President Ann Haberman, Ph.D. Department of Laboratory Medicine Yale University School of Medicine 1 Gilbert  Street TAC S541 New Haven, CT  06510 203-785-7349 203-785-5415 (fax) ann.haberman@yale.edu

Ann obtained her B.A in Biochemistry from the University of California – Berkeley and a Ph.D. in Immunology from the University of Pennslyvania. She is currently on the faculty of the Department of Laboratory Medicine at the Yale School of Medicine. Much of her research into the dynamics of germinal center B lymphocytes employs time resolved multiphoton microscopy in vivo. She oversees the In Vivo Imaging Facility that is currently under construction.

Past-President Marc Pypaert, Ph.D. Department of Cell Biology Yale University School of Medicine 333 Cedar Street P. O. Box 208002 New Haven, CT  06520 203-785-3681 marc.pypaert@yale.edu

Marc obtained his BSc in biological sciences from the University of Namur in Belgium, in 1985.  He conducted research towards a Ph.D. in Biochemistry in the laboratory of Graham Warren at the University of Dundee, Scotland (1986-1988) and at the Imperial Cancer Research Fund in London, England (1989-1992).  His first postdoc took him to the Biozentrum of Basel University, Switzerland, where he stayed 3 years, then he went back to Belgium for another 4 years at the International Institute of Molecular and Cellular Pathology in Brussels.  Marc joined the faculty at the Yale University School of Medicine in June 1999, where he directs the Electron Microscopy Facility in the newly-created Center for Cell and Molecular Imaging. His main research interest is the biogenesis of the Golgi Aparatus and the maintenance of its polarity throughout the cell cycle.

Past President 2005-2006 Lawrence G. Altman, Ph.D. Science Department Naugatuck Valley Community College Ekstrom-427 750 Chase Parkway, Waterbury, CT  06708 203-596-8715 lga@lawrenceGaltman.com

After completing his Ph.D. in the Biological Sciences at Fordham University, Larry spent three years as a Postdoctoral Associate in the Pathology Department at the Yale University School of Medicine developing immunocytochemical localization protocols. He is the co-author of works that have appeared in the Journal of Histochemistry and Cytochemistry, Experimental Cell Biology, Investigative Ophthalmology, Journal of Cell Biology and others. His current interests include teaching, educational technology and working with Dr. Joseph Faryniarz on a histology collection digitalization project for Human Anatomy and Physiology laboratories at Naugatuck Valley Community College in Waterbury, CT where Larry is a full-time faculty member in the Science Department.