ever annual
meeting in San Francisco as part of the Pan American Exposi-
tion activities of that year. The following year, it held its first in-
dependent meeting, in San Diego. Since then, the Division has
held meetings annually, nearly always on university campuses
throughout the Far est, where it has enjoyed the hospitality of
many of the nation’s ranking institutions of higher learning.
The Division’s meetings, though designed to provide a forum
for the discussion of scientific problems of regional concern,
are not constrained to regional issues, and more often than not
they promote symposia and other paper sessions that take on is-
sues of far wider import, many global in scope. In addition,
from the beginning, the Division has been sensitive to the
needs of students, and to this day it offers them a unique oppor-
tunity to participate in highly professional programs where
seasoned professionals and novices meet one another in a re-
laxed yet challenging environment.
The Division’s success over the years is perhaps best exem-
plified by the many distinguished scientists who have given
freely of their time and energies in its behalf. They have served
as officers, chaired committees, organized sessions, indeed,
even the meetings themselves, have presented papers, and, last
but not least, have encouraged their students to do the same.
The list of Division Presidents is a who’s who of distinguished
scientists, past and present, John C. Merriam, John C. Branner,
H. U. Sverdrup, Arthur H. Sturtevant, Melvin Calvin, Garrett
Hardin, Linus Pauling, Richard Walker, Mildred Mathias,
Richard Jahns, Emanuel Epstein, Dael Wolfle, Estella
Leopold, Luna Leopold, and J. Thomas Dutro, Jr., to name a
few of the many whose portraits are to be found on the follow-
ing pages.
The success of the Pacific Division AAAS is the result of
many factors, the people who help organize its meetings, those
who participate through the presentation of papers, the elected
officers and members of its committees, its tolerance of contro-
versial programs where balance insures that both popular and
unpopular views may be laid upon the table for open discussion
and criticism, its publications, and, not the least, the support
given by the national AAAS, its Executive Officer, its Board of
Directors, and its staff.
The Division is passing a milestone, its 85th birthday and its
80th annual meeting. The 100th anniversary of its founding is
not too far off!
Alan E. Leviton
President, Pacific Division AAAS
Robert I. Bowman
Past President, Pacific Division AAAS
Michele L. Aldrich
Executive Committee, Pacific Division AAAS
12 March 1999
3
PACIFIC DIVISION OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE
A BRIEF HISTORY
1915 San Francisco, CA [with AAAS] (2–7 Aug.)
1916 San Diego, CA
1917 Stanford, CA (4–7 April)
1918 WORLD WAR I: NO MEETING
1919 Pasadena, CA (19–22 June)
1920 Seattle, WA (17–19 June)
1921 Berkeley, CA (4–6 August)
1922 Salt Lake City, UT (22–24 June)
1923 Los Angeles, CA [with AAAS](17–20 Sep.)
1924 Stanford, CA 25–28 June)
1925 Portland, OR (17–20 June)
1926 Oakland, CA (16–19 June)
1927 Reno, NV (22–24 June)
1928 Claremont, CA (13–16 June)
1929 Berkeley, CA (19–22 June)
1930 Eugene, OR 18–21 June)
1931 Pasadena, CA [with AAAS] (15–20 June)
1932 Pullman, WA (15–18 June)
1933 Salt Lake City, UT (12–15 June)
1934 Berkeley, CA [with AAAS] (18–23 June)
1935 Los Angeles, CA (25–29 June)
1936 Seattle, WA (16–20 June)
1937 Denver, CO [with AAAS] (21–26 June)
1938 San Diego, CA (20–25 June)
1939 Stanford, CA (26 June–1 July)
1940 Seattle, WA [with AAAS] (17–22 June)
1941 Pasadena, CA (16–21 June)
1942 Salt Lake City, UT (15–20 June)
1943
1944 WORLD WAR II: NO MEETINGS
1945
1946 Reno, NV (17–22 June)
1947 San Diego, CA (16–21 June)
1948 Berkeley, CA (21–26 June)
1949 Vancouver, BC (13–18 June)
1950 Salt Lake City, UT (19–24 June)
1951 Los Angeles, CA (18–23 June)
1952 Corvallis, OR (16–21 June)
1953 Santa Barbara, CA (15–20 June)
1954 Pullman, WA (21–26 June)
1955 Pasadena, CA (20–25 June)
1956 Seattle, WA (11–16 June)
1957 Stanford, CA [with AIBS] (25–29 August)
1958 Logan, UT (16–20 June)
1959 San Diego, CA (15–19 June)
1960 Eugene, OR (13–18 June)
1961 Davis, CA (19–23 June)
1962 Corvallis, OR (26–31 August)
1963 Stanford, CA (17–21 June)
1964 Vancouver, BC (22–27 June)
1965 Riverside, CA (21–26 June)
1966 Seattle, WA (13–18 June)
1967 Los Angeles, CA (19–24 June)
1968 Logan, UT (24–29 June)
1969 Pullman, WA (18–23 August)
1970 Berkeley, CA (21–25 June)
1971 San Diego, CA (21–25 June)
1972 Eugene, OR (11–17 June)
1973 Salt Lake City, UT (11–15 June)
1974 Irvine, CA (17–21 June)
1975 Corvallis, OR [with AIBS] (17–22 August)
1976 Missoula, MT (14–17 June)
1977 San Francisco, CA (12–16 June)
1978 Seattle, WA (13–17 June)
1979 Moscow, ID (3–7 June)
1980 Davis, CA (22–27 June)
1981 Eugene, OR (14–19 June)
1982 Santa Barbara, CA (20–25 June)
1983 Logan, UT (19–24 June)
1984 San Francisco, CA (10–15 June)
1985 Missoula, MT (9–14 June)
1986 Vancouver, BC (8–13 June)
1987 San Diego, CA (14–18 June)
1988 Corvallis, OR (18–22 June)
1989 Chico, CA (11–15 June)
1990 Davis, CA (19–23 June)
1991 Logan, UT (23–27 June)
1992 Santa Barbara, CA (21–25 June)
1993 Missoula, MT (20–24 June)
1994 San Francisco, CA (19–23 June)
1995 Vancouver, BC (18–22 June)
1996 San Jose, CA (23–27 June)
1997 Corvallis, OR (22–25 June)
1998 Logan, UT (28 June–2 July)
1999 San Francisco, CA (19–23 June)
2000 Ashland, OR (11–14 June)
2001 Irvine, CA (17–20 June)
2002 Waimea, HI (12–16 June)
4
{
LOCATION AND YEAR OF ANNUAL MEETINGS OF AAAS/PD
1915–2002
1916 William Wallace Campbell Astronomy
Lick Observatory, University of California, Mount Hamilton,
California
1917 John Casper Branner Geology
Stanford University, Palo, Alto, California
1919 Daniel Trembly MacDougal Botany
Desert Botanical Laboratory, Carnegie Institution of
Washington, Tucson, Arizona
1920 John Campbell Merriam Paleontology/Geology
University of California, Berkeley, California
1921 William Emerson Ritter Zoology
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, California
1922 Barton Warren Evermann Ichthyology
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
1923 Exum Percival Lewis Physics
University of California, Berekey, California
1924 David Starr Jordan Ichthyology
Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
1925 Carl Ewald Grunsky Engineering
Consulting Engineer and California Academy of Sciences,
San Francisco, California
1926 Robert Grant Aitkin Astronomy
Lick Observatory, University of California, Mount Hamilton,
California
1927 Arthur Amos Noyes Chemistry
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California
1928 Charles Atwood Kofoid Zoology
University of California, Berkeley, California
1929 Walter Sydney Adams Astronomy
Mount Wilson Observatory, Pasadena, California
1930 Douglas Houghton Campbell Botany
Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
1931 Thomas Wayland Vaughan Oceanography
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, California
1932 Armin Otto Leuschner Astronomy
University of California, Berkeley, California
1933 William Frederick Durand Mechanical Engineering
Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
1934 Joel Henry Hildebrand Chemistry
University of California, Berkeley, California
1935 Bailey Willis Geology
Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
1936/1937 Richard Chace Tolman Physical Chemistry
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California
1938 John Stanley Plaskett Astrophysics
Dominion Astrophysical Observatory, Victoria, British
Columbia
1939 Samuel Jackson Holmes Animal Behavior/Genetics
University of California, Berkeley, California
1940 Lewis Madison Terman Psychology
Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
1941 Harald Ulrik Sverdrup Oceanography
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, California
1942 Dennis Robert Hoagland Soil Science
University of California, Berkeley, California
1946 Linus Carl Pauling Chemistry
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California
1947 Thomas Gordon Thompson Oceanography
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
1948 Roy Elwood Clausen Agriculture/Genetics
University of California, Berkeley, California
1949 Luther Sheeleigh Cressman Anthropology
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
1950 Laurence Monroe Klauber Herpetology/Statistics
San Diego Society of Natural History; CEO, San Diego
Power & Light, San Diego, California
1951 Charles Haskell Danforth Anatomy/Zoology
Stanford University, Stanford, California
1952 Herman Augustus Spoehr Plant Physiology
Carnegie Institution of Washington, Stanford, California
1953 Charles Donald Shane Astronomy
Lick Observatory, University of California, Mount Hamilton,
California
1954 Alfred Henry Sturtevant Genetics
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California
5
PACIFIC DIVISION AAAS
PAST PRESIDENTS, THEIR INSTITUTIONS, AND THEIR FIELDS
1916-2002
1955 E. R. Guthrie Psychology
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
1956 Robert Bigham Brode Physics
University of California, Berkeley, California
1957 James Murray Luck Biochemistry
Stanford University, Stanford, California
1958 Ian Campbell Geology
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California
1959 Henry Eyring Physical Chemistry
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah
1960 Henry Paul Hansen Palynology/Paleoecology
Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon
1961 William Amie Clemens Zoology
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Colum-
bia
1962 Melvin Calvin Organic Chemistry
University of California, Berkeley, California
1963 John Patrick Tully Oceanography
Pacific Oceanographic Group, Nanaimo, British Columbia
1964 Phil Edwards Church Meteorology
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
1965 James Fredrick Bonner Plant Physiology
California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California
1966 Daniel Gaskill Aldrich, Jr. Agronomy
University of California, Irvine, California
1967 Adolph Hecht Botany
Washington State University, Pullman, Washington
1968 Garrett Hardin Biology
University of California, Santa Barbara, California
6/68-6/69 William Cowperthwaite Snyder Plant Pathology
University of California, Berkeley, California
6/69-6/70 Theodore Louis Jahn Zoology
University of California, Los Angeles, California
6/70-6/71 George Edmund Lindsay Botany
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
6/71-6/72 Roy Alton Young Plant Pathology
Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon
6/72-6/73 John Dove Isaacs Oceanography
Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, California
6/73-6/74 Robert Cunningham Miller Zoology
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
6/74-6/75 George Aubrey Zentmyer, Jr. Plant Pathology
University of California, Riverside, California
6/75-6/76 Richard Battson Walker Botany
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
6/76-6/77 Robert Thomas Orr Birds/Mammals
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
6/77-6/78 Mildred Esther Mathias Botany
University of California, Los Angeles, California
6/78-6/79 Glenn C. Lewis Soil Science
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho
6/79-6/80 William Lynn Sims Horticulture
University of California, Davis, California
6/80-6/81 Beatrice Marcy Sweeney Plant Physiology
University of California, Santa Barbara, California
6/81-6/82 Robert Irvin Bowman Vertebrate Zoology
San Francisco State University, San Francisco, California
6/82-6/83 Herbert George Baker Botany
University of California, Berkeley, California
[6/83-6/84] Richard Henry Jahns Geology
(President-Elect; died in office); Stanford University,
Stanford, California
6/83-6/84 Barbara Evelyn Wright Biochemistry
University of Montana, Missoula, Montana
6/84-6/85 Walter Hale Gardner Soil Science
Washington State University, Pullman, Washington
6/85-6/86 Geoffrey George Edgar Scudder Entomology
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Colum-
bia
6/86-6/87 T. John Conomos Water Resources
US Geological Survey, Menlo Park, California
6/87-6/88 Orrin Ernest Smith Horticulture
Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon
6/88-6/89 James William Valentine Paleobiology
University of California, Santa Barbara, California
6/89-6/90 Frederic N. Nichols Water Resources
US Geological Survey, Menlo Park, California
6/90-6/91 Emanuel Epstein Plant Physiology
University of California, Davis, California
6/91-6/92 Dael Wolfle Psychology/ Public Affairs
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
6/92-6/93 William Campbell Horticulture
Utah State University, Logan, Utah
6
6/93-6/94 David Stoddart Geography/Ecology
University of California, Berkeley, California
6/94-6/95 Estella Bergere Leopold Botany/Palynology
University of Washington, Seattle, Washington
6/95-6/96 Orman Granger Meteorology
University of California, Berkeley, California
6/96-6/97 John Thomas Dutro, Jr. Geology/Paleontology
US Geological Survey, Washington, DC
6/97-6/98 Luna Bergere Leopold Geology
University of California, Berkeley, California
1916–1918 Albert Lloyd Barrows Zoology
University of California, Berkeley, California
1919–1927 Winthrop Webster Sargeant Administration
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
1928–1929 Arthur Gibson Vestal Biology
Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
1930–1942 James Murray Luck Biochemistry
Stanford University, Palo Alto, California
1946–1973 Robert Cunningham Miller Zoology
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
1973–1975 Robert Thomas Orr Mammalogy/Ornithology
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
1975–1979 Alan Edward LevitonHerpetology/Biogeography
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
1979–1998Alan Edward Leviton Herpetology/Biogeography
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
2/1998–1/2001 David Earl Bilderback Plant Physiology
University of Montana, Missoula, Montana
2001 Alan Edward Leviton Herpetology/Biogeography
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
2002– Roger Christianson Biology
Southern Oregon University, Ashland, Oregon
7
PACIFIC DIVISION AAAS
SECRETARY-TREASURERS/EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS
1916-2002
Secretary-Treasurer Executive Director
6/98-6/99 Alan Edward Leviton Herpetology/Biogeography
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
6/99-6/00 Rita Whitmore Peterson Education
University of California, Irvine, California
6/00-6/01 Garniss Curtis Geology/Geochronology
University of California, Berkeley, California
6/01-6/02 Nina Grace Jablonski Anthropology
California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California
6/02-6/03 John J. Carroll Atmospheric Sciences
University of California, Davis, California
8
SCIENTIFIC PUBLICATIONS OF THE PACIFIC DIVISION AAAS
1915-1998
(Exclusive of Newsletters, Meetings Announcements, and Proceedings volumes containing the Programs with Abstracts)
BOOKS
(Unless otherwise indicated, the following books were published by the Pacific Division AAAS)
1915 Pacific Coast Committee (Division), AAAS. Nature and Science on the Pacific Coast. xii + 302 pp., 29 pls., 2 foldout
maps. (Published by Paul Elder & Co., San Francisco, California.)
1979 Conomos, T. John, ed. San Francisco Bay: The Urbanized Estuary. 493 pp.
1980 Taylor, Ronald J., and Alan E. Leviton, eds. [Biology of] The Mosses of North America. 170 pp.
1982 Kockelman, William J., T. John Conomos, and Alan E. Leviton, eds. San Francisco Bay: Use and Protection. 309 pp.
1982 Leviton, Alan E., Peter U. Rodda, Ellis. L. Yochelson, and Michele L. Aldrich, eds. Frontiers of Geological Exploration
of Western North America. 248 pp.
1983 Bowman, Robert I., Margaret Berson, and Alan E. Leviton, eds. Patterns of Evolution of Galapagos Organisms. 560 pp.
1985 Smiley, Charles J., ed. Late Cenozoic History of the Pacific Northwest. 417 pp.
1986 Valentine, James W., ed. Phanerozoic Diversity Patterns: Profiles in Macroevolution. 441 pp. (Published in collaboration
with Princeton University Press, Princeton, New Jersey.)
1987 Bilderback, David E., ed. Mt. St. Helens, 1980: Botanical Consequences of the Explosive Eruptions. 458 pp. (Sponsored
by the Pacific Division AAAS; published by the University of California Press, Berkeley, California.)
1988 Almeda, Frank, and Catherine M. Pringle, eds. Tropical Rainforests: Diversity and Conservation. 320 pp. (Published in
collaboration with the California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, California.)
1990 Drake, Ellen T., Gary L. Larson, Jack Dymond, and Robert Collier, eds. Crater Lake: An Ecosystem Study. 221 pp.
1993 Sharma, Ragubir P., ed. Dietary Factors and Birth Defects. ix + 392 pp.
1994 Bork, Kennard Baker. Cracking Rocks and Defending Democracy: Kirtley Fletcher Mather, 1888-1978. 342 pp.
1995 Hollibaugh, James T., ed. San Francisco Bay: The Ecosystem. 550 pp.
1995 Kruckeberg, Arthur, Richard B. Walker, and Alan E. Leviton, eds. Genecology and Ecogeographic Races. 285 pp.
1998 Guitjens, John, and Lynn Dudley, eds. Agroecosystems and the Environment: Sources, Control and Remediation of
Potentially Toxic, Trace Element Oxyanions. 213 pp.
FROM THE PROCEEDINGS
1983 Kilbourne, Brock K., and Maria T. Kilbourne, eds. The Dark Side of Science. 1(2):1-226.
1984 Awbrey, Frank, and William Thwaites, eds. Evolutionists Confront Creationists. 1(3):1-213.
1985 Kilbourne, Brock K., ed. Scientific Research and New Religions. 2(2):1-178.
1996 Goldstein, Bernard, ed. California’s Master Plan for Higher Education in the Twenty-first Century. 15(2):1-118.
SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS (Pamphlets)
1978 Mathias, Mildred E. The Importance of Diversity. 11 pp.
1984 Baker, Herbert G. The Future of Plants and Vegetation under Human Influence. 14 pp.
1985 Wright, Barbara E. Cause and Effect in Heredity, Differentiation, and Aging. 16 pp.
1992 Wolfle, Dael. Prediction in Science. 14 pp.
1997 Granger, Orman. Global Environmental Change and the Politics of Uncertainty. 30 pp.
9
A GALLERY OF PORTRAITS
PRESIDENTS
and other
OFFICERS
of the Pacific Division
American Association for the
Advancement of Science
1916–2003
11
W. W. Campbell, 1916 J. C. Branner, 1917 D. T. MacDougal, 1919 J. C. Merriam, 1920
W. E. Ritter, 1921 B. W. Evermann, 1922 E. P. Lewis, 1923 D. S. Jordan, 1924
C. E. Grunsky, 1925 R. G. Aitkin, 1926 A. A. Noyes, 1927 C. A. Kofoid, 1928
W. S. Adams, 1929 D. H. Campbell, 1930 T. W. Vaughan, 1931 A. O. Leuschner, 1932
12
W. F. Durand, 1933 J. H. Hildebrand, 1934 B. Willis, 1935 R. C. Tolman, 1936/37
J. S. Plaskett, 1938 S. J. Holmes, 1939 L. M. Terman, 1940 H. U. Sverdrup, 1941
D. R. Hoagland, 1942 L. Pauling, 1946 T. G. Thompson, 1947 R. E. Clausen, 1948
L. S. Cressman, 1949 L. M. Klauber, 1950 C. H. Danforth, 1951 H. A. Spoehr, 1952
13
C. G. Shane, 1953 A. H. Sturtevant, 1954 E. R. Guthrie, 1955 R. B. Brode, 1956
J. M. Luck, 1957 I. Campbell, 1958 H. Eyring, 1959 H. P. Hansen, 1960
W. A. Clemens, 1961 M. Calvin, 1962 J. P. Tully, 1963 P. E. Church, 1964
J. F. Bonner, 1965 D. G. Aldrich, Jr., 1966 A. Hecht, 1967 G. Hardin, 1968
14
W. C. T. Snyder, 1969 T. L. Jahn, 1970 G. E. Lindsay, 1971 R. A. Young, 1972
J. D. Isaacs, 1973 R. C. Miller, 1974 G. A. Zentmyer, 1975 R. B. Walker, 1976
R. T. Orr, 1977 M. E. Mathias, 1978 G. C. Lewis, 1979 W. L. Sims, 1980
B. M. Sweeney, 1981 R. I. Bowman, 1982 H. G. Baker, 1983 R. H. Jahns, 1984A
15
B. E. Wright, 1984B W. H. Gardner, 1985 G. G. E. Scudder, 1986 T. J. Conomos, 1987
O. E. Smith, 1988 J. W. Valentine, 1989 F. N. Nichols, 1990 E. Epstein, 1991
D. Wolfle, 1992 W. F. Campbell, 1993 D. R. Stoddart, 1994 E. B. Leopold, 1995
O. Granger, 1996 J. T. Dutro, Jr., 1997 L. B. Leopold, 1998 A. E. Leviton, 1999
16
R. W. Peterson, 2000 G. H. Curtis, 2001 N. G. Jablonski, 2002 J. J. Carroll, 2003
Secretary-Treasurers and
Executive Directors of the Division
A. L. Barrows W. W. Sargeant A. G. Vestal J. M. Luck
1916–1918 1919–1927 1928–1929 1930–1942
R. C. Miller R. T. Orr A. E. Leviton D. E. Bilderback
1946–1973 1973–1975 1975–1998, 2001 1998–2001
Roger Christianson
2002–
