Background
Patten, Stanley Fletcher was born on June 23, 1924 in San Diego, California, United States. Son of Stanley Fletcher and Dorothy Amine (Bartholomew) Patten.
Patten, Stanley Fletcher was born on June 23, 1924 in San Diego, California, United States. Son of Stanley Fletcher and Dorothy Amine (Bartholomew) Patten.
Bachelor of Science, George Washington University, 1949; Master of Science, George Washington University, 1950; Doctor of Philosophy (United States Public Health Service fellow), George Washington University, 1953; Doctor of Medicine Western Reserve U., 1956.
Instructor anatomy, Western Reserve U., 1954-1956; senior instructor, Western Reserve U., 1956-1957; United States Public Health Service fellow in pathology, Western Reserve U., 1957-1960; senior instructor pathology, Western Reserve U., 1960-1962; assistant professor, Western Reserve U., 1962-1963; intern, University Hospitals Cleveland, 1957-1958; resident pathology, University Hospitals Cleveland, 1958-1960; associate professor, U. Rochester, New York, 1963-1969; professor pathology and obstetrics and gynecology, U. Rochester, since 1969; acting department chairman pathology, U. Rochester, 1969-1970; department chairman, U. Rochester, 1970-1989; pathologist-in-chief, Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, 1970-1989. Chairman International Board Cytopathology. Consultant in field.
Board of directors Monroe County (New York) Cancer and Leukemia Association, 1964-1971, Monroe County unit American Cancer Society, 1968-1970. Served to captain, Medical Administrative Corps Army of the United States, 1943-1946, PTO. Fellow International Academy Cytology (Maurice Goldblatt award 1971), American Society Clinical Pathologists. Member American Association Pathologists, American Society Cytology (president 1970-1971, Papanicolaou award 1973), Rochester Area Association Pathologists (president 1968-1969), Sigma Xi, Sigma Nu.
Married Cornelia Diane Golding, May 22, 1948. Children: Lesley Ann, Pamela Linda, SusanLynn. Married Florence Esther Woodworth, October 20, 1979.