Emeritus Professor Gilbert Stork (Columbia University) was awarded an honorary member from the Chemical Society of Japan.

Gilbert Stork
Born in December 31, 1921
  
  
  @ 
(B. S.) University of Florida, 
  1942
  (Ph. D.) University of Wisconsin, 1945
  
 1946 Harvard University: Instructor
  1948 Assistant Professor 
  1953 Columbia University: Associate Professor 
  1955 Professor 
  1967-1993 Eugene Higgins Professor 
  1993- Emeritus Professor
U.S. National Academy of Sciences, 1961
  American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1962
  Foreign Member of the French Acadmie des Sciences, 1989
  American Philosphical Society, 1995
  Awarded Honorary Membership
  The Chemists' Club of New York, 1974
  The Pharmaceutical Society of Japan, 1973
  The Chemical Society of Japan, 2002
  Honorary Fellowship
  The Royal Society of Chemistry, UK, 1983
  Chairman Organic Division of the American Chemical Society, 1966-1967
1957 Award in Pure Chemistry of the American Chemical Society
  1959 Guggenheim Foundation Fellow
  1961 Baekeland Medal, North Jersey ACS
  1962 Harrison Howe Award
  1966 Edward Curtis Franklin Memorial Award, Stanford University
  1967 American Chemical Society Award for Creative Work in Synthetic Organic Chemistry
  1971 Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufactures Association Gold Medal
  1973 Nebraska Award
  1978 Roussel Prize, Paris
  1980 Nichols Medal, New York ACS, Arthur C. Cope Award, ACS
  1982 Edgar Fahs Smith Award, Philadelphia ACS; Willard Gibbs Medal, Chicago  ACS;
  
National Academy of Sciences Award in Chemical Sciences
  1983 National Medal of Science; Pauling Award
  1985 Tetrahedron Prize
  1986 Remsen Award, Maryland ACS; Cliff S. Hamilton Award, 
  1987 Monie A Ferst Award and Medal, Georgia Tech.
  1991 Roger Adams Award
  1992 George Kenner Award, Liverpool; Robert Robinson Lectureship, University 
  of manchester; 
  
Chemical Pioneer Award, American Institute of Chemists
  1993 Robert A. Welch Award
  1994 Allan R. Day Award, Philadelphia Organic Chemists Club
  1995 Wolf Award, Israel
  2002 D. H. Barton Medal, Royal Society of Chemisty