Gilbert John

                
stdClass Object
(
    [GetMemberByIdResult] => stdClass Object
        (
            [AddressPrivacy] => 1
            [BusinessAddress1] => 
            [BusinessAddress2] => 
            [BusinessCity] => 
            [BusinessPostalCode] => 
            [BusinessState] => 
            [CSUId] => 0
            [DepartmentGroup] => CVMBS College Office
            [DirectoryPrivacy] => 
            [EName] => ghjohn
            [EmailAddress] => Gilbert.John@colostate.edu
            [EmailPrivacy] => 
            [EmployeeCategory] => Staff
            [EmployeeTitle] => Assistant Dean for Research
            [EmployeeType] => Administrative Professional
            [FirstName] => Gilbert
            [GraduationYear] => 
            [HasMemberCV] => 
            [Id] => 37832
            [InternalTitle] => Assistant Dean for Research
            [LastName] => John
            [MemberContacts] => stdClass Object
                (
                    [MemberContactResponse] => stdClass Object
                        (
                            [ContactTypeDescription] => Office
                            [Id] => 42462
                            [IsPrimary] => 
                            [PhoneNumber] => 970-491-7145
                        )

                )

            [MemberDirectoryProfile] => stdClass Object
                (
                    [Id] => 577
                    [ProfileMetaData] => 
                    [ProfileText] => Dr. Gilbert John is the Assistant Dean of Research in the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. Dr. John’s research interest focuses on the structure and function of Flavin proteins in Clostridium perfringens, Enterococcus faecium and Pseudomonas aeruginosa which are potential human pathogens.  Flavin proteins are important in neutralizing the toxicity of oxygen-radicals, thus may serve to support the survival mechanisms found within bacteria. These bacterial Flavin proteins are known as azoreductases, and have been characterized as having broad substrate specificity. Important findings related to azoreductase physiology, molecular function, and structural state have been published.
                )

            [MiddleName] => 
            [NamePrivacy] => 
            [OfficeBldgName] => Az
            [OfficeRoomName] => 
            [OtherName] => Gilbert
            [PhonePrivacy] => 1
            [StudentLevel] => 
            [Website] => 
        )

)

stdClass Object
(
    [GetDirectoryInfoByMemberIdResult] => stdClass Object
        (
            [DirectoryInfoResponse] => Array
                (
                    [0] => stdClass Object
                        (
                            [DirectoryDescription] => BS, Microbiology
                            [DirectoryHeader] => Colorado State University
                            [DirectoryNotes] => 
                            [DirectoryType] => Degree
                            [DirectoryYear] => 1985
                        )

                    [1] => stdClass Object
                        (
                            [DirectoryDescription] => PhD, Microbiology
                            [DirectoryHeader] => Colorado State University
                            [DirectoryNotes] => 
                            [DirectoryType] => Degree
                            [DirectoryYear] => 1990
                        )

                    [2] => stdClass Object
                        (
                            [DirectoryDescription] => http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=John%20GH%5BAuthor%5D&cauthor=true&cauthor_uid=26566621
                            [DirectoryHeader] => PubMed
                            [DirectoryNotes] => 
                            [DirectoryType] => Link
                            [DirectoryYear] => 
                        )

                )

        )

)
Array
(
    [0] => GetMembersBySearchNameResponse GetMembersBySearchName(GetMembersBySearchName $parameters)
    [1] => GetMembersBySearchNameAndGroupKeyResponse GetMembersBySearchNameAndGroupKey(GetMembersBySearchNameAndGroupKey $parameters)
    [2] => GetMembersByMemberNameResponse GetMembersByMemberName(GetMembersByMemberName $parameters)
    [3] => GetGroupsByMemberIdResponse GetGroupsByMemberId(GetGroupsByMemberId $parameters)
    [4] => GetMemberByIdResponse GetMemberById(GetMemberById $parameters)
    [5] => GetGroupByIdResponse GetGroupById(GetGroupById $parameters)
    [6] => GetGroupByGroupKeyResponse GetGroupByGroupKey(GetGroupByGroupKey $parameters)
    [7] => GetMemberPhotoByMemberIdResponse GetMemberPhotoByMemberId(GetMemberPhotoByMemberId $parameters)
    [8] => GetMemberContactsByMemberIdResponse GetMemberContactsByMemberId(GetMemberContactsByMemberId $parameters)
    [9] => GetDirectoryProfileByMemberIdResponse GetDirectoryProfileByMemberId(GetDirectoryProfileByMemberId $parameters)
    [10] => GetDirectoryInfoByMemberIdResponse GetDirectoryInfoByMemberId(GetDirectoryInfoByMemberId $parameters)
    [11] => GetMembersByGroupIdResponse GetMembersByGroupId(GetMembersByGroupId $parameters)
    [12] => GetMembersByGroupKeyResponse GetMembersByGroupKey(GetMembersByGroupKey $parameters)
    [13] => GetCVByMemberIdResponse GetCVByMemberId(GetCVByMemberId $parameters)
    [14] => GetMembersByEmployeeCategoryResponse GetMembersByEmployeeCategory(GetMembersByEmployeeCategory $parameters)
    [15] => GetMembersByEmployeeCategoriesResponse GetMembersByEmployeeCategories(GetMembersByEmployeeCategories $parameters)
    [16] => GetMembersByEmployeeCategoryAndGroupKeyResponse GetMembersByEmployeeCategoryAndGroupKey(GetMembersByEmployeeCategoryAndGroupKey $parameters)
)

stdClass Object
(
    [GetMemberContactsByMemberIdResult] => stdClass Object
        (
            [MemberContactResponse] => stdClass Object
                (
                    [ContactTypeDescription] => Office
                    [Id] => 42462
                    [IsPrimary] => 
                    [PhoneNumber] => 970-491-7145
                )

        )

)