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Herty Medal

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The Local Section of the American Chemical Society has awarded the Herty Medal since 1933 in honor of Charles Herty. The medallion is solid gold and is inscribed with the words "pro scientia et patria - Herty 1933." The Latin phrase translates roughly as "for science and country".

This yearly award recognizes outstanding chemists who have significantly contributed to their chosen fields. All chemists in academic, government, or industrial laboratories who have been residing in the southeastern United States for at least 10 years are eligible. (For this purpose Southeastern United States is defined as the union of the following states: Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina, and South Carolina.)

As of 2019, 85 Herty Medalists have been honored. The 75th Herty Award was commemorated with a special celebration that included a special luncheon at the Coca-Cola Headquarters honoring over 10 Herty Medalists, a Graduate Student Symposium at Georgia Tech with several Medalists as speakers, Future Medalists Symposia at local high schools, and the first Herty Medal Undergraduate Research Symposium (HMURS). Notably, Charles Herty was awarded the second Herty Medal in 1934.

Recipients

Year Medalist Institution
2024 John A. McLean Vanderbilt University
2023 C. David Sherrill Georgia Institute of Technology
2022 H. N. Cheng U.S. Department of Agriculture, New Orleans
2021 Anne-Frances Miller University of Kentucky
2020 Susan D. Richardson University of South Carolina
2019 Lisa McElwee-White University of Florida
2018 Sandra Rosenthal Vanderbilt University
2017 Rigoberto Hernandez Georgia Institute of Technology and Johns Hopkins University
2016 Brooks H. Pate University of Virginia
2015 David Beratan Duke University
2014 Luigi G. Marzilli Louisiana State University
2013 David G. Lynn Emory University
2012 Alvin L. Crumbliss Duke University
2011 R. Mark Wightman University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2010 Ken B. Wagener University of Florida
2009 Craig L. Hill Emory University
2008 Gregory H. Robinson University of Georgia
2007 Luis Echegoyen Clemson University
2006 Gary B. Schuster Georgia Institute of Technology
2005 Dennis C. Liotta Emory University
2004 Michael T. Crimmins University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
2003 Alan G. Marshall Florida State University
2002 Lanny S. Liebeskind Emory University
2001 F. Ivy Carroll Research Triangle Institute
2000 James C. Powers Georgia Institute of Technology
1999 Richard D. Adams University of South Carolina
1998 Gordon L. Nelson Florida Institute of Technology
1997 Fredric M. Menger Emory University
1996 David W. Boykin Georgia State University
1995 R. Bruce King University of Georgia
1994 William D. Ehmann University of Kentucky
1993 Leon H. Zalkow Georgia Institute of Technology
1992 Isiah M. Warner Emory University
1991 Ernest L. Eliel University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
1988 Jett C. Arthur, Jr. Milliken Research Corp. Spartanburgh, SC
1987 Charles K. Bradsher Duke University
1986 Lockhart E. Rogers University of Georgia
1985 Raymond B. Seymour University of Southern Mississippi
1984 Eugene C. Ashby Georgia Institute of Technology
1983 Albert Padwa Emory University
1982 Norman L. Allinger University of Georgia
1981 Jacob H. Goldstein Emory University
1980 Irwin Fridovich Duke University
1979 Mary E. Carter Southern Regional Research Center, USDA, New Orleans
1978 George B. Butler University of Florida
1977 William L. Marshall Oak Ridge National Laboratory
1976 Henry C. R. McBay Morehouse College
1975 Mary L. Good Louisiana State University
1974 John Montgomery Southern Research Institute, Birmingham
1973 D. Stanley Tarbell Vanderbilt University
1972 Kent C. Brannock Tennessee Eastman Company, Eastman Kodak, Kingsport, TN
1971 S. William Pelletier U. of Georgia, Athens
1970 Robert E. Lutz University of Virginia
1969 George L. Drake, Jr. Southern Regional Research Center, USDA, New Orleans
1968 Charles N. Reilley University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
1967 G. H. Cartledge Chemistry Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
1966 James E. Copenhaver (1896–1982) University of South Carolina
1965 Charles T. Lester Emory University
1964 S. Y. Tyree, Jr. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
1963 Jack Hine Georgia Institute of Technology
1962 Charles R. Hauser Duke University
1961 Howard E. Skipper (1915–2006) Southern Research Institute, Birmingham, AL
1960 Arthur E. Wood Mississippi College
1959 C. Harold Fisher USDA, New Orleans
1958 Lucius A . Bigelow Duke University
1957 S. J. Floyd
1956 M. P. Etheridge Mississippi State
1955 Frank J. Soday The Chemstrand Corp., Decatur, AL
1954 John R. Sampey Furman University
1953 Raymond W. McNamee Carbide & Carbon Chemical Company, WV
1952 Alton E. Bailey Humko Company, Inc., Tennessee
1951 J. T. MacKenzie American Cast Iron Pipe Company, Alabama
1950 R. W. Bost University of North Carolina
1949 Osborne R. Quayle University of Georgia
1948 W. F. Rudd Medical School of Virginia
1947 E. Emmett Reid Johns Hopkins University
1946 W. A. Lazier Southern Research Institute
1945 P. M. Gross Duke University
1944 J. E. Mills Sonoco Products Company
1943 J. H. Yoe University of Virginia
1942 T. R. Leigh University of Florida
1941 W. F. Hand Mississippi State College
1940 J. Sam Guy Emory University
1939 F. K. Cameron University of North Carolina
1938 C. E. Coates Louisiana State University
1937 J. L. Howe Washington and Lee University
1936 W. H. MacIntire University of Tennessee
1935 F. P. Dunnington University of Virginia
1934 Charles H. Herty (1867–1938) Herty Laboratory
1933 Fred Allison Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Alabama

See also

References

  1. ^ RABER, LINDA R. (19 October 2009). "Georgia Section Celebrates 75th Herty Medal". Chemical & Engineering News Archive. 87 (42): 43–44. doi:10.1021/cen-v087n042.p043. ISSN 0009-2347.
  2. The Filter Press: Newsletter of the Georgia Section of the American Chemical Society. 11 (6): 3–5. September 2001. {{cite journal}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  3. ^ "The Herty Medalists (1933–2016)". Georgia Section. Retrieved 11 February 2017.
  4. "75th Annual Herty Award Celebration Honoring Professor Craig L. Hill, 2009 Herty Medalist" (PDF). The Filter Press: Newsletter of the Georgia Section of the American Chemical Society. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
  5. Gottfried, David (March 25, 2023). "Herty Medal goes to David Sherrill". Chemical & Engineering News. 101 (10).
  6. dsgottfried (2022-02-24). "2022 Herty Medalist". ACS Georgia Section. Retrieved 2022-05-12.
  7. "Spring 2020 Filter Press". Retrieved 2020-03-08 – via Adobe Spark.
  8. "Rosenthal awarded Herty Medal for achievements in chemistry, STEM education". Vanderbilt University. Retrieved 2018-07-22.
  9. Wang, Linda (April 3, 2017). "Rigoberto Hernandez is Herty medalist". Chemical & Engineering News. 95 (14): 51. doi:10.1016/j.cej.2017.06.074.
  10. Wang, Linda. "Herty Medal to Brooks Pate". Chemical & Engineering News. 94 (20): 42.
  11. Wang, Linda (March 30, 2015). "David Beratan Wins Herty Medal". Chemical & Engineering News. 93 (13): 41.
  12. Wang, Linda (July 28, 2014). "Herty Award Recipient Named". Chemical & Engineering News. 92 (30): 41.
  13. Wang, Linda (August 19, 2013). "David Lynn Receives Herty Medal". Chemical & Engineering News. 91 (33): 33.
  14. "Herty Award To Mark Wightman". Chemical & Engineering News. 89 (16): 47. April 18, 2011.
  15. "Herty Medal To Ken Wagener". Chemical & Engineering News. 88 (9): 49. March 1, 2010.
  16. Wang, Linda (March 3, 2008). "Robinson Chosen To Receive Herty Medal". Chemical & Engineering News. 86 (9): 50. doi:10.1021/cen-v086n039.p050.
  17. "Year 2000 Herty Award Goes to Professor James Powers Of Georgia Tech" (PDF). The Filter Press: Newsletter of the Georgia Section of the American Chemical Society. Retrieved 12 February 2017.
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