Inside: Autism Center of Excellence Established | 3 Peoria, Rockford Campuses to Expand | 10 125th Anniversary Gala Celebration | 14 Honor Roll of Contributors | 52

MEDICINE A Publication for Alumni and Friends of the UIC College of Medicine and the University of Illinois Medical Center Volume 12 ,No.1 Spring 2008 SUPPORT THE 2008 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ANNUAL FUND

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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Spring | 2008

Inside Volume 12, Number 1 | Spring 2008 FEATURES AND HIGHLIGHTS College of Medicine Executive Officers 14 125th Anniversary Gala Joseph A. Flaherty, MD ’71, Res ’75, BS ’68 Dean The College of Medicine celebrates Sarah J. Kilpatrick, MD, PhD its anniversary in grand style Vice Dean Leslie J. Sandlow, MD, BS ’56 18 Extending His Legacy Senior Associate Dean for The new Walter Payton Liver Center unites the Medical Education memory of the Chicago Bears great with the Larry Tobacman, MD Senior Associate Dean for advanced clinical programs at UIC Research and Education 24 Building Bridges Sara L. Rusch, MD, FACP Regional Dean, Peoria New head of cardiology Sam Dudley, MD, Bradford S. Schwartz, MD, AB ’74 plans to strengthen links between bench Regional Dean, Urbana-Champaign research and patient care Martin Lipsky, MD Regional Dean, Rockford 26 Safety Net Office of Advancement Laura Miller, MD, head of UIC’s Women’s Mental Chris Toft, MFA Associate Dean for Advancement Health Program, has increased care for expectant Kimberly Gosell, CFRE and new mothers with mental illness Executive Director of Development Programs 28 Raising One of His Own UIC Medicine Editorial Staff Kevin McKeough Head of neurosurgery Fady Charbel, MD, Interim Editor has taken on his first College of Medicine graduate Janet Rucker as a resident: Obinna Emechebe Kennedy, MD Assistant Director of Communications Kathleen Kopitke 30 Counter Attack Copy Editor Bellur Prabhakar, PhD, is developing a potential Jim Burwitz, Marcia Froelke Coburn, Lisa Encarnacion, Jeanne Galatzer-Levy, breakthrough therapy for autoimmune disease Sherri McGinnis González, Steve Hendershot, Heather Hoffman, Carmen Marti, 32 Local Methods, Global Impact Chris McNamara, Megan Pellegrini, Lee Scheier, Felicia Schneiderhan, Even in retirement, Dharmapuri Vidyasagar, MD, Terri Yablonsky Stat, Diana Yates is continuing his work to improve care for Contributing Writers newborns around the world Michael D. Bailie, MD, PhD Sarah J. Kilpatrick, MD, PhD 52 Honor Roll of Contributors Leslie J. Sandlow, MD, BS ’56 UIC Medicine Editorial Board The College of Medicine acknowledges Chris Brogdon, Bridge Design the generosity of our supporters Design Consultants Roberta Dupuis-Devlin, Katie Marchetti Photography D EPARTMENTS O UR MISSION O NLINE O N THE COVER UIC Medicine is a publication of the Dean’s Message | 2 The mission of the UIC Medicine Walter Payton during Office of Advancement of the UIC College UIC College of Medicine magazine is his last season with of Medicine. ©2008 All rights reserved. Campus News | 3 is to enhance the health online at the Chicago Bears, All inquiries should be addressed to: Campus Rounds | 9 UIC Medicine of the citizens of Illinois www.medicine.uic.edu. November 20,1987. UIC College of Medicine Faculty News | 11 by educating physicians Photo by Bob Chwedyk. Office of Advancement (M/C 792) 302 Westside Research Office Building Alumni Connections | 12 and biomedical scientists, 1747 W. Roosevelt Rd. Student News | 13 advancing knowledge of Chicago, Illinois 60608-1203 health and disease, and Phone: (312) 413-0375 or (312) 996-4470 Reunion 16 | providing healthcare in E-mail: [email protected] or www.medicine.uic.edu Philanthropy | 34 a setting of education HIPAA This publication may contain Distinguished Alumni | 42 and research. information used for fundraising purposes. If you would rather not receive fundraising Class Notes | 44 materials from us, please contact us In Memoriam | 48 at (312) 996-4470 or [email protected]. Collections | 51 Dean’s Message C I

MEDICINE We begin 2008 with a sense of confidence as a college nurtured by our many recent successes and the tremendous support we are receiving

U from our alumni, faculty and friends in our campaign to make a great college of medicine even better. Looking back on the past year, it has been a particularly exciting time at the College of Medicine. In October, we celebrated the college’s 125th anniversary with a gala at Chicago’s historic Union Station. If you were among the 1,000 friends of the college who attended the event, you know what a spectacular evening it was. That same weekend, we also welcomed alumni for our annual reunion. Even if you weren’t able to attend these events in person, you can experience them through the photo essays on pages 14 through 17. As proud as I am of the college’s illustrious history, I am even prouder that it continues to make history by advancing education, research and patient care. In September, the University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago opened the Walter Payton Liver Center, the first and only medical institution honored by the name of the legendary Chicago Bears running back, whose life was cut short by liver disease. Housed in a newly renovated wing of the hospital, the center is the new home for the university’s internationally renowned programs in liver disease care and research. Our cover story on page 18 discusses how the center came to be and why UIC is the fitting place to carry on Payton’s legacy. UIC continues to lead in other areas as well. In August, the university was awarded a $9.6 million, five-year grant from the National Institutes of Health to establish the Autism Center of Excellence, one of five NIH-funded centers in the United States and the only one in the Midwest. The center will be an interdisciplinary research program dedicated to studying the underlying causes and treatment for the repetitive behavior associated with autism. You can read about it and other exciting campus news stories starting on the following page. I am very pleased that our students also are taking up the mantle of leadership at the very outset of their medical careers. As you will read on page 13, members of the UIC chapter of the American Medical Student Association hosted this year’s regional AMSA conference, which drew nationally renowned speakers and hundreds of medical students from schools across the Midwest. In May our students received their MD degrees during our commencement ceremonies. I welcome the Class of 2007 to the ranks of UIC alumni. I hope they will be as proud of the College of Medicine and supportive of future classes as the alumni with whom I had the pleasure of meeting during my recent trips around the country. In June, I visited with alumni in Southern California, and in November I met with former students in Florida. During these conversations, I was deeply gratified by the strong ties these alums still felt to the college, their interest in the exciting new developments here, and their desire to help us in our endeavors. I know you feel the same way, and I thank you for your support. Sincerely,

Joseph A.Flaherty, MD’71, Res ’75, BS ’68 Dean UIC College of Medicine

2 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Campus News | Chicago

UIC Establishes Autism Center of Excellence by Sherri McGinnis González

recently was awarded a $9.6 million, five- UIC year grant from the National Institutes of Health to establish an Autism Center of Excellence, one of five funded centers in the United States and the only Midwest site. The center will be an interdisciplinary program of translational research encom- passing genetics, biochemistry, neuro- physiology, neuroimaging and behavior. Researchers will investigate the underly- ing causes and potential treatment for a common problem related to autism known as insistence on sameness, or repetitive behavior. “Problems related to repetitive behaviors, such as anxiety and aggres- Edwin Cook, MD, works with lab manager Kathy Hennessy, seated, to genotype autism samples in his lab. sion, are among the most troublesome and debilitating for individuals with and obsessive compulsive disorder. in autism, identify patients who best autism and their families,” says Edwin “It’s wonderful when we respond to SSRI treatment based on Cook, MD, professor of psychiatry, have patients who respond to genetic markers, and use brain imaging who is director of the autism center medication and do well, but we and neurobehavioral studies to deter- and also director of the laboratory of have many patients who either mine the effects of SSRI drugs before s developmental neuroscience at UIC’s do not respond, or only partially and after treatment. Institute for Juvenile Research. respond, and who end up with “The goal of the center is to People with autism often have strong compulsions involving approach this vexing clinical problem difficulty communicating and forming aggression,” Cook says. from genetic, cognitive neuroscience w relationships. Autism spectrum disorders The center’s focus on repetitive and pharmacological approaches, affect about one in 160 individuals, and behavior will allow testing and develop- across species, in an unusually e approximately one-third of people with ment of new individualized treatments integrated way,” Cook says. autism have serious repetitive behavior and improvement of available drug treat- The center is seeking families of

problems, according to Cook. Disruption ments to best complement behavioral people who have an autism spectrum N in rituals or routines for these children interventions, according to Cook. disorder for a research study of brain and adults can result in prolonged Three collaborative projects within the disorders and the genetics of autism. s tantrums, screaming, violence or UIC Autism Center of Excellence will For more information, e-mail physical injury. investigate the genetics of serotonin [email protected] or call (312) 413-4624. u Previous research has shown that selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor [ PROJECT AND CORE PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATORS ] medications, also known as SSRI Edwin Cook, MD Robert Gibbons, PhD James Sutcliffe, PhD p drugs, are effective and can improve John Sweeney, PhD Bennett Leventhal, MD Vanderbilt University quality of life dramatically in some Michael Ragozzino, PhD Jeff Salt, D. Clin. Psy. Nancy Cox, PhD patients with repetitive behaviors Thomas Owley, MD ’92 UIC University of Chicago m a C Spring 2008 UICMedicine 3 Campus News | Chicago

Collaboration Advances Women’s Health Research by Jeanne Galatzer-Levy

he University of Illinois at Chicago is one of 15 A diverse group of scholars will focus on research in universities to receive funding from the National one of five areas: reproductive health, midlife and aging, T Institutes of Health to foster career development in cancer in women, heart disease in women, and underserved women’s health research. populations. The program consists of a core and tailored The $2.4 million, five-year educational grant from the curriculum, research training, mentoring by senior researchers, NIH Office of Research on individualized career planning and a research project. Women’s Health and the Four UIC faculty scholars who will receive funding for National Institute on Child their research are Angela Grippo, PhD, research specialist in Health and Human psychiatry; Bryna Harwood, MD, assistant professor of obstet- Development will fund and rics and gynecology; Colleen Corte, PhD, RN, assistant profes- train junior faculty scholars to sor of public health, mental health and administrative nursing; become independent women’s and Joanna Burdette, PhD ’03, assistant professor of medicinal health investigators. chemistry and pharmacognosy. The program, Building According to the NIH, the program develops a cadre of

Stacie Geller, PhD Interdisciplinary Research independently funded scientists who can advance an interdisci- Careers in Women’s Health, plinary team approach to science and sex/gender-specific is a collaborative effort among UIC’s National Center of healthcare principles. Nearly 300 scholars have been mentored Excellence in Women’s Health; the department of obstetrics at program centers to date. Scholars must have a doctoral and gynecology; the colleges of Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy, degree in a discipline relevant to women’s health research in Dentistry and Applied Health Sciences; and the School of such fields as medicine, nursing, social work, epidemiology, Public Health. psychology, sociology or biostatistics. “This is a wonderful opportunity to expand the cohort UIC program co-investigators are Sarah Kilpatrick, MD, PhD, of women’s health researchers on the UIC campus,” says vice dean of the UIC College of Medicine and professor and head Stacie Geller, PhD, director of the UIC Center of Excellence of obstetrics and gynecology, and Tonda Hughes, PhD ’89, profes- in Women’s Health and principal investigator of the grant. sor of public health, mental health and administrative nursing.

Benefits Found in Hormone Therapy by Sherri McGinnis González Hormone therapy in early post-menopause relieves The study evaluated the therapy’s effects on memory, discomfort and increases sexual interest, but does attention, cognitive function, emotional status, sexuality not improve memory, according to a study led by and sleep. Pauline Maki, PhD, associate professor of psychiatry No significant changes in cognitive function were identified and psychology at UIC. The study was published in in the newly menopausal women taking hormone therapy the Sept. 25 issue of the journal Neurology. compared with the placebo group. Although previous smaller “Contrary to what we predicted, hormone therapy studies have suggested that estrogen provides cognitive benefits did not have a positive effect on memory perfor- in recently menopausal women, Maki says that progesterone mance in younger midlife women,” Maki says. may counteract these positive effects. “However, if women want to improve hot flashes The women treated with hormone therapy reported a 32

Pauline Maki, PhD and night sweats—the primary reason most women percent increase in sexual thoughts and a 44 percent increase seek menopausal relief—or they want to improve in sexual interest when compared with the women taking a their sexual focus and interest, then hormone therapy may be placebo, according to the researchers. a formulation for them.” The study also found that women with vasomotor symp- Maki and her colleagues enrolled 180 women between toms, such as hot flashes and night sweats, showed a reduction the ages of 45 and 55 whose last menstrual cycle had occurred in symptoms and an improvement in their overall quality of in the past one to three years. The women randomly were life when taking hormone therapy versus a placebo. assigned to receive either a placebo or a combination of estrogen [ FUNDING ] and progesterone, also known as Prempro, for four months. Wyeth Pharmaceuticals

4 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Campus News | Chicago

Sleep Science Center Combines Rest, Research by Jeanne Galatzer-Levy ne of the most comfortable places at UIC is also one “We are seeing more children and of its newest research facilities: the new Sleep Science adolescents with sleep disorders,” notes OCenter, which opened in September. Herdegen. Younger patients can be “Our new sleep center furthers our mission of diagnosed and treated better if their placing our patients’ needs first while increasing space parents are there for reassurance, he says. to advance the field of sleep science through clinical While the patient rooms resemble the and translational research,” says James Herdegen, MD, Ritz, the computer monitoring station BS ’82, associate professor of pulmonary, critical care looks more like a NASA telemetry control and sleep medicine and director of the center. room. Patients wear sensors that monitor In addition to providing facilities for the diagnosis and treat- heart rate, breathing, oxygen levels, sleep ment of sleep disorders, the center provides sleep experts and stages and even leg movements. The staffing for collaborative studies at the College of Medicine that information recorded from the sensors cross traditional medical specialties. provides physicians information about a

For example, UIC is participating in a study sponsored by patient’s sleep quality and helps them James Herdegen, MD the National Institutes of Health that examines sleep problems diagnose and treat sleep problems. in patients with chronic renal insufficiency. Other future The center’s staff offers a full-service facility capable studies will use the sleep center facilities to examine how treat- of diagnosing and treating a range of sleep disorders in ment for sleep apnea affects metabolic changes in type 2 children and adults, including sleep apnea, excessive diabetes and how sleep apnea may affect cerebral blood flow. sleepiness, restless leg syndrome and sleep problems Designed to provide the comfort of a quality hotel, the new in shift workers. facility has 10 rooms with private bathrooms, flat-screen TVs “Our own medical center residents can benefit from our and artwork on the wall. Two of the rooms have been outfitted improved understanding of the effect of shift work on sleep,” to accommodate pediatric patients, with greater space and Herdegen says. “With the new facility, UIC will further our chairs that convert to beds to accommodate parents. national presence in clinical care and sleep research.”

UIC Awarded $7 Million NIH Grant for Infertility Research by Sherri McGinnis González The College of Medicine has received a $7 million renewal infertility,” says Asgi Fazleabas, grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human PhD, professor of physiology in Development to conduct innovative basic and clinical research obstetrics and gynecology and in the reproductive sciences through 2012. director of the center. The grant is part of the NICHD’s Specialized Cooperative The new grant is supporting Centers Program in Reproduction and Infertility Research, four translational research projects a national network of reproductive health research centers. seeking to help determine the One of only 14 national sites, the UIC Center for cause, development and effects of Women’s Health and Reproduction first was funded endometriosis on infertility in through an original $7 million, five-year NICHD grant order to develop possible therapies Asgi Fazleabas, PhD in 2002. and to help understand the basic Infertility affects about 6.1 million women and their mechanisms associated with embryo implantation and partners in the United States—about 10 percent of the repro- the establishment of pregnancy. ductive-age population, according to the National Center for [ PRIN CIP A L INVESTIGATORS ] Health Statistics. Asgi Fazleabas, PhD The UIC center focuses on endometriosis—a common cause Richard Leach, MD of infertility—which occurs when endometrial tissue grows out- UIC side the uterus and results in bleeding, scarring and pain. Romana Nowak, PhD ’85 “During the first five years of the grant, we focused on the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign causes and pathophysiology of endometriosis and began to Serdar Bulun, MD hone in on some of the mechanisms that might be involved in Northwestern University

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 5 Campus News | Chicago

World’s Most Powerful MRI Ready to Scan Human Brain by Jeanne Galatzer-Levy

The 9.4-tesla MRI Keith Thulborn, MD, PhD

new era of brain imaging may be dimension,” says Keith Thulborn, MD, field or the imaging. There were no dawning now that researchers PhD, director of UIC’s Center for significant differences in the cognitive A recently completed safety trials Magnetic Resonance Research. testing of volunteers following mock of the world’s most powerful medical Current MRI visualizes water mole- versus real scanning. magnetic resonance imaging machine, cules to track biochemical processes. By The most frequently reported discom- the 9.4-tesla magnet at UIC. A tesla is a visualizing the sodium ions involved in fort was lightheadedness or vertigo when unit of measurement for the strength those processes instead, the 9.4-tesla being moved into the magnetic field. A of a magnetic field. magnet permits researchers to directly few subjects reported a metallic taste, The results of the FDA-required safety follow one of the most important energy- nausea or a visual effect of seeing sparks. study were published in the November issue consuming processes in the brain’s The sensations went away once they were of Journal of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, cellular machinery. stationary in the magnetic field. marking another step toward the day when The strength of magnetic resonance The researchers concluded that expo- physicians may be able to use the 9.4-tesla scanners has increased from less than sure to a 9.4-tesla static magnetic field magnet to observe metabolic processes as 0.5 tesla up to the first 8 tesla in 1998. does not present a safety concern. they occur and customize healthcare based As human safety data became available, With the safety trials completed, UIC on those observations. the FDA limits were revised upwards researchers will begin to put the 9.4-tesla Oncologists, for example, one day accordingly, but they have been fixed at magnet to use. may be able to tailor radiation therapy the current level of 8 tesla since 2003. “This initial evaluation of safety is based on a brain tumor’s real-time In the safety trial, 25 healthy only the first step toward realizing response to treatment. Currently, volunteers—12 men and 13 women— metabolic imaging of the human brain,” physicians often must wait weeks to see were exposed in random order to a static Thulborn explains. “We are now moving if a tumor is shrinking in response to magnetic field and to sodium imaging toward patient studies of sodium imag- therapy. With the 9.4-tesla magnet, it using the 9.4-tesla scanner, and to a ing and toward safety testing for oxygen will be possible to see if individual cells mock scanner with no magnetic field. and phosphorus imaging in humans. within the tumor are dying long before An audio recording simulated the “These early metabolic signatures of the tumor has begun to shrink. sound of a real scanner so that partici- cellular health have great potential to The 9.4-tesla magnet has a field pants would not know when the actual advance detection and monitoring of strength more than three times that scanner was in use. diseases in the earliest stages, when treat- of state-of-the-art clinical units. Vital signs and cognitive ability were ment can produce the greatest benefit.” UIC’s magnet is the first such measured in all volunteers before and [ STUDY CONTRIBUTORS ] device large enough to scan the after the sodium imaging using the Ian Atkinson, PhD ’07 head and visualize the human brain. 9.4-tesla magnet and the mock scanning. Holly Burd “Because the more powerful magnet There also were no significant changes Laura Renteria, PhD allows us to visualize different types in heart rate, blood pressure, respiratory Neil Pliskin, PhD, BS ’79 of molecules, we are seeing activity in rate or other vital signs when volunteers [ FUNDING ] the brain along a completely different were exposed to either the magnetic State of Illinois Capital Fund

6 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Campus News | Chicago

MD-PhD Program Receives NIH Grant, Designation by Jeanne Galatzer-Levy he College of Medicine’s MD-PhD program has been program with an integrated curriculum. awarded a prestigious National Institutes of Health Under Tobacman’s leadership over the past four years, T grant and designation as a Medical Scientist Training the program has been enhanced to merge the two very Program. With the five-year grant, the UIC College of Medicine different learning styles that go into training scientists joins an elite group of only 41 medical schools nationwide and clinicians. that may use the designation. Candidates spend their first two years completing the “In awarding the grant, the NIH cited the range regular medical school curriculum while also taking a research of opportunities for scientific study as one of the methods course and attending weekly seminars offering an strengths of the UIC program,” says Larry Tobacman, overview of bioscience investigation. MD, professor of medicine and director of the Choice of a thesis adviser and an intensive period of MD-PhD program. original research follow the second year. In the final years of The grant provides tuition and stipends to students the program, candidates rejoin other medical students to entering the program. complete the clinical phase of medical school. In the PhD portion of the program, students work with “Our aim is to produce a physician who can apply clinical distinguished researchers in fields such as neuroscience, understanding to the study of disease and a scientist who molecular biology, pharmacology, microbiology and biophysics, sees beyond the test tube to apply in-depth thinking and as well as engineering and public health. understanding to the whole patient,” says Roberta Bernstein, The UIC College of Medicine has produced physician- program coordinator. scientists with the dual MD-PhD degrees since the Tobacman says the consistent support of the UIC College 1920s, when the dual degree was achieved through an of Medicine has made it possible to build a program that informal arrangement with each student. Since 1986, can attract and train students “who will define the future MD-PhD training at UIC has been run as an organized of medical science.”

Conference Helps Teachers Preserve Their Voices by Jeanne Galatzer-Levy Cheryl Casey, a veteran Chicago Public Schools exercises and tapes to take home teacher, thought she would have to give up the career and practice in the car. The nodules she loved when she was advised that the only way to save that had developed on Casey’s vocal what was left of her voice was to stop talking. cords gradually shrank and disap- Teachers depend on their voices as much as singers do, but peared, and she was able to return are much less likely to give them the care and protection they to her classroom. need, says Steven Sims, MD, director of the Chicago Institute Because the majority of Casey’s for Voice and assistant professor of otolaryngology at UIC. students did not have anyone in In August, the institute hosted the 2007 Midwest Voice their homes who spoke English, it Conference, “A Focus on the Classroom,” to help teachers was vital for her to communicate save their voices. the lesson before the students left Steven Sims, MD “The inspiration for the conference came from the problems the classroom. we were seeing in the clinic,” Sims says. “I would see teachers “I teach with my voice,” Casey says, describing a day in who described starting off fine on Monday, growing hoarser her life as a third-grade teacher as full of explaining, describing, through the week, being barely able to whisper by Friday— responding to questions—and reading aloud, while changing and then resting up over the weekend, just to start the cycle her voice for each character. all over again on Monday.” During the conference, teachers learned how the voice The constant strain on the vocal cords produces nodules, works, how to recognize occupational voice hazards, the which sometimes require removal through surgery, Sims says. basics of voice therapy for teachers, and how to protect their By the time Casey reached UIC, she could barely speak. voices, which is particularly important. Sims referred her to Bonnie Smith, PhD, director of speech “Understanding how to conserve your voice can pathology, for vocal therapy. save teachers from the intensive voice therapy needed They met eight times. Each time, Smith would give Casey to restore what has been lost,” Sims says.

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 7 Campus News | Chicago

Quicker, Less Expensive Way to Screen Cancer Drugs Seen by Jeanne Galatzer-Levy quick and simple test shows distinguishing highly effective agents promise as a way to screen for from marginally or minimally effective A drugs that may be effective in ones, which can be important in priori- the prevention and treatment of cancer, tizing candidate drugs for the most according to a study published in the expensive later-stage trials. Sept. 15 issue of the journal Clinical “Because it can be done in a limited Cancer Research. amount of time, a matter of days, “Drug trials of anti-cancer agents and requires very small amounts of require at least five years, the involve- the proposed anti-cancer agent, this ment of more than a thousand patients, approach offers a real advantage and may have costs running into the in screening numerous agents tens of millions of dollars,” says preclinically,” Christov says. Konstantin Christov, MD, PhD, research In an editorial accompanying associate professor of surgical oncology the article, Victor Vogel, MD, of the Konstantin Christov, MD, PhD at UIC and first author of the study. University of Pittsburgh Cancer Institute, “Our assay provides a way to because they are the major cellular an expert on prevention, early diagnosis screen promising drugs in a matter mechanisms that regulate tumor growth and risk assessment of breast cancer, of seven to 10 days using very low or regression and because they are said, “As the cancer burden increases doses, making it much easier to good predictors of the effectiveness in our aging population, we face a decide which drugs have potential of both preventative and therapeutic public health imperative to identify that warrants investment.” agents, regardless of the agent’s mode the most promising agents rapidly In the study, the researchers tested a of action. and effectively. number of drugs that already are used to “In our assay we found a very high “This new model will not eliminate treat or prevent human breast cancer and correlation between how effectively a the need for large, prospectively that are known to have varying effective- wide variety of chemopreventative and randomized clinical trials to evaluate ness and different mechanisms of action. therapeutic agents were able to suppress new preventative agents in humans, Using an animal model of cancer that cell proliferation and induce apoptosis but it provides a strategy that will simulates estrogen-positive human breast and the known efficacy of these agents,” quickly reduce the numbers of agents cancer, the researchers tested the ability Christov says. The correlation held with that need to be considered.” of the different agents to prevent or drugs at differing dose levels and with [ STUDY CONTRIBUTORS ] inhibit the growth of tumors. different mechanisms of action. Anne Shilkaitis, UIC They then measured how well the An important aspect of the assay is Clinton Grubbs, PhD different drugs were able to prevent the need for only very small amounts of M. Margaret Juliana cancer cells from growing and dividing, promising new agents, according to University of Alabama at Birmingham or to cause the cells to destroy them- Christov, who notes that synthesizing Ronald Lubet, MD selves in a process called apoptosis. unproven compounds in large quantities National Cancer Institute Proliferation and apoptosis were is difficult and expensive. [ FUNDING ] selected as biomarkers of efficacy The assay also was effective in National Cancer Institute

UIC Studies New Treatment for Advanced Melanoma by Sherri McGinnis González UIC researchers are participating in a multicenter research chemotherapy for treating people with advanced melanoma. trial to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of Allovectin-7, an Allovectin-7 is a registered trademark of Vical Incorporated, investigational treatment for advanced melanoma. which developed the investigational agent and is funding Allovectin-7 is a gene-based immunotherapy for certain types the trial. of cancer. The therapy is designed to train the body’s immune [ INFORMATION ] system to recognize and destroy tumor cells. The phase 3 study For more information about the study, please visit will determine if Allovectin-7 is more effective than standard www.melanomatrial.com or call (312) 413-3863.

8 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Campus Rounds | News

University of Illinois College of Medicine at Urbana-Champaign Engineering Protein Could Treat Potential Bioterrorism Agent by Diana Yates protein engineered by University of Illinois researchers one day could be used to treat humans A exposed to enterotoxin B, a noxious substance produced by the Staphylococcus aureus bacterium. S. aureus enterotoxin B is a common cause of food poisoning, and if it is inhaled or produced during an infection it can elicit a systemic—and sometimes fatal—immune response in humans. SEB in purified form is considered to be a potential bioterrorism agent. These enterotoxins are classed as superantigens because they set off a massive immune response in humans and other animals. They bind to variable regions of T-cell receptors, stimulating a cascade of events, including the systemic release of inflammatory cytokines. In some cases the powerful immune response leads to toxic shock and death. The research team was led by David M. Kranz, PhD ’82, Phillip A. Sharp professor of biochemistry and professor of medical biochemistry in the College of Medicine. Kranz also is affiliated with the Institute s of Genomic Biology at UIUC. David M. Kranz, PhD

The team also included scientists and clinicians from the d Boston Biomedical Research Institute and the University of in those animals treated two hours after exposure. “We Minnesota Medical School. Their findings appeared recently in were very pleasantly surprised that it showed effectiveness the online edition of Nature Medicine. in every rabbit tested,” Kranz says. n The team began by engineering a protein with the same He noted that the protein has some potential advantages structure as the binding site of the T-cell receptor targeted by and disadvantages when compared with antibodies, which also u SEB. The researchers grew the engineered protein on the might be used to fight infection with SEB. One advantage is surface of yeast cells (using a process they helped develop, that the engineered protein is small, about 1/10th the size of an called “yeast display”) and generated mutations meant to antibody. Its size may allow it to penetrate deeper into tissues, o increase the protein’s ability to bind SEB. After several rounds and may make it less likely to spark an immune response in of mutagenesis and screening, Rebecca A. Buonpane, a U of I animals. The protein also can be produced in large quantities R microbiology graduate student, developed a soluble protein using the bacterium Escherichia coli. with an affinity for SEB that was more than a million times “E. coli is the cheapest source for making proteins,” s greater than that of the original. Kranz says. “Whenever you can express a protein in E. coli “Our approach was to take these receptors that bind to you do so because it is inexpensive, easy and fast.” the toxins and to try to make them higher-affinity and therefore Antibodies, on the other hand, can remain in the body u act as effective neutralizing agents when delivered in soluble for days or weeks, whereas the new protein is cleared within form,” Kranz says. “It’s the binding of the toxin to T-cells that is hours. This may make antibodies a better treatment option in p critical. If you can prevent the toxin from binding to the T-cell some circumstances, Kranz says. However, no antibody has receptor then you can prevent it from initiating that cascade.” been developed yet that has a comparable affinity for SEB. The engineered protein prevented the onset of symptoms [ SUPPORT ] in rabbits exposed to SEB and reversed the course of the illness National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases m a C Spring 2008 UICMedicine 9 Campus Rounds | News

University of Illinois College of Medicine at Rockford at Peoria Expansion Plans for Peoria, Rockford Campuses Move Forward

$31 million expansion of the College of Medicine Collaboration With Peoria Community at Rockford and the development of an estimated Advances Cancer Center A $12 million cancer research facility at the College of The new 20,000-square-foot cancer research facility Medicine in Peoria are moving forward after the University of on the College of Medicine campus in downtown Illinois Board of Trustees approved key aspects of the projects. Peoria will provide additional space for research led Rockford Facility Will Accommodate by Jasti Rao, PhD, professor and head of the department of

Interdisciplinary Program Artists’ Trustees approved a financial plan and hiring an architect- rendering of the engineer for the 58,000-square- Peoria foot Rockford expansion. This new cancer research building will provide a permanent facility home for the National Center for Rural Health Professions, which p u o r

studies the health disparities G h t r o

between rural and urban residents w s y n b r r a a F

D and trains healthcare professionals d n a n to practice in rural communities cancer biology and pharmacology and director of cancer o s r a L so that everyone can enjoy access biology. The center will be dedicated to the study of molecular, Artists’ rendering to quality healthcare. The addition will include a 100-seat cellular and genetic characteristics involved in many cancers, of the Rockford auditorium, a library, a computer lab, research space, offices with an emphasis on regulating invasion, migration, blood campus expansion and areas for teaching clinical skills. vessel formation and tumor growth. With the expansion, the College of Medicine at Rockford Completion of the cancer center is a major step toward will have the capacity to expand its class size by up to 50 realizing the College of Medicine at Peoria’s vision of further percent. The addition also will provide classrooms for the new developing state-of-the-art research facilities in central Illinois. 200-student regional College of Pharmacy, which will begin The project is a collaboration among the University of Illinois, classes on the Rockford campus in 2009. This growth positions Caterpillar Inc., OSF Saint Francis Medical Center, Methodist the university to create a curriculum that will be one of the first Medical Center, federal, state and local government entities, of its kind in the country, bringing medicine and pharmacy and private donors. More than $9 million already has been students together into an interdisciplinary program. committed to the project from public and private sources. “UIC already supplies Illinois with more healthcare “Thanks to the efforts of our dedicated community professionals than any other institution,” observes Sylvia partners, a long-standing vision for the College of Manning, PhD, UIC chancellor. “This expansion of the Medicine and the city of Peoria soon will be within Rockford facility will allow us to serve not only northern reach,” says Rodney A. Lorenz, MD, interim regional Illinois, but also citizens in rural areas throughout the dean at the College of Medicine at Peoria. “This state with caring practitioners and professionals who project brings important new resources to central understand the specific healthcare needs of rural areas. Illinois and the College of Medicine.” “The increased research capability the addition brings to Recent studies and projections suggest that the proposed the Rockford center also will benefit people and communities cancer research center will generate approximately $34 million far beyond the borders of Illinois.” for Peoria’s economy, including at least 25 new positions at the The board-approved financial plan guarantees the univer- College of Medicine at Peoria. sity’s $14.25 million commitment to the new facility and pro- “This community as a whole supports our local healthcare vides financing for construction while the Rockford campus industry, and that includes a strong desire to bring ground- seeks $12 million in philanthropic support for the project. breaking biomedical research to the area,” Lorenz says. Nearly $3 million in gifts and pledges already have been com- mitted to the building project. With help from U.S. Rep. Don Manzullo, an additional $5 million in federal earmarks have been pledged to bring this expansion to Rockford.

10 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Faculty News | Awards and Recognition Faculty News

CHICAGO ROCKFORD

Debra Goldstein, MD, Jennifer I. Lim, MD, Res ’90, Martin Lipsky, MD, dean, at left; associate professor of ophthalmology director of retina service at the Eye Mitchell King, MD, associate dean for and visual science, is chair of the and Ear Infirmary and professor of academic affairs and associate professor Uveitis panel of the American Academy ophthalmology, is secretary of Women of family and community medicine; of Ophthalmology COMPASS in Ophthalmology, a national organiza- Robert Bales, MD, MPH, assistant committee, an initiative to expand tion, and president-elect for 2009. professor of family and community medicine; the academy’s educational content She also chairs the committee that and Matthew Hunsaker, MD ’95, clinical and make practical information reviews all retina submissions to the assistant professor of family and community available to clinicians in order to annual meeting of the American medicine, are co-authors of Family Medicine improve patient care. Academy of Ophthalmology. Certification Review, Second Edition, which was published this May by Lippincott, Philip B. Gorelick, MD, MPH ’88, Ted Mazzone, MD, BS ’73, Williams and Wilkins. John S. Garvin professor and head of the department of neurology and rehabilitation, chaired the American Stroke Association/American Heart Association International Stroke URBANA Conference, held in New Orleans this February. In addition, Gorelick Jennifer L. Bloom, EdD, Masoor Kamalesh, MD, recently edited a book in collaboration associate dean for student affairs FACC, FACP, with Michael Weber, MD, entitled and the Medical Scholars Program, associate professor of internal Handbook of Stroke Prevention and was elected president of the National medicine, served on the editorial Treatment, published by Current Academic Advising Association. In board of the Journal of the Medical Group, 2007. addition, she received the Special American Society of director of the Center for Clinical Recognition Award during the 2007 Echocardiography. Gail Hecht, MD, and Translational Science, professor Convocation and Awards Ceremony of medicine and chief of the section and the UIUC Chancellor’s Academic Abraham Kocheril, MD, of endocrinology, diabetes and Professional Excellence Award in April. FACC, FACP, metabolism, is co-editor of a new clinical professor of internal textbook, Adipose Tissue and Karen Chapman-Novakofski, medicine, was the invited Chair Adipokines in Health and Disease, PhD ’87, BS ’79, for Abstract Session at the published by Humana Press. It associate professor of internal 28th Annual Scientific Sessions provides a comprehensive survey medicine, received the Outstanding of the Heart Rhythm Society of adipose tissue, its physiological Research Paper award and the in Denver, Colo. functions, and its role in disease. Distinguished Service award from the American Dietetic Association during Leslie J. Reagan, PhD, Christopher Sola Olopade, its annual convention in September associate professor of basic MD, MPH ’05, 2007. She also received the 2007 sciences administration and professor of medicine and chief professor of medicine and director John Clyde and Henrietta Downey history, spent an academic year of the section of digestive disease of clinical research in the section Spitler Teaching Award from the at University of California Berkeley and nutrition, has been elected of pulmonary, critical care and sleep College of Agricultural, Consumer with the Science, Technology and vice president of the American medicine, is the American College of and Environmental Sciences. Society Center and the Beatrice Gastroenterology Association. Chest Physician Governor for Illinois. Main Research Group. Her book She will become president of the In this capacity, in October he hosted Martha L.U. Gillette, PhD, Medicine’s Moving Pictures: organization in 2009. Hecht also 16 fellows from around the world professor of cell and structural Medicine, Bodies, and Health in received the College of Medicine for a week of seminars given by biology, is serving as president of American Film and Television was Faculty of the Year Award for 2007. UIC faculty. the Society for the Study of Biological published by the University of Rhythms from 2006 to 2008. Gillette Rochester Press in September. also served as associate editor for the journal SLEEP in 2006. Kenneth Weiss, MD, JD, assistant professor of surgery, Anil Gopinath, MD, FAP, CPE, has been appointed to the clinical assistant professor of internal Medical Legal Council for medicine, became a fellow of the the International Symposium American College of Physicians last on Methodologies for Intelligent summer. He also received the Award Systems for the 2007-2008 term. of Academic Achievement in Medical Management from the American College of Physician Executives.

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 11 Medical Alumni Council | News Alumni Connections

Retiring Chair Emphasizes Alumni by Lisa Encarnacion Participation and Campaign Support

“We can’t rest on our laurels. We need to make the necessary upgrades to continue to be a top- level medical school and to continue to provide excellent opportunities for future doctors.” Participation from medical school alumni is Medical Alumni paramount in these efforts, Council members celebrate the 125th and Kramer emphasizes anniversary of the that there are many ways to College of Medicine. support the campaign. One Standing (left to right): Kathleen Kashima, way is by making a contribu- PhD, senior associate important that alumni are available and involved tion each year to the College of Medicine’s annual fund. “This dean of students, College of Medicine; “It’s with our students,” says Milt Kramer, MD ’54, gift can vary depending on one’s economic means,” he says. John Mason Jr., MD outgoing chair of the UIC Medical Alumni Council. “Students “It’s a broad-based way to give back.” ’55, vice chair, Medical Alumni Council; need to have the presence of alumni who care so they develop Those interested in long-range giving also can include Kuntal Rana, MD ’07; as positive an attitude about the college as possible.” the college in estate plans. “A family can plan for a modest Giselle Mosnaim, MD ’95; Mable Blackwell, The head of the council since it was established in 2005, estate gift of anywhere from $25,000 up to $100,000,” MD ’78; Chris Toupin, Kramer stepped down this February. The new chair is John Kramer says. “Including the College of Medicine in the plans M4, and Vidhi Srivastava, M4, student Mason Jr., MD ’55, previously the council’s vice chair. doesn’t have to dilute the estate, and it will have enormous representatives; During Kramer’s tenure, the council focused on improving benefits for the college.” Elizabeth Skinner, College of Medicine medical students’ experience by increasing alumni interaction Kramer would not ask anyone to do anything he would Office of Advancement; with them. As part of this undertaking, the council has not do himself. He supports the annual fund and is a member Milton Kramer, MD ’54, Medical Alumni taken an active role in M1 Orientation Week, the White Coat of the Chancellor’s Circle, a designation bestowed on someone Council chair. Seated Ceremony, the Student Clinician Ceremony, Match Day and who gives $2,500 or more to the University of Illinois each (left to right): Adrienne Segovia, MD ’90; Commencement. In addition, a volunteer program also was year. He also has included the College of Medicine in his estate Pat Fishman, MD ’80; established enabling medical students to spend time in physi- plans, designating a $100,000 bequest to the Class of 1954 Javette Orgain, MD ’81. Not pictured: cians’ offices in order to see how a medical practice works. Memorial Scholarship. Melissa Dianovsky, The council also spearheaded the involvement of medical “It’s important that alumni develop scholarship funds to MD ’92, David Mayer, school alumni in prospective student interviews and the student- help students defray the costs of a medical education, so MD ’82, Stuart Oserman, MD ’78. run free clinic. To further strengthen the connection between students aren’t burdened with large debts,” he explains. alumni and current students, the college soon will launch an Kramer adds that it’s also important to support the online mentorship directory of alumni to assist students once college’s endowment funds to help bridge the gap between ! they graduate. “Students can use it to draw upon the experience a public and private medical school experience. and knowledge of the alumni and perhaps to arrange to visit With the conclusion of his term, Kramer says he will most For more information with them,” Kramer says. remember his work with the college’s administration and on Medical One of the college’s most ardent cheerleaders, Kramer advancement office staff in advancing the Medical Alumni Alumni Council volunteer feels strongly about the importance of the Brilliant Futures Council and recruiting people to serve with him. He feels that opportunities, capital campaign. “The college receives limited financial support because of their efforts, the experiences of UIC medical students please visit www .medicine.uic.edu from the state of Illinois, which places the responsibility on have improved greatly and graduating classes have developed or contact the college and the university to raise funds for capital improve- a greater focus on developing scholarships. Elizabeth Skinner at (312) 996-1511 or ments,” he observes. “We can’t continue to grow as a college “Working with the medical students has been a [email protected]. in buildings that were old in the 1950s. great joy,” he says.

12 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Student News | Updates & Announcements Student News UIC Bids Farewell to the Class of 2007 … and Welcomes the Class of 2011

Members of the Class of 2007 attended The College of Medicine welcomed the the College of Medicine’s commencement Class of 2011 at the White Coat Ceremony 2007 ceremonies at the UIC Pavilion in May. 2011 during M1 orientation week in August. ?

ABOUT Students Host Leadership Conference STUDENT ACTIVITIES addition to their education, students in the College malpractice, and physicians’ impact on politics. The conference Please contact the Office of Inof Medicine are preparing for future leadership roles was held in conjunction with UIC’s annual residency fair, Student Affairs, in medicine. In September, the UIC chapter of the American which attracted 35 residency programs from hospitals across College of Medicine West, Room 112, Medical Student Association the Midwest. at (312) 996-2450, hosted the AMSA conference Julia Bregand, M2, and or online at for the Midwest region. Nearly Melissa Goelitz, M2, co-chaired www.uic.edu /depts/mcam/osa/. 300 medical and osteopathic the conference, which was students from schools in six initiated by AMSA chapter states attended the conference, co-president Neha Goel, M2. titled “Doctors Leading “It was a great Reform: Activism and opportunity for UIC to Advocacy in Medicine.” show how much we care Health advocates Quentin about actually making a Medical students difference in the world,” Young, MD, MS ’52, clinical browse the exhibits professor of preventive medi- Goel says. “UIC students at the AMSA regional conference hosted cine and community health are unique in that we’re by the UIC AMSA and national coordinator of the AMSA not just sitting on the chapter. Physicians for a National Health Program, and author-comedian sidelines. We participate in a lot of protests and other Neil Shulman, MD, delivered keynote addresses, and health kinds of advocacy. I thought it would be a great idea experts held more than 30 sessions covering issues such as treat- to hold it here to let everyone know we can be a ing the uninsured and homeless, pharmaceutical drug and stepping stone and encourage students from the healthcare pricing, cultural competency, patient safety, other medical schools to get involved.”

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 13 GALA CELEBRATES COLLEGE OF MEDICINE’S 125TH ANNIVERSARY

BY CHRIS MC NAMARA

THE 125-YEAR HISTORY OF THE UIC COLLEGE OF MEDICINE has been vibrant and colorful, but for the Oct. 5 gala celebrating the college’s anniversary, the Union Gallery of Union Station and the guests alike were decked out in formal black and white. Milestones deserve a little pomp, after all.

More than 1,000 guests filled the fittingly historic hall, which was decorated with orchids and movie screens broadcasting images from years past. Placed throughout the venue, panels relating the college’s history

Union Station is aglow as enabled guests to travel back in time via photos and stories. guests begin arriving at the gala. But the past most came alive through the personal connections among the guests, who mingled during a cocktail reception before dinner, sipping cosmopolitans and nibbling on hors d’oeuvres. “This school gave me a good education, and they made me work for it,” said Bill Cant, MD. A retired anesthesiologist living in St. Paul, Minn., Cant was with fellow members of the Class of 1957, who were marking their golden anniversary concurrently at the event.

While the gala honored the past, the College of Medicine’s future also was evident in the current students in the crowd, who departed from evening dress by wearing their white lab coats. Scott Saunders, M2, commented that he hoped his presence helped alumni connect back to their time as fresh-faced kids preparing to take on the world.

Truman Anderson, MD, PhD, THE CONSCIENCE OF THE COLLEGE and his wife, Delores Prior to the cocktail hour, a VIP reception was held in a small wing just off the Union Gallery, where professor of medicine emeritus Truman Anderson, AB ’50, PhD ’55, MD ’60, Res ’61, was presented with a special award honoring him as the “Conscience of the College.”

Gloria Jackson Bacon, MD ’62, Truman Anderson receives Medical students Ryan Jacobson, Class of pays tribute to Truman Anderson. his award from Dean Flaherty. 2011, and Motasem Refaat, Class of 2011

14 UICMedicine Spring 2008 After an introduction by UIC College of Medicine Dean Joseph Flaherty, MD ’71, who labeled Anderson both a legend and a rabble-rouser, Anderson took the podium to recount cherished memories from his long affiliation with the college.

While his tenure has encompassed numerous faculty and administrative positions, including service as executive dean of the college from 1976 to 1980, Anderson called the award “the pinnacle of my career.” In between fielding congratulatory handshakes and hugs following his speech, he added: “This celebration represents the value system I have been a part of for 62 years. It’s a chance to give credit to the faculty, staff, students and alumni of the college that I have been fortunate to serve.”

A PROUD LEGACY, A BRILLIANT FUTURE During dinner, as guests savored beef tenderloin and sea scallops, the college’s leadership spoke of the College of Medicine’s own leading role in education, research and patient care. University of Illinois President B. Joseph White, PhD, spoke about the college’s longstanding commitment to providing members of all ethnic, religious and socioeconomic groups with access to both

education and healthcare. “We are all about combining quality with access,” UIC College of Medicine White said. “Access for students regardless of background if they have the Dean Joseph Flaherty, MD ability and the motivation, and access to university-quality healthcare for everyone regardless of circumstance, regardless of wealth.”

University of Illinois at Chicago Chancellor Sylvia Manning, PhD, envisioned UIC becoming the country’s top urban research university. “To do that we need a great college of medicine,” Manning declared, “and we have a great college of medicine, with faculty who are dedicated to teaching students while at the same time staying at the frontiers of research and practice.”

For Dean Flaherty, the anniversary was an occasion to honor the College of Medicine’s graduates—and the impact they’ve made—as much as the school that educated them. “Our alumni have a strong record of public service, teaching and offering charity care. We have more than 17,000 living alumni who in their lives have taken care of more than 60 million unique patients,” Flaherty told the crowd, after first taking time to acknowledge the many VIPS, graduates, University of Illinois President B. Joseph White, PhD; Yogi Patel, MD, Res ’05; and University of Illinois Board of donors, sponsors and faculty members in the room. Trustees Chairman Laurence Eppley, BS ’82, MAS ’82, JD ’85.

“You are what make the College of Medicine important. You are what make us proud to be here. You are the College of Medicine.”

Martin Lipsky, MD, dean of the Guests at the Gala College of Medicine at Rockford, toasts The dance floor fills after dinner. the College of Medicine.

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 15 Alumni Reunion Reunion –2007–

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MORE THAN 100 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE ALUMNI returned to UIC to reconnect and reminisce during the 2007 reunion, held Oct. 4 –6. The reunion events began with a welcome reception on Thursday evening at the Knickerbocker Hotel, where members of the Class of 1957 also joined together for their 50th anniversary dinner. “I loved every minute of medical school, and I’d go through it and do it again now,” said Jeanne Kehoe Mercer, MD, one of the members of the Class of 1947 who gathered at the reception before having dinner together. During the welcome reception, current medical students mingled with alumni. “They’ve been out of school 50 years and they’re still practicing, they still love it,” observed Leanne Trapp, M2. “It shows that medicine is a lifelong journey,” fellow M2 Nimmi Emmanuel added. On Friday during the campus bus tour, alumni had the chance to see how the college has changed since they were students. “I haven’t been back since we graduated, and I’m looking forward to seeing campus,” said Linda Cunningham, MD ’82, who came to the reunion with husband and fellow Class of 1982 member Edward Schultheiss, MD. The alums also listened to talks from faculty members and attended the Dean’s Luncheon, during which John Anthony DeGiovanni, MD ’72, received the College of Medicine Distinguished Alumnus Award. DeGiovanni, chief of surgery for the Sauk Prairie Memorial Hospital in Prairie du Sac, Wis., was honored for his volunteer work in Haiti. He and his wife, Marian, a registered nurse, repeatedly have taken part in a medical mission to the mountain town of Thiotte, where he has performed hundreds of surgeries without charge. The reunion coincided with the College of Medicine’s 125th Anniversary Gala Friday night, and many of the alumni joined with faculty and friends of UIC in celebrating this historic milestone (see story on preceding page). On Saturday, several dozen alumni attended the African-American alumni breakfast, where they were joined by Sarah Kilpatrick, MD, PhD, vice dean of the College of Medicine, and Javette Orgain, MD ’81, MPH ’05, assistant dean of the College of Medicine’s Urban Health Program. “The college has had a wonderful run in the number of African-Americans who have been educated there,” said Gloria Jackson Bacon, MD ’62, who was one of only two African-Americans in her class. “You need a critical mass of people who share your experiences.”

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UIC COLLEGE OF MEDICINE [ REUNION PHOTOS ] 2008 ALUMNI REUNION 1 | Members of the Class of 1957 celebrated their 50th anniversary at the reunion. September 25 and 26 2 | Members of the Class of 1947 at the welcome Reunion classes from reception: Jeanne Kehoe Mercer, MD, Rosemary 1943, 1948, 1953, 1958, Noble, John Noble, MD, Joseph Kiely, MD, 1963, 1968, 1973, 1978, Vernon Guynn, MD, Richard Saavedra, MD, 1983, 1988, 1993 and 1998 George Cruft, MD, Paul Frederick Grice, MD are invited to attend. 3 | Mary Mattern, Class of 2011, is recognized as the first recipient of the Class of 1952’s Reunion class scholarship during the Dean’s Luncheon. volunteers are needed for 4 | Alumni revisit the much-changed campus all reunion classes. Please e-mail during the bus tour. reunion @ uic.edu if you are 5 | Henrietta Sachs, MD ’42, reviews her class interested in volunteering. graduation photo at the welcome reception. 6 | Class of 1977 members Harold Harrison, MD, and John Bryan Priest, MD, at the welcome reception TO VIEW AND ORDER 7 | Guests at the African-American alumni breakfast reunion photos online, please visit 8 | Alumni Association Vice President Arlene Norsym http://photo.lib.uic.edu and and Dean Joseph Flaherty, MD, present John click on “College of Medicine 125th Anthony DeGiovanni, MD ’72, with the College of Anniversary Gala and Reunion.” Medicine Distinguished Alumnus Award.

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 17 Walter Payton November 20, 1987 Photo by Bob Chwedyk Feature by Carmen Marti

The Walter Payton Liver Center Making the Best Care Available, Available to Everybody

When legendary Chicago Bears running back Walter Payton died at age 45 on a snowy November day in 1999, Chicagoans were stunned not only by the loss of a “I know beloved local hero, but also that liver disease could take the Walter would life of someone so young and physically gifted. be very proud to lend his name In the summer of 1998, Payton had begun feeling ill and to this wonderful losing weight. The following January, he was diagnosed with institution. I look forward primary sclerosing cholangitis, a rare liver disease. He needed to what we can a liver transplant to survive, but that year 12,000 people were do together,” says Connie Payton. on the national waiting list for liver donors. His illness drew public attention to liver disease, and fans Connie Payton around the country registered to be organ donors. “Maybe I’ve (center), with her daughter, Brittney, been able to reach them,” Payton said in an appearance on and son, Jarrett CNN’s “Larry King Live.” “I think that good will come out of this.” It has. Walter Payton’s life ended far too soon, but his legacy, nickname, “Sweetness,” and was reflected in his philanthropy. and the lives of liver patients like him, are kept going at the “Walter always had a passion for helping,” she says. new Walter Payton Liver Center at the University of Illinois One of his earliest efforts was working with Chicago’s Medical Center at Chicago. A joint endeavor of the departments Department of Children and Family Services to host Christmas of medicine and surgery, the center unites world-renowned parties for children. “Walter was wonderful with children, he physicians, advanced technology and patient-friendly facilities truly was,” Connie Payton remembers. “At the parties, he got to to make state-of-the-art care for liver disease and other interact with them. He’d hold the babies. He would be so happy gastrointestinal conditions accessible to everyone. doing that. I really think he could have been happy being a The Walter Payton Liver Center treats such challenging teacher. He always wanted to make a difference and give back.” diseases as liver cancer, viral hepatitis, cirrhosis and liver tumors Toward that end, the Walter and Connie Payton Foundation within the lower abdominal region (the liver, kidney, pancreas was established in 1998 to care for neglected, abused and and small bowel). The diagnosis and treatment of hepatitis B and underprivileged children. Its annual Holiday Giving Program C and transplant surgery are particular specialties of the center. continues to ensure that the neediest children in the state of Illinois receive gifts and clothes. In 2005, almost 20,000 kids Sweetness participated in the program. The foundation also conducts an As a member of the Chicago Bears from 1975 to 1987— annual campaign to provide school supplies to needy children. including the 1985 Super Bowl champion team—Payton was a Because of Walter Payton’s desire to make a contribution off nine-time Pro Bowl selection and two-time National Football the field, the Payton family’s firsthand knowledge of the devasta- League Player of the Year and Most Valuable Player. He retired tion that liver disease causes, and the medical center’s clinical with both the career and single-game rushing records and was capabilities, Connie Payton agreed to make the liver center the elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1993. first medical institution ever named after her husband. She did For all of Walter Payton’s fame as a football player, though, so at the urging of Bruno Pasquinelli, a medical center patient what Connie Payton wants people to remember most about her and contributor and the driving force behind the liver center’s husband is the warm, kind personality that earned him his creation. Pasquinelli wanted to make an impact on patient care

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 19 Feature Walter Payton Liver Center

at the medical center, and he found a way to do it by invoking clinical training available to highly qualified physicians. the beloved memory of Walter Payton. [See sidebar.] “Tom took the ball and ran with it. His role was visionary,” “They really love what they do over there,” Connie says of says Michael Goldberg, MD ’75, Res ’77. An attending at UIC the people in the center. “When you love what you do, it makes from 1980 to 1987, he now is head of gastroenterology at a difference. That’s how it is at our foundation—people doing Evanston Northwestern Healthcare, a three-hospital network in what they love and making a difference. That’s our connection north suburban Chicago. “Thanks to him, today the liver and to the hospital.” transplantation programs have a great national reputation.” Equally important, the program is well-known and trusted Teamwork locally. Scott Cotler, MD, head of the section of hepatology, is

UIC LEADERS

Left to right: Scott Cotler, MD, and Thomas Layden, MD, in the Bobbie and Marvin Fink Family Liver Clinic

Pier Cristoforo Giulianotti, MD, and Enrico Benedetti, MD, in the Walter Payton Liver Center’s transplant unit The Walter Payton Liver Center combines the renowned building an outreach program at the liver center aimed at clinical capabilities of UIC’s liver disease and transplant the neighborhoods surrounding UIC and communities in programs. Both have grown from humble beginnings to Rockford, Peoria and northwest Indiana. “It’s important nationally recognized leaders in care under the leadership of that we provide care for everyone,” says Cotler, who visionary physicians: The liver program was built by Thomas oversees the outreach program. “Our practice ranges Layden, MD, Edmund F. Foley professor and chair of the the socioeconomic spectrum.” department of medicine and former head of hepatology; the Providing care for everyone was a critical point transplant program was developed by Enrico Benedetti, MD, in persuading Connie Payton and her family to lend Res ’93, head of surgery and former chief of transplantation Walter’s name to the liver center. “The fact that surgery, who in April will be installed as the Warren H. Cole they’re on the cutting edge and still don’t turn chair of surgery. away anyone is phenomenal,” she says. “That’s A clinical and research hepatologist, Layden established our connection with the hospital—helping people UIC’s liver program in 1982 and obtained funding from the in the community.” National Institutes of Health and the U.S. Department of The liver clinic sees more than 6,000 outpatient cases Veterans Administration. As he remembers it, the day the per year, and in the 2006 fiscal year, patient visits increased clinic opened, “No one showed up.” Undaunted, Layden built by 30 percent. To meet the demand, the Bobbie and Marvin the program’s clinical and academic capacity over time, and Fink Family Liver Clinic opened in January 2006 in UIC’s today the liver clinic is one of the busiest clinics at UIC, Outpatient Care Center. Named for a liver center patient and receiving patient referrals from all over Illinois. his wife in recognition of their generous financial support, In addition to a reputation for excellent patient care, Layden the clinic can accommodate 15,000 patient visits each year, and his team have distinguished themselves as researchers. with eight exam rooms and three procedure rooms. All Their breakthroughs include determining the life cycle of the Payton Center patients go through their initial intake and hepatitis C virus and demonstrating the role of interferon receive their outpatient services at the Fink Clinic. inhibiting viral production. This work changed the way hepatitis Researchers, physicians and nurses also have been C is treated and produced a cure rate of more than 50 percent. added to the liver program over the years, as well as alliances Eleven clinical trials currently are under way in hepatology, with collaborators drawn from across the UIC campus. including studies of viral hepatitis, nonalcoholic fatty liver Today, the Walter Payton Liver Center draws on the expertise disease and liver cancer. of 15 physician-researchers and 30 nurses, plus affiliated To take full advantage of this rich training ground, UIC pharmacologists, psychologists and social workers. They offers one accredited hepatology fellowship each year, with address abdominal organ conditions, including end-stage formal education, research opportunities and procedural and gastrointestinal, renal, diabetic and liver disease; vascular

20 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Lifesaver Bruno Pasquinelli Is on a Mission to Save Lives

Bruno Pasquinelli has a habit of O’Hare Airport, asking to be picked up. turning unlikely ideas into big She said she would tag along to their successes. In the 1950s, when he appointment with Pasquinelli. was in his 20s, Pasquinelli and his brother, “I heard someone say coincidences Tony, wanted to start a home building are little acts of God,” Pasquinelli says company. They had no money, but with now. “I tell everybody the Payton Center the help of their parents, they found a is, in a way, spiritual, because of the way to launch what is now Pasquinelli number of coincidences. I’d been trying and Portrait Homes. One of the largest to set up a meeting where Connie

privately owned home building companies couldn’t say no to me, and in she walks AT THE CENTER in the nation, it has built more than with the other key people.” Bruno Pasquinelli 45,000 homes in 13 metropolitan areas. Pasquinelli looked at Connie Payton in front of one of Now Pasquinelli intends to have that and said, “I want to save lives, and you the center’s many kind of success with the Walter Payton can help me.” She listened. She learned murals of Walter Liver Center at the University of Illinois that the University of Illinois Medical Payton Medical Center at Chicago. His vision, and former chief of transplantation surgery. Center at Chicago makes outstanding energy and advocacy already have helped “I speak your language,” Pasquinelli said, care available to everyone. She looked at transform the liver disease program at and began conversing in Italian. They Suhey and said, “I think it’s a good idea.” the medical center by joining it with became friends. The Payton Foundation agreed to the Payton legacy, but Pasquinelli isn’t A medical center supporter since 2003, partner with UIC to establish the Walter stopping there. “I want to promote the Pasquinelli had the idea to establish the Payton Liver Center. To help realize his Walter Payton Liver Center and fill the Walter Payton Liver Center. He felt Payton vision, Pasquinelli and the Pasquinelli hospital,” he says. was a perfect icon to be a beacon for the Family Foundation have contributed Pasquinelli has been treated for heart care at UIC. “He was a powerhouse,” more than $1 million in support of disease at UIC, and was so impressed by Pasquinelli says. “Just like the liver and the liver center. the care he received at the medical center transplant programs at UIC.” “I want to save lives,” Pasquinelli says that he joined the College of Medicine’s Pasquinelli turned to the Walter and by way of explaining the tenacity, drive and Medical Advancement Council and its Connie Payton Foundation to propose a generosity he’s brought to the creation of Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease (GILD) union of Payton’s name and healthcare at the Walter Payton Liver Center. “I tell the Council, which raises funds for research UIC. Eventually, he was able to arrange a doctors, ‘You save lives every day. I don’t and patient care focused on liver diseases meeting with foundation officials, including have that opportunity.’ But I can do it. I and other diseases of the GI tract. former Chicago Bears running back Matt can tell people about this facility and bring Through these associations, Pasquinelli Suhey. The day of the meeting, Connie them where they wouldn’t normally come. met Enrico Benedetti, MD, head of surgery Payton called Suhey from a snowed-in I can save lives.” access surgery; liver, kidney and pancreas transplantation; and, A Winning Tradition soon, tissue transplantation. Benedetti also sees Walter Payton as a fitting emblem of “It’s almost surreal,” says Layden. “There was the care the medical center provides. “The Walter Payton Liver really nothing 25 years ago. We wanted to establish Center is being established in the name of a man who died a clinical research and training program in liver waiting for a transplant, so naturally a big emphasis of the disease, which was just becoming a specialty. center is transplant services,” he observes. “Now we have marvelous investigators, research facilities, Like Layden, Benedetti built a fledgling program from inpatient service, our own clinic. We’re taking care of patients modest beginnings into a nationally recognized leader. When in all walks of life. The liver program has grown from nothing he returned to UIC in 1994 as an assistant professor of trans- into a very strong program.” plantation (after completing a post-residency fellowship at the That growth in the clinical practice and research program University of Minnesota), the program was performing about has continued under Cotler, who succeeded Layden as head of 45 kidney transplants and five liver transplants a year. hepatology in 2003. This year, the program will begin offering Now the transplant program receives referrals from patients an accredited fellowship in transplant hepatology. across the country and performs up to 180 transplants a year, “We’re continuing to build on the excellence of the program including 120 kidney, 30 to 50 liver and 10 pancreas procedures. in patient care, translational and basic research, training and Each patient receives care from a team that includes pre- and education,” Cotler says. “The Walter Payton Liver Center will post-transplant nurses, a social worker, dietician, clinical allow us to continue to expand and provide the highest level psychologist and support staff. The program receives more of care. We’re very excited and proud to share the Walter Payton than $5 million in grant funding and generates an average name and all it represents.” of more than 50 peer-reviewed journal articles annually.

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 21 Feature Walter Payton Liver Center

The program specializes in transplants from living organ “One of the Best Decisions donors—who provide one of their two kidneys or a portion of We’ve Ever Made” a liver, pancreas or intestine—which eliminate the long wait In addition to drawing on the strengths of UIC’s medical, for cadaver organ donation that is often fatal, as it was for surgical and transplant services, the Walter Payton Liver Center Walter Payton. UIC surgeons have performed 24 of 43 docu- brings together numerous disciplines to collaborate on care mented living donor intestine transplants, and UIC and the there. “Our patients have complicated problems,” Cotler University of Minnesota are the only two places in the world observes. “We must rely on the expertise of our colleagues where living donor pancreas transplants are performed. in areas like radiology, oncology, pharmacology, psychology Taking advantage of the liver’s ability to regenerate itself, and social work. An important aspect of the center is the disci- in 1998 Benedetti performed the first adult-to-adult living plines working closely together to provide high-quality care.” organ donor liver transplant in the state of Illinois. “The num- These interdisciplinary teams provide their state-of-the-art ber of cadaver liver donors is limited, and people are still dying care in a setting that is comfortable, attractive and reassuring waiting for an organ,” Benedetti observes. “If we utilize a live donor, we can do the transplant within days after referral.” The transplant program also is a leader in robotic surgery, which allows surgeons to perform even the most complex and delicate procedures through very small incisions with

TEAM UIC unmatched precision. The benefits of robotic surgery for

Jarrett, Connie patients may include significantly less pain, less blood loss, and Brittney less scarring, shorter recovery time, faster return to normal Payton (center) daily activities, and, in many cases, better clinical outcomes. with members of the staff at the Since performing the first robotic surgery in Illinois in 2000, Walter Payton surgeons at UIC have been using the technique for a range Liver Center of treatments, including gall bladder removal; gastric bypass and laparoscopic (Lap-Band) surgery for treatment of obesity; for patients. A $1.5 million renovation to the seventh floor esophageal repair; and kidney donation. UIC is also the first of of the medical center—the location of many of the Walter three sites in the United States to provide federally mandated Payton Liver Center’s services—is under way and will clinical training for surgeons who use the robotic system. make a big difference to patients, families and staff. Building on this foundation, Pier Cristoforo Giulianotti, MD, “We wanted to create an environment that joined the UIC faculty last year as chief of minimally invasive, would promote more of a family feel than an general and robotic surgery. An internationally renowned pioneer institutional feel,” says David Loffing, senior in the field, Giulianotti has developed robotic-assisted surgical associate hospital director. The remodeling techniques for the removal of cancerous tumors of the lung and incorporated earth tones—especially greens and browns— pancreas—procedures that rarely are performed in the United wood paneling, wallpaper and wooden floors to create a States—and also performs robotic surgeries of the esophagus, calming, homelike environment. Conveniences such as colon, stomach and liver. In all, he has performed more than dialysis capability in every room and flat-screen TVs and 750 robotic procedures (as well as more than 8,000 traditional enhanced computer services are planned to further surgeries and 2,100 minimally invasive surgeries) and has invigorate the unit. trained more than 60 physicians worldwide in robotic surgery. Walter Payton’s presence as the theme of the facility’s “Robotic service is concentrated here,” Benedetti says. interior also contributes to the center’s upbeat atmosphere. “We can prevent open surgery in 80 to 85 percent of our cases. The large photographs of Payton from his football career on This is special. No one else in the world can do what we do.” the walls, 34 beds in honor of his jersey number, and staff These state-of-the-art techniques are reflected in the wearing uniforms in Bears’ orange and blue remind patients, transplant program’s outcomes. Among living donor kidney visitors and staff of Payton’s fighting spirit. transplant recipients with no special risk factors, the one-year “Now it’s vibrant here,” says transplant coordinator Pat patient survival rate was 99 percent with 96 percent graft Gaddis, MS, RN, who has been working with Layden since survival (e.g., continued kidney function). The program also he started building the liver program. “If the staff is happy, has achieved a 95 percent survival rate for the adult patients they can make patients happy, too.” who received liver transplants in the past two years. Everyone involved with the Payton-UIC alliance seems “These are amazing outcomes, especially considering that happy. “I am,” Connie Payton says. “This is one of the best we have treated very sick patients here, a lot of combined decisions we’ve ever made. I can’t imagine a stronger, more liver-kidney procedures,” Benedetti says. meaningful way to celebrate Walter’s life.”

22 UICMedicine Spring 2008 The GILD Council

A Decade of Support, An Evening of Sweetness

In 1997, three strangers who had lost loved ones Thomas J. Layden, MD, to liver or gastrointestinal disease came together to support with Francesca Sinclair, programs at UIC. “An unhappy experience led us to create Steve Sinclair and something good,” says Steve Sinclair, who lost his first wife, Kent Hammerstrom Elaine, to liver disease. He co-founded the Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease (GILD) Council with Pamela Payton-Curry, Payton Family Steve Wendt and Carolyn Winter. “I heard at a bat mitzvah once, ‘Those that sow in sorrow, reap Foundation Executive in joy.’ That’s true for us. We help a lot of people.” Director Kelly Woods, For the past decade, the GILD Council has raised money for patient care, research and Bruno Pasquinelli and Alyne Payton education to diagnose, prevent and treat liver, gastrointestinal and nutritional diseases. The centerpiece of the council’s work is its annual fundraiser. This year’s event, An Evening of Sweetness, Pamela Payton-Curry, Cheryl Burton, celebrated both the new Walter Payton Liver Center and the council’s 10th anniversary. Alyne Payton and Held on Oct. 27 at Chicago’s Fairmont Hotel, the gala event drew more than 750 guests, Michael P. Strotter, including Walter Payton’s mother, Alyne Payton; his sister, Pamela Payton-Curry; Illinois Secretary CEO of Advanced Medical Imaging Center of State Jesse White; UIC Chancellor Sylvia Manning, PhD; UIC Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs R. Michael Tanner, PhD; and College of Medicine Dean Joseph Flaherty, MD. “ABC 7 News” anchor Cheryl Burton was the evening’s guest speaker. Kent Hammerstrom, who recently was inducted as the new president of the GILD, served as master of ceremonies. Sinclair’s contributions to the council’s success were recognized at the gala when he was given the council’s distinguished service award this year. “It’s not just me,” he says in response to the award. “I shouldn’t be singled out for the work of many. The GILD is the product of a lot of hard-working people.”

Be a Key Player on Our Team Help Us Extend His Legacy

Another effort to support the Walter “To continue to build we have to have Payton Liver Center is the Payton Project, developmental support,” says Thomas Layden, a $10 million fundraising campaign. The MD, Edmund F. Foley professor and chair Payton Project specifically seeks funding of the department of medicine. “We hope in support of the following goals: people will recognize what we’ve done for Recruiting and retaining the world’s medicine and in the community, and that best medical faculty they will support our work.” Establishing an endowed chair for clinical research in liver disease in the department The Walter Payton Liver Center reaches of medicine out to everyone. To support its efforts Establishing an endowed chair for division or to learn more about the Walter Payton chief of liver and transplantation in the Liver Center, please call (312) 996-4470 department of surgery or e-mail wplc @ uic.edu. Facilitating and supporting medical research Renovating, expanding and enhancing For appointments, call (866) 682-WPLC. research laboratories Increasing education, prevention, early detection and awareness through ongoing outreach programs

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 23 Feature Cardiovascular Research by Felicia Schneiderhan

“UIC has one of the top five cardiac basic science programs in the country. It’s really outstanding in its depth and quality…I want to make the UIC cardiovascular research center the premier translational cardiac center in the country.”

BuildingBridges from research science to clinical practice While completing his Sam Dudley, MD, is building the vital links cardiology residency to connect UIC’s cardiovascular research in Chicago, Sam Dudley, MD, felt “cut off from the arts,” so he and clinical teams. set out to read one book by every Nobel laureate in literature. Hermann Hesse’s The Glass Bead Game (Magister Ludi) transformed how Dudley thought about translating the relationship between medical research and care. In the game of the book’s title, players earn points based on their skill at translating ideas from one discipline to another—for example, applying the concept of a painting to architecture, then gardening. “After reading it, I began to view science not in terms of clinical and basic, but as all one thing,” Dudley explains. “Good science is done the same way; it’s just using different tools and having different limitations. When I began to realize that, it was liberating.” That understanding has guided his work ever since. As the new head of the section of cardiology and co-director of the Center for Cardiovascular Research at UIC, Dudley brings with him a strong foundation in translational research—a history of building bridges between the laboratory bench and the patient bedside. He intends to develop similar linkages at UIC. “UIC has one of the top cardiac basic science programs in the country. It’s really outstanding in its depth and quality,” Dudley says. “We have an opportunity to marry this very strong basic science program with what I expect will become an equally strong clinical program. I want to make the UIC cardiovascular research center the premier translational cardiac center in the country.”

24 UICMedicine Spring 2008 UIC Center for Cardiovascular Research

Current investigations in the UIC Center for Cardiovascular Research are focused on the role in heart failure played by the cellular elements that house the heart’s molecular motors. Another main focus is determining what factors signal maladaptive growth of heart cells in response to inherited mutations of key regulatory proteins and in response to stresses such as high blood pressure.

Other projects focus on the use of stem cells in regenerating damaged heart muscle following a heart attack. Studies with nanotechnology approaches to drug delivery also are under way, as well as projects dealing with abnormalities in the conductance of electrical signals from cell to cell in the heart.

“Dr. Dudley will be able to trans- Perhaps most importantly, “I can show In the last three years, his research form some of the outstanding basic them how, so they can see me do it, and group at Emory received or filed seven science done at UIC into clinical how much fun it is.” pending patents for therapies with poten- programs that will improve the care Dudley sees a model for this sort of tial applications to humans. His group of patients with heart disease, teamwork already in place at UIC in the most recently patented a potential therapy specifically patients with cardiac Center for Cardiovascular Research, an for diastolic heart failure, which affects arrhythmia,” says Thomas Layden, extended network of scientists at UIC 50 percent of all heart failure patients— MD, Edmund F. Foley professor and who are focusing on heart failure and 2.5 million in the U.S.—and has the same chair of the department of medicine. other disorders of the heart’s ability to mortality as traditional heart failure. “We “He’s one of the brightest stars in the contract or relax. “The point of the center have identified one mechanism responsi- country in cardiology, and he understands is to bring people with various specialties ble for why the heart fails to relax, which the balance between clinical care and from across the campus together and leads to heart failure, and a potential bench research as few others do.” move cardiovascular research forward to therapy that we should be trying with Dudley received his MD and PhD in solve the many pressing problems that humans in the next year,” he says. physiology from Virginia Commonwealth remain in controlling heart disease, Dudley’s research complements the University. Between 1989 and 1997 he which is still the largest killer in the work of an array of scientists at UIC who completed an internal medicine residency Western world,” he says. are focused on heart failure and other and postdoctoral and cardiology fellow- Dudley’s own research collaborations disorders of the heart’s ability to contract ships at the University of Chicago. have three major themes: examining and relax. “Most of the current investiga- Following his residency, Dudley served on the role of the renin-angiotensin system tors are focused on the biological the faculty of medicine and physiology at and oxidative stress in arrhythmic risk; machine responsible for pressure and Emory University. For seven years, he also optimizing approaches for cardiac regen- ejection,” observes R. John Solaro, PhD, was chief of cardiology at the Atlanta VA erative therapy; and discovering new head of physiology and biophysics and co- Medical Center, where he oversaw both therapies for diastolic heart failure director of the Center for Cardiovascular the program’s basic science and clinical (failure of the heart to relax). Research. “Dr. Dudley adds new perspec- functions. He effectively merged the With the burgeoning development tives and expertise regarding the electrical two by hiring clinician-scientists and of stem cell therapy for heart disease, signals that trigger the machine to switch by promoting translational research, one concern for scientists is that the new on. His work meshes extremely well with increasing productivity 200 percent as cells delivered to the heart won’t make the and extends the capabilities of center measured in grant dollars, patient correct electrical connections, resulting in researchers to perform sophisticated encounters and procedural volume. arrhythmia. Many researchers focus on investigation of the causes of electrical He’s found that creating teams is the the heart’s mechanics or new blood ves- abnormalities, including the common key to linking clinical and laboratory sels that are built from stem cells, tread- problem of atrial arrhythmias.” research. “Most people want to do it, they ing lightly around the electrical aspect. Brenda Russell, PhD, executive just don’t know how,” Dudley explains. This electrical aspect, on the other hand, associate vice chancellor for research “It’s essentially two groups of people who is Dudley’s specialty. and professor of physiology and bio- speak different languages. They’ve got dif- He has received extensive funding physics, also is excited about the ferent focuses, they’ve spent their lives for his research, including a grant from the collaborative possibilities Dudley brings doing different things.” At UIC, he plans National Institutes of Health for studies of to the center. “The heart is a machine,” to initiate processes and incentives that stem cell therapy and arrhythmias, and she says. “You turn on the electricity will encourage researchers and clinicians support from the pharmaceutical company and the pump functions. In the center, to undertake new collaborations. He also Pfizer Corporation for a clinical trial testing we’ve been working on the chemical and will develop conferences and centers of the ability of the cholesterol-lowering drug molecular pieces, but we haven’t had the excellence to encourage partnerships. atorvastatin to prevent atrial fibrillation. electrical piece. Now we’ve got it all.”

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 25 Feature Psychiatry and Women’s Health by Marcia Froelke Coburn Safety Net

The widespread expectation This outlook adds to the difficulty facing pregnant women Laura Miller, MD, in society is that when a and mothers of newborns who experience problems ranging from center, and Women’s Mental woman is expecting a baby, “baby blues” to anxiety disorders to outright psychoses, whose guilt Health Program she is supposed to be happy, over their feelings sometimes prevents them from seeking help. team members and after she gives birth, “Depression of any kind as a response to an impending or recent Ellen Astrachan- Fletcher, PhD (left), she should be elated. birth has long been considered politically incorrect,” says Laura Miller, and Regina Lopez, MD, professor of psychiatry at UIC and founder and director of UIC’s Women’s Mental Health Program. “If MD (right) women don’t know that they need treatment or that effective treatments are available, they will be more prone to suffer in silence, sometimes with damaging or even deadly consequences.” Miller’s pioneering work in the field of pregnancy-related depression over the past 19 years has been a major force in increasing understanding and treatment of this often-devastating mental illness, which affects up to 12 percent of pregnant women and up to 21 percent of new mothers (see sidebar). She has been instrumental in providing treatment for women, training healthcare professionals and helping shape public policy regarding these issues in Illinois. Under Miller’s direction, the UIC Women’s Mental Health Program has won the American Psychiatric Association’s Gold Achievement Award for innovative mental health services and the American College of Psychiatrists’ Award for Creativity in Psychiatric Education. Established in 1988, the program provides inpatient and outpatient treatment for the unique needs of women with psychiatric disorders and life problems, addressing such issues as eating disorders; parenting problems; and emotional reactions to infertility, menopause, breast cancer, hysterectomy, hormone therapy, and sexual assault and abuse. Psychiatric problems during pregnancy and postpartum are a central part of the program’s work. The effects of pregnancy-related mental illness can be staggering: Studies show that maternal depression during

26 UICMedicine Spring 2008 FACTS pregnancy increases the risk of preterm received little or no training in how The Numbers on labor, low birth weight, infant irritability to deal with postpartum depression. Pregnancy-Related and subsequent abnormal stress “This kind of depression scares many Depression responses in the child. Untreated post- of them,” she says, “because they don’t partum depression increases the risk know what to do.” Women are twice as likely to of emotional, cognitive and behavioral Since 2004, Miller and her team experience depression as men. problems in children as well the risk of have conducted an expanding series of chronic depression in mothers. workshops and consultations for doctors, Depression in women occurs Highly publicized tragedies of women nurses, social workers and other health- most frequently between the who have committed suicide or harmed care providers statewide, teaching them ages of 25 and 44. their children while in the throes of how to screen for depression in pregnant mental illness have helped call attention women and recent mothers as well as About 50 percent of new to antenatal (pregnancy-linked) and post- how to prescribe treatments during preg- mothers experience “baby blues,” partum depressions. It was such an nancy and breast-feeding. Named the consisting of symptoms of event that first sparked Miller’s interest UIC Perinatal Mental Health Project, this highly reactive moods and in this illness. initiative has trained more than 3,500 crying spells. After graduating from Duke healthcare providers and social service University with a BS in psychology workers in Illinois and has responded to Up to 21 percent of new mothers and then from Harvard Medical School, consulting requests from 30 other states suffer from major depression. Miller came to UIC as the co-director of in the past three years. inpatient services for the UIC depart- With Miller’s guidance, the project Less than 33 percent of OB/GYNs ment of psychiatry. She was conducting team also has created an antidepressant and primary care doctors feel adequately research about psychotic disorders when medication guide that lists the known trained to treat perinatal depression. she discovered that little was known risks of specific antidepressant medica- about how to treat mentally ill pregnant tions during pregnancy and breast- (Sources: American Psychological women. “There were also almost no feeding. The guide is posted online Association; National Center for Health services available for these women after and updated periodically; there is also a Statistics, Center for Disease Control they gave birth and began parenting toll-free telephone line (1 (800) 573-6121) and Prevention; U.S. Department of their babies,” she says. “There was no and a Web site (www.psych.uic.edu Health and Human Services; “New safety net at all.” /research/perinatalmentalhealth/) Tools for Tackling Peripartum Depression,” Miller began working on creating where healthcare providers can by Laura J. Miller, MD, and Lita Simanis, inpatient services for severely ill women consult with clinicians with expertise MSW, Family Physician, V. 57, No. 2, at UIC, but funding was elusive. Then in treating postpartum depression. April/May ’05.) in 1988, a tragedy occurred: Because a “Laura Miller’s dedication to this Chicago-area psychiatric facility lacked topic is bottomless,” says Joan Mudd, receive treatment from a mental health an obstetrics unit, an unattended woman executive director of the Jennifer Mudd professional. “The biggest problem we with schizophrenia gave birth in a bath- Houghtaling Foundation. Named after face now is women’s perinatal mental room. The baby died before anyone could Mudd’s daughter, who suffered from health,” she says. The UIC Women’s come and help. Miller calls the event “a severe postpartum depression and took Mental Health Program has designed wake-up call” about the lack of services her life in 2001, the foundation is dedi- a stepped-care perinatal depression for pregnant women with psychiatric cated to educating both the public and management program to integrate disorders. After this incident, and healthcare providers about postpartum screening, assessment and treatment thanks to Miller’s advocacy, the Illinois depression. Miller has spoken at the of depression into prenatal care. Models Department of Mental Health [now called foundation’s annual education confer- of the program currently are being the Division of Mental Health] arranged ence three times. “Her command of the piloted in two clinics in Chicago. for UIC to provide inpatient psychiatric subject, the treatments available and the Miller also is interested in integrating treatment for mentally ill pregnant training needed is incredible. From early health services for mothers with health women from across the state. screening to rapid response calls to services for babies. “Historically, it Miller then turned her attention women in great psychiatric distress, she has been two separate services: Either to primary and prenatal healthcare has been in the foreground of all of it.” babies have a problem or mothers have providers, whom she calls “the first line Currently, Miller is focusing on a problem. But the reality is the two of defense.” She quickly discovered that expanding the safety net for pregnant are linked. You need to have a healthy many physicians and nurses have women with mental illness, who rarely mother to have a healthy child.”

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 27 Feature Neurosurgery by Steve Hendershot

Raising One of His Own the mentor A 44-year-old woman lies Fady Charbel, MD, unconscious on an operating table, head talks with first- tilted toward her right shoulder, every year resident Obinna Emechebe- inch of her body covered by blue fabric Kennedy, MD. except for a triangular opening into her brain that shines brilliant red. The operating room in the University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago is dark, cold, quiet and relaxed as a team of doctors enters the fifth hour of the woman’s surgery to clip multiple aneurysms in the woman’s brain. Everything changes with the arrival of Fady Charbel, MD, Res ’93, head of the neurosurgery department at UIC. There’s a rush of light and warm air from the outside corridor when he opens the door, and an infusion of noise as he continues a conversation with another doctor following behind him. As he scrubs in and is brought up to speed about the operation, he turns toward another person in the room: first-year resident Obinna Emechebe-Kennedy, MD ’07, PharmD ’01, whom Charbel recruited to the UIC College of Medicine after they met when Emechebe-Kennedy was a pharmacy student at UIC. He is the first UIC College of Medicine graduate that Charbel has taken on as a resident in his six years as department head. “I’ve always wanted our students to go somewhere else to broaden their experience,” says Charbel, a faculty member since 1991, during a post-surgery conversation. “Eventually, I began to think that when the right mentoring relationship is in place, it’s good for one of our students to stay.” This change of view is especially noteworthy given that the program only accepts one new resident each academic year. The appointment is evidence of Charbel’s commitment to adaptation and innovation—the very traits that drew Emechebe-Kennedy to him. Now, as Emechebe-Kennedy begins to train under his mentor, he must learn quickly, Charbel-style.

28 UICMedicine Spring 2008 In the operating room, Emechebe- neurosurgery unit at the hospital. He did He sits perfectly still for hours in surgery, Kennedy stands silently a couple of feet well there, and, as a reward, he was a trait that belies his philosophy of medi- behind the surgeons, his arms clasped offered a chance to watch surgery in the cine. He tells his residents to learn not behind his back. He’s about six months operating room. The procedure involved just by watching him, but to think about into his first year of residency, and has bypassing blocked arteries in a stroke how they might improve upon his work. completed rotations in trauma surgery, patient’s brain. “It was an awakening for He takes his own advice: He developed general surgery, surgical oncology, and me, one of those experiences where you the Charbel Flow Probe, which measures otorhinolaryngology (ear, nose and find your place,” he remembers. blood flow within blood vessels and is in throat). Neurosurgery is his ultimate He spoke to his pharmacy-rotation use worldwide. In surgery today, he’s destination, but it’s still new to him. He adviser about medical school—and he testing a new laser measurement tool observes quietly until Charbel starts spoke to Charbel, whom he’d met on his that gauges blood flow without touching giving him orders: Change the electrode neurosurgery rotation. Both of them the vessels. As he clips one aneurysm coagulator to 25. Check to see if there’s encouraged him to apply to UIC, and after another—he finds seven—he an MRI on file. Take a look through the within a week—while still wrapping up continues to ask for Emechebe-Kennedy’s microscope and describe what you see. his doctorate in pharmacy, and with a job impressions of the operation. Emechebe-Kennedy peers into the waiting for him at the pharmaceutical Charbel Flow Probe microscope and asks, “Is that the termi- company Abbott Laboratories—he nus?” “No,” Charbel responds, “it’s the started studying for the MCAT. One of Fady Charbel’s inventions, the probe is used carotid artery.” After graduating from the College of by neurosurgeons at major “I always ask residents questions Pharmacy in spring 2001, he enrolled in academic institutions in the U.S. and around the world. during surgery, both to see how they the College of Medicine the following answer and to include them in the August and began asking Charbel for thought process,” Charbel explains. advice at every step: what to research, “The interaction changes over time. It when to take exams, where to focus his begins as a mentorship and eventually efforts. During his third year, he turned “I want to make sure they cover becomes an apprenticeship. As residents to Charbel when tragedy again struck his all the basics, everything that’s expected progress, they can assimilate more.” family. His mother had died of a stroke of them, and also push them to do a Obinna Emechebe-Kennedy always in Nigeria. Once again, says Emechebe- little more than they think they can do,” has been drawn to healthcare, but his Kennedy, “It was just a matter of not he says of his residents. No wonder reasons for pursuing a career in medi- being able to get to the hospital in time.” Charbel gets along with Emechebe- cine have grown more intimate and more With Charbel’s support, Emechebe- Kennedy, who says he approaches painful with time. He was born in Kennedy took a year off from medical medicine the same way. Nsukka, Nigeria, and during his child- school to research neural stem cell behav- “I came here because Charbel is hood the poverty and lack of medical care ior as a research fellow at the National an innovator, and I want to find out in that country distressed him. When he Institutes for Health in Bethesda, Md. how to push boundaries,” he says. was 9, he came to the southwest Chicago He used the time to clear his head, to “There’s no way I can perform this suburb of Orland Park to live with his make sure he was on the right path. He operation right now. But I can put sister, who is 20 years older than him. came back more focused. He needs to myself in the surgeons’ position and Two years later their father died of a be, as one of Charbel’s residents. think about what I will do if a situa- stroke in Nigeria. “If it had been caught Neurosurgery residency is a seven- tion like this ever comes up again.” in time, or if the doctors there had year program in which doctors spend It will be years before Emechebe- proper diagnostic tools, he could still be up to 30 consecutive hours on call, Kennedy finally sits in the head surgeon’s alive,” Emechebe-Kennedy says during a gradually increasing their responsibilities chair leading an operation like this one. rare break from his rotations. When he to the point where they can perform Perhaps he will think back to the opera- enrolled at UIC as an undergraduate, he complicated, delicate surgeries. In tion he’s watching today; maybe the chose pharmacy as his major—it is his addition to drilling residents in medical methods will have evolved thanks to one sister’s profession, and he had seen the school subjects such as anatomy until of Charbel’s technological innovations. difference she makes to people in need they are second nature, the program Regardless, the patient that day will rely of medicine. also trains them to be extraordinarily on Emechebe-Kennedy’s intelligence, Emechebe-Kennedy spent his last year calm and confident while conducting skill, experience and drive—qualities of pharmacy school completing a set of procedures with life-and-death stakes. for which she can be grateful to both clinical rotations, one of which was in the Charbel exudes that quiet assurance. her doctor and his mentor.

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 29 Feature Microbiology & Immunology by Steve Hendershot

CounterAttack Autoimmune diseases, which occur when the body’s immune But in 1999, Bellur Prabhakar, PhD, system turns on itself, are as fascinating to researchers as made a significant discovery in his they are destructive to the people who suffer from them. From laboratory at UIC. After 18 years of rheumatoid arthritis, which attacks joints, to type I diabetes, studying the proteins and cell behaviors where the immune system destroys insulin-producing cells, that trigger autoimmune activity, Prabhakar, autoimmunity is mysterious, dangerous and difficult to treat. head of UIC’s department of microbiology and immunology, succeeded in tracing autoimmune function back to its root—the dendritic cells that initiate autoimmune response. By altering the properties of those dendritic cells, Prabhakar and his colleagues reversed the spread of autoimmune disease in laboratory mice. Though the technology still is about a year away from clinical testing on humans, it has the potential to be an enormously important medical breakthrough. According to the National Institutes of Health, 23.5 million Americans suffer from autoimmune diseases such as multiple sclerosis and lupus. Symptoms range from chronic fatigue to the muscular dysfunction caused by MS, and the diseases can be fatal: Autoimmune diseases, collectively, are one of the nation’s top 10 causes of death among children and women younger than 65. Common treatments, such as corticosteroids and immunosuppressant drugs, decrease immune system function and leave the body open to attack from external viruses. At the core of Prabhakar’s work is a strategy for altering only the parts of the immune system that are functioning incorrectly. Because the destructive work of autoimmune diseases is done by T cells or antibodies, he focuses on the dendritic cells that trigger autoimmune behavior by presenting proteins called antigens to the T cells. A T-cell response is required for antibody production as well, so by altering the interaction between the dendritic cell and the T cell,

30 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Prabhakar can short-circuit most with the second arm and shut it down. that he’s so interested in forging these autoimmune activity. Prabhakar has administered GM-CSF kinds of collaborations.” “People have always tried to treat to laboratory mice possessing three Prabhakar, Holterman, Vasu and the symptoms and developed all sorts autoimmune diseases: Hashimoto’s Meriggioli are now business partners as of technologies to prevent immune thyroiditis, which often leads to hypothy- well. The research team, along with UIC responses by turning off T cells once roidism, where the body doesn’t produce and the technology investment firm they’ve been turned on,” Prabhakar says. enough thyroid hormone; myasthenia IllinoisVentures, already has founded a “What we’ve done is fundamentally gravis, which weakens muscles; and company to begin developing the two different. Our technology attacks the type I diabetes. In mice that were close treatments for commercial application. very first step in the autoimmune to dying from HT or MG, the treatment The company is called Tolerogenics, after process, which is how the antigen reversed the course of the disease. the “tolerogenic” state of the dendritic presentation is perceived by the immune When mice showed symptoms of type I cells once the treatment is administered. diabetes, the treatment suppressed the So far, most of the company’s work disease indefinitely. has focused on studying the competitive At left, Prabhakar says that one of the keys landscape, preparing for the regulatory Bellur Prabhakar, PhD, to developing the new treatment was approval process, and making sure that in the immunology research laboratory assembling a team of multidisciplinary the intellectual property involved in the Inset, researchers at UIC. The team includes treatments is unique. Because GM-CSF close-up of functional dendritic cell Mark Holterman, MD, PhD, associate is already an approved cancer treatment, professor of surgery and chief of the Prabhakar speculates the regulatory division of pediatric surgery; Matthew process could be smoother than usual Meriggioli, MD, director of neuro- for a new treatment. system. You can’t go earlier than this muscular disease; and Chenthamaraksha With those steps nearly complete, in a treatment protocol.” Vasu, PhD, assistant professor of the firm is calculating the costs of devel- His team has developed two related surgery. The doctors’ clinical focus opment and potential return on invest- treatments. The first consists of intro- helped Prabhakar move toward ment; it will use those figures to attract ducing a protein called granulocyte- clinical applications. seed-level investors to fund clinical macrophage colony-stimulating factor, Prabhakar often would be at testing. Once the treatment is closer to which the body produces and that also work in his lab late in the afternoon approval, Tolerogenics plans to sell its is used in cancer treatments. When when Holterman would arrive. technology to a larger biotech firm. dendritic cells encounter GM-CSF, the “We’d just be shooting the breeze,” First, though, there’s the matter of dendritic cells are activated but do not Prabhakar remembers. “If he came determining dosages for humans and fully mature. Only a mature dendritic cell from a transplant surgery, he’d say, then testing the treatment on patients. is capable of inducing an autoimmune ‘It’d be great if we could use this Even after clinical testing is begun, the response in T cells, so there’s no attack. in transplant.’ I’d say, ‘That’s an treatments will be at least another five Better yet, GM-CSF induces the T cells to interesting idea, how could we years from going to market, according to become “regulatory T cells” and to shut make it work?’ That’s how we got Katherine Hyer, director of life sciences down any pathogenic cells present. started. It’s a great example of how at IllinoisVentures. “It’s a yin-yang effect,” Prabhakar academic intellectual environments “It’s hard to explain the product says. “GM-CSF restores the balance that can create new knowledge.” development industry to someone was skewed by the autoimmune disease.” Meriggioli, who specializes in myas- creative, because it’s boring,” she says. The second treatment focuses on T thenia gravis and was frustrated by the “You’re proving the same thing over and cells that already have been activated. shortcomings of the available treatments, over again, doing the same experiments, When dendritic cells approach T cells, relished the opportunity to search for making something more durable.” they present two types of antigens to new solutions. So Prabhakar will try to be patient allow for a stronger bond with the T cell. “I think our work carries a very good with his breakthrough. But it’s difficult Prabhakar and his team found that they potential to lead to better treatment for not to think about the potential impact can introduce a bispecific antibody (a myasthenia patients,” says Meriggioli, of the treatment. synthetic antibody that recognizes more who did little research on this topic “If we have a successful product, than one protein on a cell surface) that before coming to UIC in 2004. “I that means I’m curing autoimmune can bind to dendritic or target cells with couldn’t ask for a better science mentor diseases,” he says. “What more one of its arms and to a pathogenic T cell than Dr. Prabhakar, and I’m fortunate satisfaction can I have?”

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 31 Feature Neonatal & Perinatal Medicine by Lee Scheier

Local Methods Global Impact unending commitment Saving the lives of babies isn’t something one gives up easily. After more than 35 years devoted to caring for newborns in Chicago and Retired UIC neonatologist around the world, Dharmapuri Vidyasagar, MD, retired in August as director Dharmapuri Vidyasagar, MD, continues his work to save of neonatology and professor of pediatrics at UIC. Even so, he will continue his lives of newborns worldwide. international work, helping improve care for newborn infants across the globe. Vidyasagar, who still maintains an office at UIC, says his work in Chicago is not over yet either. “What we do here will benefit other countries,” he declares. “Now that we have a global village, our experience will percolate into the areas of the world where it is very much needed.” His international focus is rooted in his universal sense of humanism. When a financial supporter once asked Vidyasagar why he was working to improve care in countries where he had no ethnic affiliation, he answered simply, “All babies cry the same way.” Vidyasagar’s enduring passion for his global efforts also arises from the fact that half a million mothers and 4 million babies die each year from complications during childbirth. “More than 50 percent of these deaths are preventable with access to hospital delivery and transport to the hospital,” Vidyasagar notes. To help prevent as many of these deaths as possible, Vidyasagar has many exciting and challenging projects planned for his “retirement.” His foremost goal is to establish a Center for the Study of Southeastern Asian Health at UIC. “I want to bring public health, medical and nursing people together in a multidisciplinary approach to child health,” he says. He is developing a Web site focused on neonatal and maternal care that will incorporate a virtual (computer-simulated) baby to teach mothers around the world to recognize when a child is sick and to perform some of the needed treatments themselves. Another Web site he is developing will assist civil engineers with water, sanitation, energy and medical

32 UICMedicine Spring 2008 The Dharmapuri Vidyasagar Endowment Fund information

On the occasion of the 25th anniversary For more celebration of Dharmapuri Vidyasagar’s information tenure at UIC in 1999, the department of about the Dharmapuri pediatrics initiated the Dharmapuri Vidyasagar Vidyasagar Endowment Endowment Fund. Now, on the occasion of Fund, please contact Vidyasagar’s retirement, the goal of the fund has Debra Ferguson at been increased to raising the $500,000 needed (312) 996-1635 or to establish a professorship, followed by the [email protected]. $2 million required to endow a chair. The money will be used to support education and research projects performed and/or sponsored by the Dharmapuri Vidyasagar and his wife, Nagamani division of neonatology both in the U.S. Beligere, MD, MPH ’00, with Dean Joseph Flaherty and abroad. issues that affect rural health. such as India, China, Poland, Lithuania and a number of other cities in China.” Vidyasagar also is continuing his life- and Uzbekjstan. Eastern Europe was the next region to long commitment to improving the care His interest in assisting developing benefit from Vidyasagar’s guidance. A of newborns in his native country. He is countries began in 1971, when he was neonatologist at a Polish university read working with the National Rural Health invited to Sion Hospital in India to about Vidyasagar and requested his help. Mission of India to implement training observe its neonatal unit. At that time Since 1989, nearly 50 Polish doctors that will upgrade neonatal care in rural the country’s infant mortality rate was have traveled to UIC for training. They villages, and this January he spoke about 90 deaths per 1,000 births. Vidyasagar’s continue to come today, and Vidyasagar maternal and newborn care at the 95th work contributed to the reduction of continues to advise them on research. Indian Science Congress. infant mortality in India to 40 per 1,000 Impressed with Vidyasagar’s work Born in Hyderabad, India, Vidyasagar births today. (By comparison, the rate in in Poland, Frances Slutas, a Chicago received his medical degree from Chicago is seven per thousand births, nurse and Lithuanian-American, Osmania Medical College in Hyderabad thanks in part to his help.) arranged for him to visit Lithuania in in 1961 and an MS in physiology from “Newborn care in India was an 1990. He arrived three months after the the University of Manitoba in 1971. He afterthought,” he remembers. “My liberation from Russia. “He took high- trained in pediatrics at the University of approach was to train the trainers. risk mothers and infants to the highest Pennsylvania and completed fellowships I invited more than 70 professors level of care,” says Slutas, who worked in neonatology at Children’s Hospital over a six-year period to come to with Vidyasagar in Lithuania. “There of Philadelphia and Children’s Hospital UIC. They stayed from four weeks have been drastic changes for the better in Winnipeg. to six months, went back and because of Dr. Vidyasagar. The mortality He was the associate director of nurs- then established programs in the rates are way down.” eries at Cook County Hospital from 1971 provinces and medical schools. Vidyasagar has received numerous until 1974, when he became director of “I told them how even with the honors for his work around the globe, neonatology at UIC. In these positions, limited facilities and resources in India including being made an honorary he’s overseen the admission of more they could improve,” he adds. “They professor at China Medical College in than 20,000 babies into the Neonatal needed to concentrate on keeping the Shenyang; receiving an honorary doctor- Intensive Care Unit and the discharge of babies warm, improving sanitation and ate from Poznan University of Medical more than 100,000 babies in all. He also administering oxygen to them.” Sciences in Poland; membership in the trained 60 neonatology fellows at UIC. In 1983, Vidyasagar expanded his Knights of Lithuania; and the Jonas Salk An active researcher with more than 200 reach further by making his first trip to Award from the March of Dimes. publications to his credit, his contribu- Shenyang, China. Wei Ke-Lun, MD, was While his impact has been global, tions to the treatment of infant respira- one of Vidyasagar’s first students when Vidyasagar continues to employ many tory distress syndrome and meconium he arrived in 1983. “He trained many of the same methods for educating aspiration syndrome in premature neonatologists, as well as nursing staffs, neonatologists that he used to train infants have saved untold lives. and many of his trainees have become physicians at UIC. “We enacted our Vidyasagar’s international work in pioneers in the field,” says Ke-Lun, who model from Illinois to the letter in neonatology also has saved the lives of is now president of the Chinese Neonatal Poland and Lithuania,” he explains. countless babies and their mothers and Society. “Dr. Vidyasagar helped to estab- “The solutions for developing countries raised him to iconic status in countries lish the NICUs in Beijing, Shenyang can be found here at UIC.”

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 33 Philanthropy Brilliant Futures

WAYS TO GIVE Supporting the Brilliant Futures campaign will help us invest in knowledge, increase access to education, TheGift Report enhance the student experience, ensure a healthy society and strengthen our commitment to our community. Please News and Updates About Charitable Support From Alumni and Friends contact the Office of Advancement at of the UIC College of Medicine and the University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago (312) 996-4470 or [email protected], or visit www.brilliantfutures.uic.edu. Dear Alumni and Friends Each of us wants our lives to have an impact. In ways both big and small, we all try to make a difference in our families, at our work and through our community involvements. The cover story of this issue of UIC Medicine demonstrates the impact a motivated supporter can have. Bruno Pasquinelli, a former patient at the University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago, had the idea to raise awareness of the outstanding liver, gastrointestinal and transplant programs at UIC by associating them with Walter Payton’s name. Thanks in large part to his vision and unflagging efforts, the Walter Payton Liver Center at UIC is now a reality. On the following pages, you can read about the impact that other supporters are making with their gifts and the motivations of these donors. I also am pleased to present our first Honor Roll of donors, which you can find at the conclusion of the magazine. We do not use the phrase Honor Roll lightly: Individual, business and foundation donors are essential to UIC’s medical enterprise. They ensure that UIC continues to provide excellent medical education and training, bring about new treatment breakthroughs through research, and make top-quality healthcare available to all. The generous donors who provide this critical support truly are deserving of honors. Such giving is more important than ever now that Brilliant Futures, the campaign for the University of Illinois, is under way. Funds from the campaign will support faculty positions, student scholarships and fellowships; enhance our patient care and outreach; improve facilities; and strengthen our collaborations with public and private partners as part of our Great Cities Commitment to addressing urban issues. The College of Medicine has raised more than $137 million during the Brilliant Futures campaign, a very promising start demonstrating that many of our close friends endorse our vision for the future. Our challenge now is to continue the momentum. I hope I can count on our regular donors to continue their ongoing support, and those of you who have not yet made a gift to UIC to consider doing so. While we are grateful to all our donors, I want to express my particular thanks to the Medical Advancement Council, Medical Alumni Council, GILD Council, Illinois Eye Fund Board, Face the Future Foundation and Silver Lining Foundation. These groups provide a strong foundation for our development efforts, both through their contributions and through fostering a sense of community and shared mission among supporters of UIC’s medical enterprise. Both individually and collectively, the impact each of our donors has on scholarships, research, teaching and care is profound. Our current students already are benefiting from the enhancements to our faculty and buildings that past gifts have made possible. I speak for everyone at the College of Medicine and the medical center when I say we are heartened by such support and deeply grateful for it. I look forward to working with you in the future to advance UIC’s efforts and the impact we can make together.

Sincerely,

Chris Toft Chief Development Officer for Medicine Associate Dean for Advancement Vice President, University of Illinois Foundation (312) 996-1313 or [email protected]

34 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Philanthropy Brilliant Futures

Nayak Gift Helps Students Translate Research Into Patient Care by Terri Yablonsky Stat

he old adage says if you teach someone to fish, they’ll never go hungry. That’s the philosophy that TNicholas A. Nayak, MD, and his wife, Anjuli Seth Nayak, MD, Res ’81, bring to their efforts to prepare medical students to translate outstanding science into excellent patient care. The Nayaks have committed more than $500,000 to create the Nayak Family Foundation Endowed Research Lecture Series in Evidence-Based and Clinical Translational Medicine at the UIC College of Medicine. The series will bring nationally and internationally renowned speakers to campus several times each year to address students regarding current issues and trends in evidence-based and clinical translational medicine and research. For more Longtime donors to the University of Illinois College of information about supporting Medicine in Peoria, where Anjuli is an assistant professor in the medical student department of pediatrics, the Nayaks maintain an allergy, asthma education through endowment, and immunology practice in Normal. Anjuli is an allergist and please contact immunologist while Nicholas specializes in family medicine, Janet Varnes at (312)355-1171or internal medicine and occupational medicine. They have three [email protected]. sons, two of whom are current UIC medical students. Nicholas A. Nayak, MD, and Anjuli Seth Nayak, MD The Nayaks also conduct research in allergy, immunology, urticaria, hypertension, diabetes and gastritis through a private Like their own lives, the Nayak’s philanthropy has both an research institute they established. They hope their lecture Illinois focus and an international breadth. Both natives of series will inspire College of Medicine students to make India, they came to the U.S. to pursue better lives for them- research part of their practice, whatever form it takes. selves and their families back in their home country. They met “It’s important for new physicians to realize that medical through mutual friends 30 years ago at a pediatrics conference research is not limited to academic clinicians and basic science in Chicago while Anjuli was a first-year intern at Jersey City y researchers,” Anjuli says. “The lecture series will help educate (N.J.) Medical Center and Nicholas was practicing emergency

medical students about areas of medical research such as grant medicine at hospitals in Galesburg and Peoria. p writing, experimental design and networking. I hope it will Nicholas had chosen to practice in a small community encourage students to pursue evidence-based and clinical trans- because it offered peace and quiet, in contrast to his hometown, o lational research while practicing medicine here in Illinois.” Mumbai, India, with its 28 million people. He came to the U.S.

“I want to establish a legacy my children can con- with the charitable ideals he absorbed when he worked with r tinue,” Nicholas adds. “I want to help improve medical Mother Teresa while he attended medical school in Mumbai in students’ understanding of the research process so the 1970s. “She served those who were poor and lived like they in turn can help improve quality of care.” them,” he remembers. “I came from a poor family, too, so God h

“It’s clear that physicians need to fully understand the impli- has been gracious to me, and I have to give to others.” t cations of new literature on their practice and their treatment of Both Evangelical Christians, the Nayaks’ religious beliefs patients,” says Jorge Girotti, PhD, associate dean and director of motivate their charity, which extends to international mission special curricular programs, who mentors the Nayaks’ sons work. They helped establish a hospital in India, which treats n David and Zachary in their medical studies at UIC. “This 10,000 patients each month, and a school in Kenya. When the bench-to-bedside literature is bound to grow, making it all the poverty-stricken school did not have drinking water, they helped a more necessary that these skills be introduced and developed in fund an irrigation system for its 800 students. l

medical school. “We live in a country where we can’t even fathom these i “Having funds to support student development in these things can happen,” Nicholas says. “We came here poor, and areas will place us at the forefront of educational innovation. On what we made of ourselves is the blessing of God, and we have behalf of the university, I thank the Nayaks for their generous to give back. There’s a time in life when you start collecting and h and farsighted gift.” a time in life when you start giving.” P

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 35 Philanthropy Brilliant Futures

Carbon Gift Extends Legacy of Community Care by Pat Lawrence In addition to its community medicine focus, Carbon credits the College of Medicine for instilling an emphasis on lifelong learning. “When I began my studies there, the school had just instituted a pass-fail grading system,” he recalls. “The point was to get students to concentrate on learning rather than focusing on grades for grades’ sake. The faculty emphasized continuous learning, which is crucial to keeping up with the ongoing advances in medicine.” While a student in the College of Medicine, Carbon also met Dorothy, whom he married during his final year of medical school. They are the proud parents of four grown children and 11 grandchildren. Carbon credits these relationships with sustaining him throughout his life. “The reason for my being is to take care of my family,” he says. After an internship at Cook County Hospital, two years in the Army, and an internal medicine residency and nephrology

Dorothy and Michael Carbon, MD ’65 fellowship at the University of Miami, Carbon returned to Illinois in 1971 to practice as an internist and nephrologist in A commitment to community medicine and a partner- a western suburban clinic. ship with a pioneering physician shaped the career of Michael He also established a nephrology practice with help from Carbon, MD ’65. Both of these formative influences originated Robert Muehrcke, MD, a clinical professor of medicine at UIC. with his time as a student at the UIC College of Medicine. Muehrcke had established the first free-standing dialysis center “UIC trained me to be a practicing physician working in the in Illinois in the late 1960s, when the treatment was still in its community, and I treasure that,” says Carbon, a native of experimental stages. In 1976, he established another suburban Melrose Park. dialysis unit and appointed Carbon as its medical director. In gratitude for the education and opportunities that the “Dr. Muehrcke was a pioneer in bringing dialysis to college provided him, and to support the university’s commit- community practice,” Carbon remembers. “He was a visionary ment to training physicians to meet community medical needs, who foresaw the future of nephrology.” Carbon and his wife, Dorothy, have established a charitable In 1978 Carbon merged his practice with Muehrcke’s, gift annuity of $300,000. The gift will be used to support becoming a partner in both his mentor’s practice, Nephrology fellowships in the section of nephrology at UIC. Associates, and his dialysis business, West Suburban Kidney “Today, the College of Medicine includes many Center. Nephrology Associates—which comprised both a

For more forward-looking faculty members who are bringing clinical practice and dialysis service available at community information new treatments to the community. We are particularly hospitals—grew rapidly. West Suburban Kidney Center similarly about supporting interested in supporting education that will prepare fellowships, boomed, growing to include 70 kidney centers in 12 states please contact physicians to treat and serve populations that have a caring for 7,000 patients by the time it was sold in 2000. Janet Varnes at high incidence of diabetes and other kidney diseases,” (312) 355-1171 or Carbon practiced nephrology full time until the fall of 1997 [email protected]. Carbon says. while also serving in his position as chief operating officer of Jose Arruda, MD, chief of nephrology, notes that while 90 Nephrology Associates, from which he retired at the end of percent of dialysis patients are African-American and Latino, 2007. At the time, the practice included nearly 50 nephrologists an equal percentage of nephrologists are Caucasian. “Our goal working in 10 regional clinics serving the Chicago area, is to increase the overall presence of nephrologists from under- northern Indiana and Rockford. represented minority groups,” he says. “This gift will help us Looking back on his career, Carbon takes his greatest satisfac- train promising young physicians who will have the clinical tion in extending care to communities where it was needed, abilities, cultural sensitivities and language skills to go back much as he hopes the fellows supported by his gift will do in into the community and deliver needed care to underserved the future. “It’s very fulfilling to have been part of the early stages populations. I’m very grateful to Michael and Dorothy Carbon of bringing kidney dialysis treatments to the community. It for their generosity.” brought a treatment to people who otherwise would have died.”

36 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Philanthropy Brilliant Futures

Christopher Family Foundation Makes Second $1 Million Gift to Chicago Project by Terri Yablonsky Stat

It takes a very special donor combined less than an international with a very promising endeavor to occasion a million-dollar effort such as the Chicago charitable gift. It takes an exceptional donor and an exceptional Project to find a cure,” says endeavor to bring about a second one. The Christopher foundation board member Family Foundation and the Chicago Project are such a Kelley Christopher donor and endeavor. Schueler. “The Christopher After making a $1 million lead gift to the Chicago Project Family Foundation is in December of 2006 (UIC Medicine, Summer 2007), the impressed by the signifi- Christopher Family Foundation made a second gift in the same cant results of the project amount to the project last fall. The Chicago Project is an inter- thus far. We are pleased to national consortium of physician-scientists who are working further our support, and Christopher together to devise a new cellular treatment for diabetes. we encourage others to assist this critical mission.” family members Led by José Oberholzer, MD, director of cell and pancreas Schueler is the daughter of Doris Christopher, a graduate (from left) Paul Schueler, Kelley transplantation in the department of surgery at UIC, the project’s of the home economics program at the University of Illinois Schueler, Doris researchers are trying to devise an artificial way to produce an at Urbana-Champaign and founder and chairman of The Christopher, Jay Christopher, unlimited supply of islet cells from donor pancreases and to Pampered Chef, a company that sells professional-quality Scott Christopher shield these cells in order to prevent rejection by the body’s kitchen equipment directly to consumers. The Christopher and Julie Christopher autoimmune system. The project already has achieved very family has been a major supporter of the University of Illinois. promising results, successfully transplanting 10 type I diabetes “We are profoundly grateful to the Christopher Family patients with islet cells that have enabled them all to live without Foundation for their exceptional and repeated contributions To contribute to the the insulin injections commonly used to manage their illness. in support of the Chicago Project,” Oberholzer says. “It is an Chicago Project, This breakthrough motivated the Christopher Family endorsement of our work, and an incalculable help to our please contact Patricia Wager at efforts to advance treatment and care for the rapidly growing Foundation to make its second gift. “Because diabetes’ reach is (312) 413-9763 or widespread and worldwide, we recognize it will take nothing number of people with diabetes worldwide.” [email protected].

Lambrechts Honor Son’s Memory a computer room named by Helping Students after Mark. by Terri Yablonsky Stat A native of the northern Helping students achieve their potential has great Chicago suburb Highland personal significance for Raymond and Fran Lambrecht. It’s a Park, where his parents way for them to honor the aspirations of their late son, Mark, still reside, Mark a laboratory researcher in the UIC department of physiology Lambrecht graduated with and biophysics, who died in a 1989 accident, just two weeks a Bachelor of Science after his 23rd birthday. degree from the University of Rochester in 1988. He then came to work at UIC, where he Raymond The Lambrechts recently made a $25,000 gift to establish and Fran the Mark Lambrecht Medical Scholars Fund, which will provide planned to attend graduate school. He assisted in studies of the Lambrecht financial support each year to an outstanding pre-doctoral neurobiology, biochemistry and biophysics of behavior. In his student in physiology and biophysics. The gift also will help memory, the department of physiology and biophysics instituted defray the travel expenses of students in the department so the annual Mark Lambrecht Award for Scholarship and they can further their education by attending conferences. Commitment for pre-doctoral candidates. “We’ve created this fund because we see how other young “Ray and Frances Lambrecht have been longtime supporters people can make a wonderful life for themselves in the medical of graduate education in the department of physiology and bio- To make gifts field,” Fran Lambrecht says. “This would have been Mark’s life, physics,” says R. John Solaro, PhD, distinguished university pro- in support of medical student so it’s a joy to see it achieved in others.” fessor and head, department of physiology and biophysics. “They education, The Lambrechts also have established and made numerous have helped many students go on to substantial scientific and please contact Debra Ferguson at contributions to the Mark Lambrecht Memorial Fund, which teaching careers. It is a touching and apt tribute to their son, and (312) 996-1635 or benefits various areas of the department, including equipping the department is grateful to be the beneficiary of their gifts.” [email protected].

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 37 Philanthropy Brilliant Futures

Alumni Scholarship Gifts Assist New Generation of Medical Students by Felicia Schneiderhan For students at the UIC College of Medicine, students. “The alumni who give gifts are role models scholarships are critical to relieving the burden for students, inspiring them to give back when they of rising costs and exorbitant student loan debt. become alumni themselves.” Members of the Class of 2007 assumed an average The stories of H. Dean Jones, MD ’55, and of $166,000 in student loan debt while receiving an Herbert and Ruth Lerner, both MD ’51, illustrate the average of $14,500 in scholarships. far-reaching impact that an education at the UIC Scholarships made possible by alumni gifts are College of Medicine can have, and how alumni can especially meaningful. “The alumni remember the have an additional impact by making a contribution challenges they faced in medical school, including to the college in return. financial constraints. They are thankful that someone If you’d like to know more about supporting medical helped them, and they want to help someone else,” student scholarships, please contact Janet Varnes at says Kathleen Kashima, PhD, senior associate dean of (312) 355-1171 or [email protected].

In a Changing Practice, the Constant Is Joy H. Dean Jones became an obstetrician in the late 1950s, lured by the simple joys of delivering babies. By the time he retired in 2000, the specialty was no longer so simple, but the joy was still the same. “By and large, it was a happy specialty. Mothers were always glad to bring the baby by for me to see on their follow-up appointments,” Jones remembers. He had planned on being a general practitioner but changed course while serving in the U.S. Army after graduating from the UIC College of Medicine. Stationed at Fort Leonard y Wood Army Base in Missouri, he was assigned to work in obstetrics, serving the families of servicemen stationed at the base. p After finishing his Army service and completing a residency in obstetrics in St. Louis, Jones joined a group obstetrics H. Dean Jones, MD o practice in Rockford that a classmate, Charles Inskeep, MD ’55,

r recommended. He practiced in the same office from 1961 to small way to help students avoid debt.” his retirement in 2000 at age 70. Jones and his wife now live Jones, who has made other gifts to the College of Medicine in Celebration, Fla. over the years, also was inspired by the recent opportunity h He recalls that obstetrics was a “sleepy” specialty when for those over 70.5 years of age to make a tax-free donation

t he started in the late 1950s, but things soon changed. of up to $100,000 out of an individual retirement account. “The FDA approved the first birth control pill in 1960. “I received an excellent education at the College of Additionally, RhoGam, electronic fetal monitoring, ultrasound Medicine at an affordable cost. I realized after many years n and laparoscope were all introduced. Now there are subspecial- that the tuition we paid covered only a small percentage of ties, such as perinatology, infertility endocrinology and oncology.” what it cost the state of Illinois to educate a medical student. a The other big changes Jones sees have been financial, This was the opportunity to thank the University of Illinois

l including the establishment of Medicare, the cost of malpractice for a wonderful life.” and HMO reimbursement. Adeniran Owolabi, M4, is a recipient of the H. Dean i “When I started to practice, I had no debt. Today, graduates Jones, MD, scholarship. “It enabled me to concentrate more come out with unbelievable debts,” he observes. Seeing these on clinical clerkship work without having to worry about h debts was one of the motivating factors that prompted Jones finances,” he says. “Dr. Jones’ generosity made a profound to make his recent gift of $100,000 for student scholarships impact on my life, and I am truly grateful to be the recipient to the College of Medicine. “I wanted to contribute in some of his scholarship.” P

38 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Philanthropy Brilliant Futures

Witnesses to History, Caregivers to Community

She survived World War II in Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia, more than once saving the life of her twin sister during bomb- ing attacks. After coming to the U.S. with her family in 1946 without knowing English, Ruth completed her medical school prerequisites and moved on to the College of Medicine. During that time, she wore out four English dictionaries. “I wanted this badly,” she says. “If you want something, you do it.” Herbert and Ruth learned to work together during their internships at Cook County Hospital. “There would be nine or 10 beds lined up in the hallway,” Herbert recalls. “Each intern had to take the history and perform the physical and lab work themselves. There were no medical technicians.” To streamline the process, the young newlyweds divided the tasks, comple- menting each other as they cared for each patient together. In 1954, the Lerners opened a pediatric practice in the Hyde Park neighborhood on Chicago’s South Side, where they worked Ruth Lerner, MD, and Herbert Lerner, MD side by side for 40 years, treating thousands of patients. Herbert made house calls at night, while Ruth made house Herbert Lerner vividly remembers the first time he saw his calls during the day and tried to leave the office in time to be medical school classmate Ruth Geyer. “I was having lunch in with their three children after school. the student union. She came in after just finishing an experi- She also was active in the civil rights movement, participat- ment in physiology. She was wearing this really dirty lab coat,” ing in the pivotal march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala., with he laughs, “but she was so beautiful and bright and sweet.” Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and in other demonstrations. Over At first, Ruth needed a little persuading to return the the years, the Lerners hosted many prominent guests in their attention. “I didn’t want to get married. I wanted to work,” South Side home, including Dr. King, Bob Dylan and future she admits. “But he wouldn’t leave me alone.” They married Chicago Mayor Harold Washington. in December 1950, six months before graduating medical school together. Herbert Lerner treating a Still together nearly six decades later, Herbert and Ruth patient Lerner recently thanked the school where they met and received The Lerners their medical training by making an estate gift of $100,000 to shortly before their gradua- the UIC College of Medicine in support of student scholarships. tion from the It is the latest of many contributions to society made by these College of two remarkable people, whose lives were intertwined with Medicine World War II and the civil rights movement, and who cared for thousands of patients on Chicago’s South Side for more than Ruth retired in the mid-1990s due to vision loss caused by mac- half a century. ular degeneration; Herbert retired in 2006, after 52 years of Herbert had enrolled in the College of Medicine on the practice. Around that time, Herbert and Ruth decided to make GI Bill (which paid all of his medical tuition), having served as their gift to the College of Medicine. “Ruthie had gotten all a radio operator in the U.S. Air Force on a troop transporter these scholarships to get through school,” Herbert explains, plane during World War II. Having a great interest in biological “and I had the GI Bill. We both had tremendous opportunities, sciences, his decision to become a doctor was solidified by the and we felt we should give something back. We hope our gift financial support the GI Bill provided. will help a student who needs some additional aid for tuition.” Ruth had come to UIC to fulfill her lifelong ambition to After 57 years of marriage—balancing family, work and com- become a pediatrician. She had made it her goal as a 9-year-old mitment to their community—the Lerners exude a love of their in her native Czechoslovakia after she contracted diphtheria. partnership, its many facets and the fruits of their labor. “We The treatment at that time was 50 injections in 50 days and was bonded more than if we had had separate jobs,” Herbert says. very painful. “I decided to be a pediatrician because I wanted “We certainly were together a lot,” Ruth adds, “and that to get back at the doctors,” she jokes. was really fun.”

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 39 Philanthropy Brilliant Futures

Pioneering Alumnus Helps Neurology Scale New Heights by Lee Scheier

In August of 1992, at the age of 62, Willis Dickens, “I am delighted that Dr. Willis Dickens is providing this MD ’57, began the 19,335-foot climb to the summit of Mount generous endowment to the department,” says Philip B. Kilimanjaro in Tanzania. Gorelick, MD, John S. Garvin professor and head of neurology Remarkably, it was Dickens’ first climb. The energetic and rehabilitation. “His early clinical work and clinical research physician took up mountain climbing as a steadier-paced were on the cutting edge of neurology medicine. We are honored replacement for skiing, which he had to quit temporarily after to receive this endorsement from such a distinguished alumnus injuring his neck in an auto accident. He spent six months and leader in the field.” After graduating from UIC, Dickens went on to a neurology residency at the Mayo Clinic, which he completed in 1962. Dickens, who hated cold weather, then was lured to Florida by its climate. In 1962 he established a neurology practice in Fort Lauderdale, becoming the first neurologist in Broward County. At the time, it was common for internists to treat neurological problems. Word of Dickens’ expertise spread quickly, and within a year his practice was thriving. Willis Dickens, MD, and his son Dickens continued to be a pioneer, implementing emerging Thomas on new treatments for neurological illnesses. In 1968, he sought Mt. Kilimanjaro during their permission from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration climb to use the drug L-dopa to treat patients suffering from Parkinson’s disease, becoming only the sixth physician in preparing for his expedition with a combination of weight the country and the first in Florida approved to use the drug. lifting and aerobic workouts. He then initiated the use of vitamin B6 to curtail the drug’s Dickens then made the ascent with his son, Thomas, and a severe side effects—which included nausea, vomiting and porter they hired to carry their gear. Despite temporary vision physical gyrations—and is credited with discovering that losses brought on by oxygen deprivation above 16,000 feet, he vitamin B6 antagonizes L-dopa. completed the three-and-a-half-day climb weary but exhilarated. In 1974, Dickens was instrumental in obtaining the first When he reached Kilimanjaro’s peak in the early morning CAT scanner in the state of Florida. “It was something of a hours, the moon was full, and there was a glorious glow over miracle to be able to see a picture of the brain,” he says. “I the mountain. “Seeing the light and mist over the valley and knew it would greatly improve our diagnostic capabilities.” In knowing I had accomplished such a difficult challenge made 1984, he again was at the forefront of advanced care when he me feel very good,” he says. established the first supraconducting MRI scanner in the state. Dickens has scaled many peaks in both his professional Full of energy and creativity at the age of 77, Dickens and personal life, and he feels that his education at the UIC still practices neurology four days a week and continues to College of Medicine made all of his achievements possible. implement new treatments. He currently is developing a In thanks, he has made a gift of $200,000 in the form of an research protocol to demonstrate the effectiveness of hyperbaric unrestricted endowment to the UIC department of neurology oxygen chambers as a treatment for drowning victims and is and rehabilitation. developing a nasal spray to enhance the delivery of Lidocaine, “I feel tremendous gratitude in my heart to the University an effective drug for relieving migraine headache pain that of Illinois for what it gave me,” says Dickens, who lives in Fort now is administered as nose drops. For more Lauderdale, was born and raised in a middle-class family in Dickens remains physically active as well. Although he information about giving to the small rural town of Freeport, and received a Bachelor of stopped mountain climbing at 67, he has resumed skiing and the department Pharmacy degree from Purdue University prior to attending also is an award-winning ballroom dancer, having mastered of neurology and “The medical training at the College of Medicine rehabilitation, UIC. the Mambo, Cha-Cha and the East Coast Swing. He says the please contact was excellent, and the price was affordable. Otherwise benefits of dancing are mental as well as physical. “I’ve never Patricia Wager at I could never have attended medical school.” known of a ballroom dance teacher who has Alzheimer’s (312) 413-9763 or [email protected]. The Dickens endowment will be used to support teaching disease,” he observes. and other scholarly activities such as lectures and conferences; “I wake up every morning and don’t know why I feel so provide seed money for early-stage research; and acquire good and have so much energy,” Dickens adds. “I’m just administrative support equipment for the department. thankful that I do.”

40 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Philanthropy Brilliant Futures

Sisters’ Devotion to Education Links Past, Future by Heather Hoffman

Although they were born four decades apart, Raphael Juss and Dmitry Shuster share common experiences as children of refugees who have overcome the challenges of growing up as immigrants. Now a happier connection has brought them together over plates of pasta at an Italian restaurant near UIC. Juss is the executor of the estate of Anita Haas and Lillian Bespalow, sisters who made a $187,000 bequest to the College of Medicine to endow a scholarship; Shuster is the scholarship’s first recipient. Juss was born on the same day that Germany signed an unconditional surrender, ending World War II in Europe, which had claimed the lives of many of Juss’ relatives and forced his parents out of Austria. After living in Israel until Juss was 8, his family emigrated to Chicago, where his path would intersect with another family whose lives also were Raphael Juss changed fundamentally by the war. (left) and Dmitry Born in Milwaukee to Russian immigrants, Anita and Shuster Lillian Bespalow later moved to Chicago, where they both were assistant principals at Chicago public schools. There, Anita met and married Paul Haas, a doctor who had fled the Nazi occupation of Vienna. One deserving medical student receives $10,000 Haas’ brother Fred was married to Juss’ maternal aunt Paula, each year from the scholarship. When it was awarded who also had fled Vienna for Chicago. The couple helped Juss’ for the first time in 2006, Juss found not only a family obtain the visa that allowed them to come to the U.S. deserving recipient but also a kindred spirit. The Haas family also helped look after Juss upon his arrival The son of a hospital nurse and an art restorer, Dmitry in Chicago. “Paul Haas picked me up for lunch at school every Shuster was born in 1983 in Belarus, a former republic of the day and took me to his father’s house,” he recalls. “His dad USSR. Anti-Semitic tensions and prejudice were growing in y made lunch for me every school day for the first year I lived Belarus, and in 1989, Shuster’s family fled their country in this country.” for Chicago, much like the Juss and Haas families had. p Through Dr. Haas, Juss came to know and befriend Anita Settling in Chicago had its challenges for Shuster, who is Haas and Lillian Bespalow. “Anita and Lillian were as close as currently an M2. “I started school when I was six,” he recalls. o sisters can be,” Juss says with a smile. “Their schools were so “I could not speak a word of English. The first words I learned

close they walked to work together in the mornings.” were ‘good’ and ‘bad.’ When we would participate in class, r Juss himself grew so close to the sisters that he refers to the teacher would say ‘very good,’ and I would go home and them as his aunts. He helped care for them after Paul Haas complain to my mother that ‘Vera’ got all the teacher’s praise,” passed away on a mountaintop in Afghanistan during one of he laughs. h

the many trips he took with Anita and Lillian during their It’s a familiar story for Juss. He, like Shuster, faced a lonely t summers off from school. Fittingly, the close-knit sisters died first year in Chicago, as none of his classmates or teachers within a day of each other, in 1999. could communicate with him in Hebrew. Both were quick to Juss, who followed in their footsteps at Chicago Public learn English; today, no accent betrays their roots. n Schools, where he served for 35 years as a psychologist, was “My parents work hard and have supported me my whole chosen to carry out the sisters’ estate plans. The sisters’ gift life,” Shuster continues. “I don’t want to burden them with a established the Paul Haas, MD, and Etta and Benjamin further expenses. That is why I was so excited to receive l

Bespalow Memorial Scholarship, named in honor of Anita’s this scholarship.” i husband and the two sisters’ parents. As he speaks, Juss sees that his aunts’ wishes have been “They both valued education greatly, which is why they realized. “Anita and Lillian wanted their gift to make an wanted to support student scholarship, and they chose a impact on someone. They wanted to support a person who h scholarship in medicine, because Paul Haas was a doctor,” understood the value of education. With Dmitry, we have he explains. found that.” P

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 41 Profile | Distinguished Alumni by Terri Yablonsky Stat

Jack Remington, MD ’56

Relentless Pursuit Once toxoplasmosis captured the interest of Jack Remington, he relentlessly pursued the inner workings of the disease over the next 50 years, using it as a model for understanding other opportunistic infections.

In the process, his natural curiosity and tenacious work ethic have made him a world-renowned clinician and researcher in infectious diseases who has pioneered diagnostic tests and treatment regimens used the world over. Remington’s rigorous standards also have helped mold generations of leaders in infectious disease.

In recognition of his achievements, Remington was chosen as the recipient of the 2006 Distinguished Alumnus Award from the UIC College of Medicine, one of numerous honors that have been bestowed on him. He also has received the Bristol Award of the Infectious Diseases Society of America, a doctor honoris causa degree from France, the Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung Scientific Award from Germany, the Osler Gold Medal from and honorary membership in the Royal College of Physicians in London, the Distinguished Career Achievement Award from the International Immunocompromised Host Society and multiple awards from Stanford. Remington is recognized internationally for his work with Toxoplasma gondii, a microscopic parasite that can cause eye disease, severe disease in newborns and children, and potentially fatal illnesses in individuals with suppressed immune systems. However, infectious disease wasn’t his first passion. As a teen growing up in Chicago he was inspired initially to be a neurosurgeon when he saw a child wearing leg braces on the steps of a Chicago public library. Remington’s father explained that the child had polio and might never walk again without those braces. “That’s when I decided to go to medical school and work on regeneration of the central nervous system,” he recalls. Instead, at the UIC College of Medicine his natural proclivity for research and understanding of disease caught the eye of Harry Dowling, MD, at the time the chief of medicine. Invited to assist on immune- related research, Remington worked side-by-side with Dowling throughout medical school and with his colleagues George Jackson, MD, and Mark H. Lepper, MD. “They were a nationally recognized triumvirate

42 UICMedicine Spring 2008 of infectious disease experts at UIC,” Research Institute of the Palo Alto co-authored. Remington merged this Remington remembers. Medical Foundation. research with his clinical work. For more In 1957, while completing his intern- Remington established the than 30 years, he treated patients with ship, Remington became one of just Toxoplasma Serology Laboratory at infectious diseases in the hospital as a 12 young physicians invited to join the PAMF, where he developed many land- consultant in infectious diseases at first group of research associates at mark tests based on his work with T. Stanford Medical Center and the Palo the National Institutes for Health in gondii. To this day, this lab serves as a Alto Medical Clinic. Bethesda, Md. Taking classes in the reference laboratory for medical centers “Nowadays it’s difficult to combine morning and conducting research in and laboratories throughout the U.S., basic science and clinical medicine and the afternoon, Remington began to including the U.S. Centers for Disease to be an expert in both,” he observes. unravel the mystery of toxoplasmosis, Control and Prevention and the Food “The burgeoning amount of information the infection caused by T. gondii. and Drug Administration. and the difficulty of getting funded are “What made infectious diseases so The methods Remington and his deterring many young people who desire exciting to me was the tremendous associates developed are included in a a future in academic medicine.” challenge of new diseases to consider, panel of serologic tests to determine if Of all his accomplishments, new therapeutic modalities to work with, a pregnant woman is at risk of passing Remington feels his greatest achievement and new classifications of very sick on toxoplasmosis to her fetus and caus- is the training he personally provided to patients, especially immunocompro- ing serious birth defects. The tests and more than 65 postdoctoral fellows, many mised patients, such as those with consultation with Remington’s group of of whom have gone on to become leaders cancer, organ transplants and, eventually, physicians has been shown to decrease in academic medicine. “I greatly enjoy AIDS,” Remington explains. unnecessary abortions by 50 percent. mentoring,” Remington says. “These Several years later Remington’s “Our lab is the only place in the U.S. fellows carry on what I have tried to fortuitous career path gained clarity that makes this panel of tests available,” teach about diagnosis, treatment and when he discovered that Dowling had Remington observes. prevention of infection. nominated him for the NIH research “There should be some mechanism “Those of us performing both basic program. His mentor had further plans whereby doctors and patients are science research and clinical care and for him as well. “Dr. Dowling visited me informed how to prevent this disease,” teaching were under a lot of pressure, during my second year at the NIH, and he adds. “All pregnant women should be because doing it takes tremendous time he suggested I work with Dr. Maxwell instructed to make sure the meat they eat away from the family. You’re either in the Finland at Harvard, who was known as is well-cooked. Also, if an expectant laboratory or on the wards of the hospi- the ‘father of infectious disease.’” mother works in a garden or plays with tal. Success is a double-edged sword. You Dowling had been Finland’s first children in a sandbox, she needs to wear sacrifice a great deal and wonder later postdoctoral fellow, and George Jackson, gloves and wash her hands afterwards. whether you had the right balance.” who was head of infectious disease at The message doesn’t get out there.” After decades of putting UIC, also had trained with Finland. “It In the early 1970s Remington and diseases, fellows and himself was like a family tree,” says Remington. his colleagues developed what is known to the test, Remington now “People at the College of Medicine, now as the TORCH battery of tests, so enjoys the leisure he long including Dowling, Jackson and Lepper, named for its use in detecting antibodies sacrificed. Today, he’s working opened a path that got me to the NIH related to toxoplasmosis, rubella, on his golf game and “trying to and Harvard. I am very thankful for the cytomegalovirus, herpes and syphilis. break 150,” he chuckles. Still, opportunities they provided to me.” TORCH is used worldwide to diagnose scientific inquiry maintains its After studying with Finland at these infections in newborns and adults. allure for him, and he intends Harvard, in 1962 Remington joined the When AIDS surfaced in the early to continue to write and faculty of Stanford University School of 1980s, Toxoplasma was identified as a contribute to clinical research Medicine, where he is now a professor cause of life-threatening encephalitis as a consultant. emeritus in the department of medicine, in HIV-infected patients. His lab “I’m still motivated by the excitement division of infectious diseases and tested nearly all the drugs used to and challenge of trying to provide greater geographic medicine. He also is Marcus treat toxoplasmosis in AIDS patients. benefit to patients through our studies of A. Krupp research chair and chairman The extent of Remington’s research the organisms that infect them, the treat- emeritus of the department of immunol- is evident in the books and more than ment modalities that could be used, and ogy and infectious diseases at the 600 journal articles he’s authored or the epidemiology of the infection itself.”

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 43 Class Notes What’s New? ClassNtes

News and Updates From Alumni of the UIC College of Medicine and the University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago

1947 true-to-life account of what 1965 lens implants. Early in his the Ramazzini Honor Society Jeanne Kehoe Mercer-Poulos, being on dialysis is like and Robert Toohill, MD, Res ’65, is career, Dennis served as for Occupational Medicine MD, worked as a pediatric what one can do to maintain a professor of otolaryngology director of cornea service and and Delta Omega Public specialist in private practice as normal a life as possible and communication sciences director of the residency pro- Health Honor Society. in the Oak Park and Oak during treatment. The book at the Medical College of gram at Rush-Presbyterian- William H. Raino, MD, BS ’71, Brook area for 41 years. She is co-authored by his wife, Wisconsin in Milwaukee. His St. Luke’s Medical Center. of Evansville, Ind., practices also worked at St. Luke’s- Marjorie Offer, and daughter, research focus has been on Lawrence O. Martin, MD, medicine at McLean County Presbyterian as an auditor Susan Szafir Offer. the airways and is presently continued his medical educa- Neurology in Bloomington. for three years, followed by on extraesophageal reflux dis- 1960 tion in otolaryngology and He previously practiced medi- two years with HealthCare ease. He and his wife, Kay, Peter Baker, MD, divides is a facial plastic surgeon in cine at St. Mary’s Good Compare (Aetna) in utiliza- have five children and eight his time between Chicago’s private practice in Arlington Samaritan Hospital and tion. Mercer-Poulos now lives grandchildren. Toohill can be South Loop and his country Heights. He taught at UIC for Crossroad Community in Lowell, Ind., with John reached at [email protected]. home in Wisconsin where 20 years in the otolaryngology Hospital in Mount Vernon. Black. She has four children he gardens and grows trees. 1968 department. Martin and his and 13 grandchildren, loves 1976 In the summer of 2006 David E. Conner, MD, of wife, Bonnie, have three chil- to play golf and spends six David H. Cooke, MD, Res ’81, he pedaled his recumbent Peoria, retired in January dren, Tyler, 23, Scott, 18, and months in Venice, Fla. She BS ’72, of Long Grove, was tricycle, solo, all the way 2007 from orthopaedic Lauren, 10. He enjoys exercis- can be reached at drjeannem appointed vice president of around Lake Michigan, surgery practice. He is the ing, boating, water skiing, @yahoo.com while in Indiana quality and safety at Central 1,100 miles. In 2007 he owner of Conner Nursery cycling and tennis, and has and at drjeannem@verizon DuPage Hospital in June cycled three weeks with (established in 1996) as well participated in two triathlons. .net when in Florida. 2007. Along with overseeing his son in England. as Kickapoo Creek Winery, 1973 all quality programs, he serves established in 2006. As the 1963 Ernest L. Sutton, MD, MS ’74, as a resource for similar winery’s co-winemaker, he is Alain Menguy, MD, Res ’63, retired from the Department initiatives at CDH’s sister involved in vineyard design, practiced for 44 years at the of Veterans Affairs after more organizations. Before joining deciding upon grape varieties, Carle Clinic in Champaign. than 40 years of federal ser- CDH as medical director of and the processes that turn Now retired, he and his wife, vice to become full-time fac- cardiovascular services in the fruit into quality wine. Ann, spend the winters in ulty with the gastroenterology 2002, Cooke served as associ- Naples, Fla. They reside in 1970 division at the University of ate director of cardiology at Missouri. Michael R. Bristow, MD, PhD Pittsburgh Medical Center. Lutheran General Hospital. ’71, BS ’66, of Englewood, He is president of the 1964 1974 Colo., is co-director of the American Heart Association’s Douglas R. Bey Jr., MD, of Howard O. Grundy, MD, BS Cardiovascular Institute at the Greater Midwest Affiliate, Normal, has co-authored a ’70, of Burr Ridge, practices University of Colorado a fellow of the American 1971 Dale W. Sunderland, MD, of book, Loving the Adult Child maternal fetal medicine in Denver and Health Science College of Cardiology and a Dean Joseph A. Flaherty, Decatur, retired from his psy- of an Alcoholic, with his Orland Park and is also on the Center’s School of Medicine. member of the American MD, Res ’75, BS ’68, chiatry practice in May 2004. wife, Deborah. Bey also is teaching faculty of Mt. Sinai He is a member of the cardio- College of Physician (right), was honored in the author of Wizard 6: Hospital in Chicago. Grundy 1958 vascular research team that Executives. December for 35 years A Combat Psychiatrist and his wife, Sandy, enjoy Marshall L. Blankenship, MD, was awarded a $6 million of service to the College in Vietnam. vacationing in Hawaii where James T. Frakes, MD, MS ’72, BS ’56, of Chicago, received grant by the Fondation of Medicine. Arnim Sandy has won two first-place BS ’68, of Rockford, is clinical the 2007 Certificate of Giulio A. Leone, MD, of Leducq’s Transatlantic Dontes, MBA ’91, the finish titles in her age professor of medicine at the Appreciation award from the Arlington Heights, is a der- Networks of Excellence college’s associate dean division in the Ironman UIC College of Medicine at International League of matologist and founder of the Program. The team will focus for fiscal affairs and National Championship Rockford and practitioner Dermatological Societies. Leone Dermatology Center on therapeutic treatments to chief financial officer, Triathlon competition. with Rockford Gastroenterology He also was awarded and Psoriasis Treatment prevent heart failure. presented Flaherty Association Ltd., in Rockford. honorary membership by Center, one of the nation’s 1975 with the award. Dontes Richard F. Dennis, MD, of Last May, the American the American Academy largest private psoriasis treat- William W. Greaves, MD, BS himself was honored Chicago, is a Chicago-based Society for Gastrointestinal of Dermatology’s Board ment facilities. At UIC, Leone ’71, of Milwaukee, is director for 15 years of service ophthalmologist and presi- Endoscopy and the ASGE of Directors. participated in an accelerated of the public health division to the college. dent of Chicago Cornea Foundation presented Frakes medical program, which and associate professor of Daniel Offer, MD, Res ’58, Consultants. A practicing with the Distinguished allowed him to complete his population health at the recently published Dialysis physician for more than 25 Service Award, one of the medical degree by age 22. Medical College of Wisconsin Without Fear (Oxford years, he specializes in refrac- society’s highest honors. He He has served as assistant in Milwaukee. Greaves was University Press, 2007), tive and laser corneal surgery, has served as ASGE president, clinical professor of medicine named Educator of the Year detailing his seven-plus years ocular immunology, Herpes treasurer, councilor, chairman at Loyola University and is a in 1997 by the Association of first-hand experience of life simplex ocular disease and of nine committees and fellow of the American Board of Teachers of Preventive on dialysis. He provides a complications of intraocular member of 24 committees. of Dermatology. Medicine. He is a member of

44 UICUICMedicine Spring 2008 Class Notes What’s New?

1977 Her specialty is ob-gyn, Reese Hospital and Medical restoration surgeon included and Immunology Branch William H. Bentson, MD, especially high-risk pregnan- Center, and a critical care in Chicago magazine’s 1997 at the NCI. His research completed his residency in cies. She is a fellow in the fellowship at Rush. He is a “Top Doctors” issue. focuses on methods to pediatrics at Cook County American College of OB/GYN diplomate of the American enhance graft-versus-tumor Matthew Songer, MD, received Hospital in 1980 and went to and a professional fellow at Board of Internal Medicine, responses with specific his MBA from Kellogg School Ripley, Ohio, as the first pedi- the Weatherhead School of Anesthesiology and Critical interests in lymphoma and of Management in December atrician in the county to assist Business at Case Western Care Medicine and currently breast cancer. 2006. He pursued this degree in efforts to lower the infant Reserve University in is associate dean of academic to help him manage Pioneer C.R. Thomas Jr., MD, is pro- mortality and teen pregnancy Cleveland, Ohio. She received affiliations for the university, Surgical Technology, a grow- fessor and chair of the depart- rates. After 20 years, Bentson training in sex therapy at co-medical director of the ing business of over 200 ment of radiation medicine at moved to Washington, D.C., the Fogel Foundation in surgical intensive care unit, employees that makes the Oregon Health & Science to work in administrative Washington, D.C. Her director of resident education spinal implants. University in Portland, Ore. positions. He since has husband, Sylvester (Skip) in the department of anesthe- retired and can be reached Thomas, is a millwright. Her siology and co-director of 1984 1987 at [email protected]. oldest son, Martin Edwards, is Rush’s simulation laboratory. William J. Berg, MD, of Nora, Greg O. Meyer, MD, com- a senior at the University of Rothenberg is past president Ind., is director of medical pleted his residency in inter- 1978 Memphis majoring in hotel of the Illinois Society of oversight and medical director nal medicine at St. Joseph’s Michael Parker, MD, volun- and restaurant hospitality; her Anesthesiologists and former of the Coronary Care Unit Medical Center in Phoenix, teers his skills as a plastic middle son, Ernest Edwards, chair of the Society of Critical at St. Francis Heart Center. Ariz. Currently board-certified and reconstructive surgeon is a first-year law student at Care Medicine’s Ethics He also maintains a private in internal medicine and with Operation Rainbow, a American University in Committee. He resides in practice with Indiana urgent care, he is participat- nonprofit organization that Washington, D.C.; and her Highland Park with his wife, Heart Physicians. ing in a 900-hour course provides free plastic and youngest son, Lee Edwards, is Sherry, and daughters, Allie, at the American College of orthopaedic surgery for chil- Patricia M. Garcia, MD, MPH a sophomore at the University Jessie and Kelley. Homeopathy in Phoenix. This dren who do not have access ’84, Res ’89, is an associate of Tennessee at Knoxville marks Meyer’s third year in to care in the United States 1982 professor of maternal-fetal majoring in journalism. classical homeopathy training. and in medically underserved Mark A. Beilke, MD, Res ’85, medicine at Northwestern countries around the world. Marlene Lambiaso, MD, of of Wauwatosa, Wis., is profes- University Feinberg School of 1988 The organization also pro- Orlando, Fla., earned a Master sor of medicine and chief of Medicine. Garcia’s main clini- Lee Francis, MD, MPH ’00, vides continuing education of Public Health degree from the division of infectious dis- cal and academic focus is HIV recently was appointed presi- to international healthcare the Medical College of eases at the Medical College infection in pregnancy (she dent and CEO of Erie Family providers to encourage med- Wisconsin in Milwaukee of Wisconsin. He also serves directs the Women’s and Health Center, after serving ical self-sufficiency. He has a on May 18. She maintains a as chief of the division of Perinatal HIV Program at as vice president of medical practice in northeast Ohio and practice in Orlando, Fla. infectious diseases at the VA Northwestern Memorial services for 16 years and is a clinical professor of plas- Medical Center—Milwaukee Hospital) along with medical interim president and CEO 1981 tic surgery at Northeastern and practices internal medi- education (she serves as the since November 2006. Erie Lance Becker, MD, was Ohio University’s College cine at Froedtert Hospital. clerkship director for the Family Health Center pro- featured in an article in of Medicine. Beilke previously was associ- department of ob-gyn and the vides comprehensive primary the May 7, 2007, issue ate professor of medicine at course director for Problem- care services at eight health Paul A. Sieving, MD, PhD ’81, of Newsweek. Becker, the Tulane University Health Based Learning at NUFSOM). center sites in the Chicago Res ’82, of Bethesda, Md., is director of the University Sciences Center and associate She credits her experiences at community to over 30,000 director of the National Eye of Pennsylvania Center clinical professor, department UIC as a James Scholar, MPH low-income patients per year, Institute, where he leads the for Resuscitation Science, of microbiology, at Louisiana student and resident for pro- regardless of ability to pay. Roadmap Nanomedicine discussed new research in State University in New viding her with a passion for Initiative, which explores cell death and resuscitation. 1990 Orleans. The author of more HIV, reproductive health and applications of nanotechnol- Sylvia Garcia Beach, MD, Andrew A. Perez, MD, is than 100 articles and education. Garcia lives in s ogy to medical therapeutics. of Tinley Park, is a family married to Patrice. He did his abstracts, Beilke conducts Evanston with her partner, Before joining NEH in 2001, practitioner at Advocate residency at Illinois Masonic; research on HIV and the Julie Barton, and their chil- he served as Paul R. Lichter South Suburban Hospital in e worked at Michael Reese from human T-lymphocyte virus. dren, Max and Olivia. professor of ophthalmic Hazel Crest. She completed 1984-1995 as clinical director; genetics at the University of 1983 Kenneth Mack, MD, PhD ’85, her residency at Rush- t and then was employed by Michigan Medical School. Thomas A. Deutsch, MD, is working as a Mayo Clinic Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Little Company of Mary At UM, he founded the Res ’83, former chief resident neurologist. He was quoted in Medical Center in Chicago. Hospital in Evergreen Park, Center for Retinal and of Rush Medical College, a national news story about o where he became the medical David Farkas, MD, FACEP, Macular Degeneration in the has served as its dean since Jeanna Giese, the only person director of PHO. He now is an emergency physician department of ophthalmology 2002. He is married to Judith. to survive rabies without the serves as medical director of and one of the founding part- and visual sciences. They have three daughters, vaccination. Giese, now a two nursing homes and has ners of Midwest Emergency Rebecca, 20, and 16-year-old college student, was infected N 1979 been in private practice since Associates. He lives in Lake twins, Hannah and Valerie. after being bitten by a bat; David J. Pintel, PhD, MS ’78, 1995 in internal medicine. Forest with his wife, Mary, Deutsch enjoys watching

Mack was one of her doctors. s has been elected to fellowship and their four children. He is David M. Rothenberg, MD, sports activities with his in the American Academy 1985 the medical director of the ER recently was named the Max family and can be reached at

of Microbiology. Michael R. Bishop, MD, at Aurora Medical Center in s S. Sadove professor of anes- [email protected]. recently received tenure and Kenosha, Wis., and president- 1980 thesiology in recognition of Raymond J. Konior, MD, Res the rank of senior investigator elect of the medical staff. He Nona Edwards-Thomas, MD, his professional accomplish- ’84, BA ’79, of Palos Park, is in the National Cancer just completed a Master of a is a clinical instructor at ments and 20 years of service an Oakbrook Terrace-based Institute at the National Health Care Management for

Regional Medical Center to Rush University Medical l hair transplant surgeon. He Institutes of Health in physician executives at the at Memphis, part of the Center. He completed residen- has performed hair restora- Bethesda, Md. Bishop is Harvard School of Public University of Tennessee cies in internal medicine and tion surgery for more than 15 the clinical head of the Health. He can be reached Medical School since 2001. anesthesiology at Michael years and was the only hair Experimental Transplantation at [email protected]. C

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 45 Class Notes What’s New?

Steven Prstojevich, MD, DDS, 1992 obstetrics and gynecology at Branko Radulovacki, MD, Jerlyn (Cummings) McLeod, was among 1,186 initiates William Schuh, MD, PhD ’92, Pinnacle Health Systems in recently was named one of MD, was named medical from around the world MBA ’95, is involved actively Harrisburg, Pa. Atlanta’s Top Docs by Atlanta director of the Bradford who became fellows of in the training of residents magazine. He was one of only Health Center in Dothan, Ala. Kathleen M. Mullane, DO, the American College of and students on a daily basis. five psychiatrists in metro She continues to practice PharmD, Res (Pharm) ’83, a Surgeons. He was recognized He served as chief resident Atlanta to receive the honor. inpatient child and adolescent ’94 infectious disease fellow, during convocation cere- in the Internal Medicine Branko is currently director of psychiatry at Laurel Oaks is married to Michael monies at the college’s recent Residency program and was partial hospitalization at the Behavioral Health Center and Mullane, MD, Res ’88. They 92nd Annual Clinical a foundation developer of Ridgeview Institute in Atlanta, outpatient psychiatry at have a son, Russ, who is 11. Congress in Chicago. the hospitalist program at where he also has a private Dothan Behavioral Medicine. Kathleen Mullane is an associ- Carle Foundation Hospital. outpatient practice. He special- Still active in Alpha Kappa ate professor of medicine Recently, he assisted in izes in depression, bipolar/ Alpha sorority, she and her in the section of infectious developing complete online mood disorders, anxiety disor- husband, Donald, are raising disease at the University of and integrated patient ders, addiction/substance their children, Don Robert, 5, Chicago. Prior, she worked records. Schuh returned to abuse and dual-diagnoses. and Michelle Leanne, 2. at Loyola for six years. She the UIUC campus as the can be reached at kmullane Donald L. Zuhn, PhD, 1999 keynote speaker during the @medicine.bsd.uchicago.edu. was promoted to partner at Grant S. Hamilton III, MD, homecoming CME program. McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert is an assistant professor and He also was selected as the 1995 & Berghoff, a Chicago-based clinical director of the division recipient of the 2007 Monica Kogan, MD, BS ’91, litigation firm, in January of facial plastic and recon- Contributions to the College of Wilmette, practices pedi- 2007. An MBHB employee structive surgery in the of Medicine Alumni Award. atric orthopaedics at Midwest since 1998, he prepares and department of otolaryngology- Orthopaedics at Rush in Dean Joseph A. Marc A. Puleo, MD, Res ’94, 1993 prosecutes patent applica- head and neck surgery at the Chicago. For five years, she Flaherty, MD, with recently met with Dean Lara L. Dennis, MD, and tions; conducts legal research; University of Iowa Hospitals treated pediatric patients Marc A. Puleo, MD Joseph A. Flaherty, MD, husband Robert Willoughby and provides technological and Clinics. In August, he for orthopaedic problems in the Miami area. Puleo is a welcomed Stella Rose on Feb. advice in support of validity, traveled to Vietnam as an at Children’s Hospital & member of the UIC Medical 25, 2007. She joins big broth- infringement and patentabil- invited speaker and to per- Research Center Oakland. Advancement Council and ers Jackson, 9, and Lincoln, 2. ity analyses. form live rhinoplasty surgery Kogan completed her provided the leadership to at the ASEAN Congress in Ho Jamie L. Feldman, MD, PhD orthopaedic surgical 1997 create the Dr. James Feld Chi Minh City. He currently is ’93, returned to campus residency at Northwestern Vinay Malhotra, MD, Res ’97, Endowed Professorship editing a comprehensive atlas to speak during the home- Memorial Hospital. specializes in contrast and in Anesthesiology. Puleo of facial plastic surgery and coming CME program on stress echocardiography, pul- also was pleased to receive 1996 has written 11 textbook chap- “Ethics, Policy and Politics monary hypertension, CT a special shirt highlighting Delmas Bolin, MD, PhD ’94, ters on topics ranging from in Healthcare.” angiography and myocardial the creation of the Walter currently is serving in his standardized photography perfusion imaging at the Payton Liver Center at the Miriam T. Steingart, MD, fourth year as the Virginia to rhinoplasty. Cardiac Study Center in UIC medical center. Res ’93, is married to Miles Tech men’s basketball team Tacoma, Wash. He lectures Sarah Hartz, MD, and Patrick Light, MD, and physician. He is in private Mark S. Thoelke, MD, recently around the country on the use husband Yehuda Ben Sahar practicing in Saginaw, Mich., practice in family and sports was promoted to associate of CT angiography for stent welcomed daughter Noa in at Andersen Eye Associates. medicine. He is also a profes- professor of medicine at planning and chronic total August. She joins brother They have two sons, Jacob, sor of osteopathic medicine Washington University School occlusions. In addition, he is Itai. Hartz is in the midst of 14, and Logan, 11. When she where he conducts research of Medicine. He is still clinical a director of the SCCT- her psychiatry residency at is not working, she enjoys and teaches. He currently director of the division of endorsed CT angiography fel- the University of Iowa. gardening and playing tennis is teaching six different hospital medicine and co- lowship and has been asked to with her family. She may courses including Biochem, Vivek Kaushal, MD, Res ’99, wrote the first chapter of serve on the SCCT advocacy be reached at miridoc Histogenetics and Molecular of Deerfield, is a Chicago- “General Care of the Patient” committee. Malhotra is mar- @sbcglobal.net. Basis of Disease. Some of his based entrepreneur and in the most recent edition of ried to Priya Singh; they are recent research projects have founder of Source America, the Washington Manual of Kerstin Stenson, MD, Res ’93, raising one son, Maahir, 7. He included presentation of pain a study-abroad program Medical Therapeutics. is married to Jerry Latherow. can be reached at dr.malhotra after open heart surgery and that allows U.S. students They have 6-year-old twins, @cardiacstudycenter.com. 1991 a published article on the to earn a medical degree Brandon and Alessandra. Benjamin H. Ticho, MD, high school wrestling weight 1998 in Eastern Europe. Stenson is an associate profes- Res ’91, and his wife, Kathy, certification process. Bharati Chittineni, MD, Res sor of surgery, focusing on 2000 have two children, Gideon, 12, ’02, BS ’94, of Westmont, head and neck cancers at the William D. King, MD, JD ’95, Shilpa Dave, MD, Res ’00, and Lucie, 9. He is in private is a dermatologist at Leone University of Chicago. She returned to the UIUC campus of Oak Park, practices internal practice with his father, Karl Dermatology Center in can be reached at kstenson to speak during the home- medicine at Dreyer Medical E. Ticho, MD ’52, Res ’55, Arlington Heights. A hair @surgery.bsd.uchicago.edu. coming CME program on Clinic. She is a member of and Alexander J. Khammar, loss and skin cancer “Ethics, Policy and Politics the American Medical MD (both UIC faculty), and 1994 researcher, she has been in Healthcare.” Association. Michael G. Wood, a UIC Robert W. Frost, MD, of published in the Journal of fellow. The name of the Altamont, is a family Scott Mendelson, MD, PhD, Investigative Dermatology Robert Fuller, MD, PhD ’98, group is Eye Specialists practitioner and obstetrician had a book, Metabolic and Journal of the American currently is completing the Center. Ticho also works at at Altamont Clinic and a Syndrome and Psychiatric Academy of Dermatology. third year of his maternal-fetal the UIC clinic and mentors medical staff member at Illness: Interaction, Pathophys- Chittineni also has special medicine fellowship at the UIC residents. St. Anthony’s Memorial iology, Assessment and interests in diseases of ethnic University of Vermont. He is Hospital. After completing his Treatment, accepted for skin, hair and nails. board-certified from ACOG as residency at Halifax Medical publication in November a general ob/gyn (FACOG). Center in Daytona Beach, Fla., 2007 by the scientific/ He plans to practice MFM in he completed a fellowship in medical publisher Elsevier.

46 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Class Notes What’s New?

GOT Your classmates are curious ALUMNI ANY about what you’ve been up to. RECONNECT NEWS? Please fill them in by sending your REUNION TELL US latest news and accomplishments WHAT to [email protected], and we’ll REMINISCE September YOU’RE be sure to include it in the UPTO! 25–26, 2008 next issue of UIC Medicine. RENEW Save the Date

Macon, Ga., where he will be Sally Salmons, MD, MBA, Deborah Oh, MD, PhD ’99, School of Medicine to program of the Mayo adjunct to Mercer University moderated the homecoming and her husband, Damian complete a fellowship in School of Graduate Medical and continue to work with res- CME program on “Ethics, Lowe, are the proud parents laryngology. In addition, Education and began serving idents and medical students. Policy and Politics in of their first child, Kian Ettema plans on marrying as a chief medical resident of Healthcare.” Lowe, who was born on her fiancé, Steve Everitt, in the Mayo Internal Residency Eric P. Helfer, MD, BS ’96, April 24, 2006. September 2008. Program in July 2007. and Tamara A. Helfer, MD Joanne Shen, MD, Res ’00, Darlene Duncan, MD ’05, ’00, MBA ’00, BS ’95, joined the department of oph- Kevin Sanders, MD, PhD ’98, Niranjan Karnik, MD, PhD also will be a chief resident. of Champaign, recently thalmology at Mayo Clinic and Brenda Sanders, MD, ’03, is an adjunct faculty As a senior resident, Kisiel joined the Christie Clinic, a Arizona and was appointed PhD ’03, now reside in member in the department was the recipient of a Chief Champaign-based healthcare instructor at the Mayo Clinic Tacoma, Wash. Brenda of anthropology, history and Medical Resident’s Award provider. Eric serves in the School of Medicine in March accepted a position with social medicine at UCSF. for Outstanding Contribution department of urology; 2007. She previously served Pediatrics Northwest, a He is also an assistant profes- to Resident Education as Tamara serves in the depart- the United States Public group of 20 pediatricians sor with a second appoint- Harrison’s Club Leader. ment of obstetrics and Health Service as a Com- and five nurse practitioners ment in psychiatry. Karnik gynecology. Both completed missioned Corps officer for in Tacoma. Kevin is a divides his time between 2005 their residencies at the four and a half years stationed radiation oncologist. working at a shelter conduct- Maha K. Ahmad, PhD ’05, of University of Missouri at the Phoenix Indian Medical ing detailed psychiatric Chicago, is a clinical assistant Samuel Steffen, MD, was Hospital in Columbia. Center Eye Clinic in Phoenix, assessments, working at his professor in the department interviewed by Robert Bazell, Ariz., caring for the regional own child psychiatric clinic, of oral biology at the UIC Eric Horn, MD, PhD ’00, the chief science and health rural and urban underserved and doing research. He also College of Dentistry. Her BS ’92, and his wife, Lori, are correspondent for “NBC Native American population. was selected as the recipient research focuses on the the proud parents of their first Nightly News,” as part of of the 2007 Art of Medicine synaptic ultrastructure of the child, Nicholas Elliot Horn, 2001 a story about Spencer Alumni Award from the rodent vestibular periphery who was born on Nov. 22, Angelique A. Cohen, MD, is Johansen, the local police College of Medicine at under hypergravity. She was 2006. Horn and his family married to Elliott Cohen, MD, chief in Lexington who Urbana-Champaign. previously a research assistant moved to Indianapolis, where and is in private practice in recently was diagnosed with in the department of anatomy he is assistant professor of Grayslake. She is on staff at Alzheimer’s disease. Steffen 2003 and cell biology at the UIC neurosurgery and director Condell Hospital and Rush is Johansen’s physician. Rachel Coel, MD, PhD ’00, College of Medicine. In 2004, of spinal neurosurgery at Medical Center and enjoys was matched at University Scott Walker, MD, PhD ’99, Ahmad was honored with the Indiana University. downhill skiing and spending of Colorado at Denver in its MS ’92, recently completed a UIC Provost’s Award for time with friends in her off pediatric sports medicine Kristin Hospelhorn, MD, neuroradiology fellowship at Graduate Research. time. You can reach her at fellowship program. She married John H. Fasig, MD, the University of Washington. [email protected]. began her fellowship in July. Kara Willenberg, MD, on Oct. 29, 2006. Both are In September, he joined recently had a letter to the completing pathology residen- Daniel de la Torre, MD, Medical Imaging Northwest Arvin Gee, MD, PhD ’01, is editor published in the New cies at Vanderbilt University. Res ’04, has accepted a in Lakewood, Wash. engaged to be married. His England Journal of Medicine s position as program fiancée, Sherily, is a speech Steven Jareb, MD, and wife 2002 regarding a case of human medical director for Cogent pathologist in the Beaverton, Nyla announce the birth of Geoffrey G. Capes, MD, Streptococcus suis Meningitis

Healthcare of Fort Myers, Oregon, school district. e their son, Nathan, in BS ’98, of Ottawa, is certified in the United States. LLC. Cogent Healthcare is a September 2006. Nathan by the American Board of Denise Pine Mattas, MD, leading national professional 2007 t joins his sister, Madeline. Pediatrics and American welcomed her first child, hospitalist organization cur- Connie Rhodes, MD, wrote Board of Internal Medicine Robert Jeffrey (R.J.), on Feb. Johnny L. Lin, MD, BS ’96, rently operating 28 programs an article approved for as a diplomate in pediatrics 24, 2006. Mattas, a full-time of Oak Brook, joined Midwest in 16 states. The Fort Myers, publication in the Journal o and internal medicine. Since family practice physician at Orthopaedics at Rush in Fla., program is the largest of of Trauma. In addition, an November 2006, he has prac- Cork Medical Center in September 2006. A foot these, with 17 full-time physi- abstract she submitted was ticed internal medicine and Marshall, took over Dr. and ankle specialist, he cians currently on staff. accepted for a poster at pediatrics at Ottawa Medical George Mitchell’s practice researches foot and ankle the Southeastern Surgical N Sarah Janssen, MD, PhD ’01, Center. Capes specializes in after he passed away in disorders such as tendon and Society meeting in February. MS ’93, and Sean Avent health promotion, disease July 2006. She is joined in

ligament problems, arthritis s welcomed their daughter, prevention, and diagnosis practice by Amy (Obendorf) and foot deformities. Lin Zoe Elizabeth Avent, into the and treatment of acute and James, MD ’03, who married completed a fellowship in

world on Aug. 5. Janssen is chronic illnesses. Preston James, a radio s foot and ankle surgery at the currently a science fellow at frequency engineer, on Aug. 5, University of Tennessee— Sandra Ettema, MD, PhD ’99, the Natural Resources Defense 2006, in Mt. Morris. Campbell Clinic, department AM ’93, BS ’91, completed her Council in San Francisco. She a of orthopaedic surgery. otolaryngology residency at 2004 returned to the UIUC campus

the Medical College of John Kisiel, MD, received l to speak during the home- Wisconsin in Milwaukee in the 2007 Outstanding coming CME program on June 2007. She is now at Achievement Award for the “Ethics, Policy and Politics Southern Illinois University internal medicine residency in Healthcare.” C

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 47 Obituaries In Memoriam InMemoriam Faculty

SHELDON DRAY, MD dozens of young scientists he mentored over the course of his career. His ’46, MS ’47, a pioneer in the field former students have gone on to careers in science all over the world. of immunology and longtime professor and Dray graduated from the University of Chicago in 1941, and head of microbiology and immunology at earned a master’s degree in biochemistry and his MD from UIC, and a PhD UIC, died July 23. in biochemistry from the University of Minnesota in 1954. He worked for the Dray was a leader in tumor U.S. Public Health Service from 1947 until 1965, first in Oregon and California, immunology who showed the advantage of and, later, at the National Institutes of Health in Maryland. He was named low-dose versus high-dose chemotherapy in UIC professor emeritus in 1991. some cancer treatment while advancing the Dray was awarded the Boris Pregel Award in Biology by the understanding of the immune system. New York Academy of Sciences in 1972, the UIC Distinguished Faculty “He was able to show that a lower Award in 1984, the UIC Distinguished Alumni Award in 1986, and the dose chemotherapy treatment could potenti- University Scholar Award in 1987. He was the author of more than 250 ate the immune system, enlisting the body’s scientific papers and is listed in the Citation Index as among the most-cited own defenses in fighting the tumor,” says Margalit Mokyr, PhD, professor of 1,000 contemporary scholars. biochemistry and molecular genetics at UIC and a longtime friend and col- He was an active member of professional societies, including the league. “His work saved many people from the deleterious effects of high-dose American Association for the Advancement of Science, the American Society chemotherapy.” for Microbiology, the American Association for Cancer Research and the Arriving at the College of Medicine in 1965, Dray was responsible for American Association of Immunologists. recruiting outstanding scientists in immunology and related fields, such He is survived by his wife, Marjory, two children and a step- as virology. His influence in the field of immunology extends through the daughter. He had five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

PAUL C. LAUTERBUR, DSC, Lauterbur, who was born May 6, 1929, in Sidney, Ohio, a professor of chemistry with a joint earned a doctorate in chemistry from the University of Pittsburgh in 1962 appointment in the College of Medicine and a bachelor’s degree in chemistry in 1951 from Case Institute of who was awarded a Nobel Prize in 2003 for Technology, Cleveland. his pioneering work in the development of He was a professor in the department of chemistry at the State magnetic resonance imaging, died March 27, University of New York at Stony Brook from 1963 to 1985, when he joined 2007. The cause of death was kidney disease. the College of Medicine faculty. In his 22 years at the University of Illinois, Lauterbur was 77 years old. Lauterbur also had appointments or affiliations with the Center for Advanced A member of the faculty at the Study, the Beckman Institute, the department of electrical and computer University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign engineering and the department of physiology and biophysics (now two since 1985, Lauterbur shared the Nobel units: the department of molecular and integrative physiology and the Center Prize for physiology or medicine with for Biophysics and Computational Biology). At the time of his death, he Sir Peter Mansfield of the University was a Center for Advanced Study professor of chemistry, biophysics and of Nottingham in England. computational biology and bioengineering. He also was the Distinguished Lauterbur was among the first scientists to use nuclear magnetic University Professor of Medical Information Sciences. resonance spectroscopy in the study of molecules, solutions and solids. In the In addition to the Nobel Prize, Lauterbur received the following early 1970s he began applying the same technology to biological organisms. honors and awards: Technology Award from the Eduard Rhein Foundation As in other NMR experiments, Lauterbur put his subjects (he first used a clam) (2003); National Academy of Sciences Award for Chemistry in Service to Society inside a powerful magnetic field and collected the resulting radio signals that (2001); Kyoto Prize from the Inamori Foundation of Japan in recognition of were emitted by atomic nuclei within the tissues. He discovered that using a lifelong research accomplishments in advanced technology (1994); Order of static magnetic field and varying the intensity of a second magnetic field across Lincoln Medallion, the state of Illinois’ highest award (1992); Franklin Institute’s his subjects yielded clearer signals, allowing better imaging of different tissues. Bower Award for Achievement in Science (1990); and the Albert Lasker Clinical Mansfield, a physicist, improved the utilization of magnetic gradients Research Award (1984). Lauterbur was a member of the National Academy and showed how the resulting signals could be analyzed mathematically. of Sciences and a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement “Through his life and his work, Paul Lauterbur exemplified of Science and of the American Physical Society. the ideals of the University of Illinois—creativity, passion, tenacity, and most He is survived by his wife, U of I physiology professor Joan Dawson; importantly, commitment to mankind,” says Richard Herman, chancellor of a daughter, Elise Lauterbur, a student at Oberlin College; and a son and daughter the Urbana campus. “Paul’s influence is felt around the world every day, every from his first marriage: Daniel Lauterbur, of Perry, Mich., and Sharyn Lauterbur- time an MRI saves the life of a daughter or a son, a mother or a father. He DiGeronimo, of Selden, N.Y. Lauterbur’s first wife, Rose Mary Caputo, lives in will be greatly missed.” East Setauket, N.Y.

48 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Obituaries In Memoriam Faculty

JAY L. DASKAL, MD ’63, RES ’69, BS ’59, of Chicago, LEO PERUCCA, MD, passed away on Oct. 20, 2006. He was a died Sept. 27. Vice chairman of the ob/gyn department at Illinois physician at Carle Clinic Association for 35 years and on the faculty of Masonic Medical Center, he also was a clinical associate professor at the the College of Medicine at Urbana-Champaign since 1972. College of Medicine who trained medical students, interns and residents. BYRON RUSKIN, MD ’55, BS ’53, of Champaign, died Sept. 23. He also served as a captain during the Vietnam War. Following medical school, he practiced general medicine for two years and THOMAS E. GAMBLE, PHD ’73, EDM ’70, passed away then pursued a pathology residency. He served as the pathologist for on Nov. 7, 2006. While dean of students/administrative services and St. Mary’s Hospital in Chicago and did a one-year fellowship at the University an associate professor in the College of Education, he helped with of Florida. After, he returned to serve community hospitals in Charleston, the establishment of the University of Illinois College of Medicine Paxton, Hoopeston, Paris and Mattoon and at Sarah Bush Lincoln Hospital at Urbana-Champaign. in central Illinois. In 1986, he joined the UIUC medical school faculty and taught for 10 years before retiring.

Alumni

1941 1944 membership to the council of the South Dakota Sam Fogelhut, MD, of Pittsburgh, died Oct. 3. Leslie Charlton Lundsten, MD, of Bemidji, State Medical Association; was granted the A major in the U.S. Army Medical Corps during Minn., died Aug. 21. Following an internal medicine Good Shepherd Award from Lutheran Ministries; World War II, he was a native of Chicago and a residency at Hines VA Hospital in Maywood, and received the Distinguished Service award physician in Pittsburgh for over 50 years. he joined the Bemidji Clinic as the first internal from Governor Bill Janklow. medicine specialist in Bemidji. He practiced from Harry Y. Greeley, MD, died Nov. 12. Following 1947 1951 to 1984. Lundsten served in the U.S. Army Air postgraduate training, he joined Dryer Medical Jean Phillip Karr, MD, FACP, of Jackson, Force, honorably discharged in 1947, and loved to Clinic in Aurora in 1942. After his retirement in Mich., died Dec. 10. After a residency in internal fly as a private pilot. He was a member of the 1980, Greeley volunteered medical services in 18 medicine and neurology at Henry Ford Hospital, Civil Air Patrol. underserved locations throughout the world. He also he served as chief of medical service at Idaho’s authored three books detailing his life in medicine. Walter P. Stenborg, MD, of Hartland, Wis., Mountain Home Air Force Base. Karr practiced died July 14, 2006. Stenborg began practicing internal medicine, specializing in neurology, in Lewis Goodell McKeever, MD, of Orinda, Calif., surgery in 1954, serving on the staff at St. Mary’s, Jackson from 1952 to 1972. He then consulted died July 4. After medical school, he practiced Milwaukee County General, West Allis Memorial until 1986 for the Michigan Social Security general medicine and obstetrics. Later in his and St. Luke’s hospitals and as chief of surgery and Disability Determination Administration. Karr’s professional career, McKeever went into psychiatry, staff at St. Francis Hospital. Following his retire- involvement in the Jackson community was MEMORIAL treating acute psychotic depression. Struck by polio ment from surgery in 1983, he joined two diverse—serving on the Beth Moser Mental Health GIFTS as a child and the father of a severely debilitated Milwaukee-area hospitals as a physician advisor in Clinic Board and the Jackson County Heart Unit To make a child, he committed his professional life to helping utilization review. He interned at the U.S. Naval of the Michigan Heart Association, Industrial memorial those who could not help themselves. Hospital in Portsmouth, Va., before being deployed Medicine Committee. He also was the chief of gift to the George Sharpe, MD, of Silver Spring, Md., by the U.S. Navy to Korea, where he served as a the department of medicine at Foote Hospital. college, please died Nov. 23. He was a longtime physician in commanding officer for a field medical company. He participated on the citizen’s advisory committee contact the Montgomery County and author of Brothers For his service, Stenborg was awarded a Bronze Star. as well as instituted a sex education program for Office of Beyond Blood, a memoir of his experiences as Jackson Public Schools. Advancement at John S. Watson, MD, of Durango, Colo., a World War II battalion surgeon. (312) 996-4470 died Aug. 25. During his career, he was chief 1949 or med-email 1942 of radiology at both Mercy and Community William J. Seidel, DDS, BS ’49, of , died Sept 25. @uic.edu. Martin B. LeBeck, MD, died Nov. 30. A thoracic hospitals as well as at San Juan Regional Hospital Flossmoor in Farmington and Southwest Memorial Hospital surgeon and former Hillcrest Hospital chief of 1950 in Cortez. Watson also was the founder and senior staff, he served two years in the Army Medical William E. Lacy Jr., MD, BS ’49, died in member of Durango Radiology Associates. He Corps. LeBeck later set up a private practice in September. He practiced medicine for 32 years in served in the Army Medical Corps from 1945 to Tulsa, Okla. He performed his first open-heart Seattle, and was a diplomate of the Family Practice 1947, rising to the rank of captain. surgery circa 1954; it was also the first surgery in Board; held a clinical faculty appointment at the Tulsa to use a cardiopulmonary bypass machine, 1945 University of Washington Medical School; and a heart-lung pump that was rare at the time. John W. Argabrite, MD, of Watertown, S.D., was a member of the King County Medical Society, After LeBeck stopped operating, he continued died July 13. He served in the U.S. Army from the Washington State Medical Association and to volunteer at the Community Action Project 1946 to 1948, after which he practiced internal the Washington Association of Black Health Care of Tulsa County’s clinic. medicine at the Brown Clinic in Watertown until Professionals. He also served on the staff of Providence Medical Center, Seattle General Adolph J. Padalik, MD, of Riverside, died in 1967. He then established Argabrite Allergy Clinic, Hospital, Doctor’s Hospital and Swedish Medical September. A soccer player and violinist, he was which he owned and operated until his retirement Center. Prior to medical school, Lacy joined the a physician at West Suburban Hospital. in 1988. Argabrite was an active member of many medical and community organizations. He was U.S. Army and earned two Bronze Stars during awarded recognition from the South Dakota active combat in Italy. He also was a member Medical Association for being an MD for 50 years; and/or volunteer of numerous community received the Ambassador South Dakota Award organizations. from the governor; was elected to honorary life

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 49 Obituaries In Memoriam Alumni

Frank Wright, MD, BS ’48, of Appleton, Wis., Eugene H. Raney, MD, of Sarasota, Fla., died founder and CEO of Cenegenics Medical Institute, died Nov. 23. He served in the U.S. Naval Reserve Oct. 16. Prior to medical school, he served in the age-management medicine organization, received from 1942 to 1946, attaining the rank of USNR. U.S. Navy at the end of World War II. He did his national attention. Previously, Mintz was chairman Wright practiced medicine in Appleton and was internship and residency in ob/gyn at Cook County of the department of radiology at several Chicago- affiliated with St. Elizabeth Hospital and Appleton Hospital and then began practicing medicine in area hospitals and an adjunct professor for Medical Center from 1952 until 1990. He was Appleton, Wis. Between medical arts clinics and Northeastern Illinois University’s Center for involved with the American Cancer Society, private practice, Raney cared for patients in Cardiovascular Research. Mintz also was a Visiting Nurses Association, American Medical Appleton for 31 years. diplomate of the American Board of Radiology Society and Wisconsin Medical Society. and board-certified in radiology, nuclear medicine Norman Venger, MD, of Las Vegas, Nev., died and radiation therapy. 1951 July 4. He was a lieutenant commander in the Edward Spencer, MD, formerly of Alaska, U.S. Navy, serving from 1956 to 1959. He 1964 died Aug. 28 in Marysville, Wash. A family completed his internal medicine residency at Doris M. Schaaff, MD, Res ’67, of Oak Brook, practice physician, he was active in the American Cook County Hospital and moved to Las Vegas died Dec. 3. She retired from Hines VA Hospital Academy of Family Practitioners, American in 1964. He retired from private practice in in Maywood. Medical Association, Alaska State Medical Board internal medicine there in 1991. 1968 and many other civic organizations. 1958 Fred W. Cycholl, MD, of Flora, died Oct. 10. 1953 Howard Franklin (Rosenblatt) Martin, MD, He was a physician and medical director for Robert E. Nyquist, MD, BS ’51, of Fort Myers Res ’58, of the San Francisco area, died Sept. 4. Christopher Rural Health. Beach, Fla., died Jan. 7. Shortly after receiving his He was the first facial plastic surgeon to become a 1969 medical degree from UIC, Nyquist served as a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He Stuart Cooper, MD, of Albuquerque, N.M., medical officer in the U.S. Air Force at MacDill taught at the Stanford Medical School and the died Nov. 8. A Chicago native, Cooper practiced Air Force Base in Florida from 1954 to 1956. For Veterans Hospital in Palo Alto for more than 40 ophthalmology in Milwaukee, Wis., and later 45 years, he practiced child, adolescent and adult years, and was a member of numerous medical relocated to Albuquerque. psychiatry at Hinsdale Medical Center and Hinsdale groups and societies. He served in the U.S. Navy Hospital. He also founded the adolescent psychi- as a doctor and attained the rank of commander. 1992 atric program at Riveredge Hospital in Forest Park, He was the first ENT/facial plastic surgeon at El Ernesto Garza, MD, passed away in where he served as director for 15 years. Camino Hospital in Mountain View, Calif., and Albuquerque, N.M., on June 27. He devoted much MEMORIAL worked there until he retired in December 2002. of his career to the treatment of patients with GIFTS Robert Alvin Reifman, MD, BS ’51, AB ’49, debilitating conditions, including Parkinson’s, of Chicago, died in October. 1961 To make a the disease that contributed to his own death. George Edgar Hord, MD, Res ’67, BS ’59, memorial 1954 of Brevard, N.C., died Feb. 26, 2007. A native of 2004 gift to the Margaret N. Alexander, MD, BS ’49, of Taylorville, he retired from St. Joseph’s Hospital Tanya Andric, MS ’04, college, please Fayetteville, Ark., died July 14. A pediatrician and in Joliet after 35 years of service. of Chicago, died on June 11. A anesthesiologist who practiced in Arizona, she was contact the driven student and scientific an Army Medical Corps veteran and retired from James Stuart Wolf Sr., MD, of Hilton Head, Office of researcher, she received her the Army Reserve as a colonel. S.C., and formerly of Winnetka, died Aug. 6. He Advancement at BS from Indiana University trained in general surgery and transplantation (312) 996-4470 1955 in 1993 and won UIC’s under Dr. David M. Hume, one of the pioneers of or med-email William Bartlett Anderson, MD, BS ’53, Provost Award in 2003 in organ transplant surgery. Wolf served as chief of @uic.edu. of Buckhead, Ga., died Sept. 2. He received his the course of earning her surgery at McGuire VA Medical Center in psychiatric training at Menninger’s and the master’s degree in physiology. In addition to Richmond, Va. In 1976, he joined Northwestern University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He her high intellect, she also was known for her University Medical School, serving in several had practiced in Atlanta since 1965 with a special captivating sense of humor and her enthusiastic capacities until 1994. He founded and served as emphasis on psychopharmacology. athleticism. She is survived by her parents, president and medical director of the Regional Snezana and Momcilo Andric, two sisters, a Jean R. Boatright, MD, BS ’53, of Champaign, Organ Bank of Illinois (now Gift of Hope). Wolf niece and a nephew. The family has established died July 9. He retired in 1987 as medical director also served in many positions with the United the Tanya Andric Endowment Fund in honor of Anna Mental Health Center. Boatright served Network for Organ Sharing. He was among the of her memory. For more information, please in the U.S. Air Force, attaining the rank of earliest transplant professionals dedicated to visit tanja.andric.us. colonel. He was a member of many medical public education in support of organ donation. and community associations. In his honor, Donate Life America established the Dr. James S. Wolf Courage Award in 1999 to Ralph A. Casciaro, MD, Res ’60, BS ’53, recognize individuals who have played a significant of Fontana, Wis., died March 24, 2007. An ear, national role in educating the public about organ Students nose and throat specialist, Casciaro served as and tissue donation. partner at Suburban Ear, Nose & Throat Associates Andrea Plaut, a fourth-year medical student and in Arlington Heights until his retirement in 1997. 1963 member of the Class of 2008, passed away in Considered a pioneer in the use of outpatient Klaus E. Biallowons, MD, died Sept. 28. August 2007. Andrea was a wonderful person who surgery, he co-founded an outpatient center in A U.S. Army veteran, he was a partner at was on her way to being an exceptional and caring 1976 for ear, nose and throat procedures. Casciaro Boulevard Medical Clinic from 1967 to 1992 physician. A scholarship fund has been established also taught at Hines VA Hospital for more than 20 and on staff at St. James Hospital. in her memory to assist students who share her years. From 1986 to 1987, he served as president ideals and compassion for helping others. For Alan P. Mintz, MD, BS ’59, of Las Vegas, of the Chicago Laryngological and Otological information about the fund, contact Mark Urosev died June 3. He co-founded the radiology manage- Society; in 1988, he was president of Northwest at (312) 996-4715 or [email protected]. ment company, Medicon, Inc., and served as the Community Hospital’s medical staff. corporation’s CEO and president. His work as

50 UICMedicine Spring 2008 Collections | Visual Art by Megan Pellegrini

InnerEye

In 1956, a 36-year-old Sears, Roebuck and Co. warehouse At left, worker came to the University of Illinois Medical Center Carmelo C. Gannello at Chicago for surgery on his detached retina, setting him on an unlikely and his wife, Mavis, course to become an accomplished artist. Fifty years later, Carmelo C. in their home gallery Gannello expressed his gratitude by donating 22 pieces of his art to the University of Illinois at Chicago’s Eye and Ear Infirmary. A second display of top left | Artist Inner Eye his work is on exhibit at the pediatric clinic in UIC’s Outpatient Care Center. top right | Pool Table A freak ladder accident at the Sears warehouse in Joliet where Gannello bottom | Symbols of Peace worked originally left him with black circles in his right eye. Called “floaters,” they are blind spots or intense flashing circles in the line of vision, which interfere with eyesight. About 10 years later, his left eye also suffered a retina detachment, which left him legally blind and later caused an eye fluid leak as the retina stretched back over time. “My accident wasn’t the end,” says Gannello, who worked as a stock clerk to support his family but had studied art at the National Academy of Design in New York City, where he grew up. “To me it was just the beginning—a beginning in how I saw and interacted with people. I overcame my disability by my art.” Gannello was forced to go on disability after his second retina detachment, but he turned this setback into an advantage by focusing on his art full time. His doctor at the UIC eye clinic, Charles M. Vygantas, MD, associate professor of ophthalmology and visual science, suggested he incorporate his floaters into his artwork. “We have always encouraged him to show his art,” Vygantas says. “It is a tremendous inspiration to see someone turn their disability into a creative outlet.” Previously a representational artist, painting the world as it is, Gannello enrolled at the Art Institute of Chicago to study abstract art, earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1976. He has worked with oil, conté, pastel, watercolor, linocut and mixed media. His work has been featured at the New York and Chicago public libraries, the National Academy Museum, the Museum of the City of New York, Oehlschlaeger Gallery, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Milwaukee Art Museum and Oak Park’s Public Library and Village Hall, among other places. Gannello hopes his art will uplift other eye center patients. “If I can help someone who is visually impaired or sick, then that means more to me than anything else,” he says. “Art helps people heal.”

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 51

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO | COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

2007

OF CONTRIBUTORS

WITH THIS HONOR ROLL,we express our sincere gratitude to the following alumni, friends, faculty, staff, corporations and foundations who have provided support to the UIC College of Medicine and the University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago during fiscal year 2007 (July 1, 2006 – June 30, 2007). This Honor Roll is arranged to reflect the breadth of the college’s support by including the following categories: Individual donors, including both alumni of the College of Medicine and other friends (alumni donors also are listed by class year to acknowledge the support of our graduates) Bequests and estate gifts Businesses and foundations. Gift levels are based on cumulative giving during the fiscal year. We have named the highest contribution levels for distinguished past leaders of the college. At all levels of support, all contributors to UIC’s medical enterprise are leaders in advancing medical education, research and care for the people of Illinois, and everywhere.

Olga Jonasson Erminio Costa MD, PhD Professor of Surgery, Philip and Mary Callahan Erdoes UIC College of Medicine Joseph A. Flaherty ’68, MD ’71, Res ’75 1967–1987 Amy and Robert Folberg MD JONASSON SOCIETY Rakesh K. Gupta Res ’83 $50,000 TO $99,999 George G. and Amy C. Jackson Louis H. Jedd* H. Fisk Johnson PhD Abraham R. Jackson Michael R. Bristow MD ’70, PhD ’71 Larry G. Kubinski President, College of Physicians Douglas P. and Margaret Rose Colbeth Tunji Ladipo MD ’76, Res ’77 and Surgeons of Chicago Helen and George E. Cruft ’45, MD ’47 Raymond Theodore and Frances Ann Lambrecht 1882–1892 Sandra A. Goldberg PhD Mary E. and Peter L. Leffman MD ’58, Res ’62 Charles W. Earle June Parsons Rader Bennett L. Leventhal MD President, College of Physicians Steven W. and Barbara Wolf Carolyn B. Lyman and Surgeons of Chicago Beryl M. Makemson Certif. ’41, MD ’41 1892–1893 Hilda Pilz JACKSON AND EARLE SOCIETY William Scott Piper $1 MILLION AND UP Viola V. Rogalski Oswald Saavedra MD and Lillian Saavedra MD Glenn P. and Sandra L. Sapa Mary L. and Allan L. Graham ’58, MD ’60, Res ’65 CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE | PLATINUM Joyce K. Schroeder $25,000 TO $49,999 Philip Scutieri Joan and Isaiah A. Share ’45, MD ’47 William E. Quine Catherine Sinclair MD ’62 Dean of Faculty, College of Ruth J. and William R. Best ’45, MD ’47, Res ’51 Stephen J. Sinclair Sr. and Francesca Sinclair Physicians and Surgeons Lori Efroymson-Aguilera Douglas Soref 1893–1914 Bobbie Fink K.M. Tan MD ’71 QUINE SOCIETY John Herzog Bryan S. Traubert MD ’81 and Penny Pritzker $500,000 TO $999,999 Dee Kreft Richard B. and Barbara B. Warnecke Marjorie H. and A.J. Novotny MD ’49, Res ’53 Edward J. Wilk W. Scott Piper MD and Gillette D. Piper Bruno A. Pasquinelli Bonnie J. and James C. Pritchard MD ’58, Res ’63 Edward W. Ross Lilya and Semir D. Sirazi PhD Granville A. Bennett Marie E. Wilkinson Dean, University of Illinois College of Medicine 1955–1968 CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE | SILVER $5,000 TO $9,999 BENNETT SOCIETY $100,000 TO $499,999 Ronald F. Albrecht ’59, MD ’61, Res ’64 CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE | GOLD Glen A. and Polly Barton Anonymous $10,000 TO $24,999 Eleanor Bolz Dorothy A. and Michael J. Carbon MD ’65 Nader Bozorgi MD Margaret A. and James R. DeBord ’52, MD ’54 Solna A. Braude Marion C. and James A. Grant ’52, MD ’54 Metin Bereketli John William and Laura Christman H. Dean Jones MD ’55 Timothy L. Bridge MD ’75 Craig T. Coccia MD Carole E. and William H. Kaufman MD ’51 Joel R. Brunt MD ’74 George M. Collins Leonardo Nierman Gregorio and Janet Chejfec Anthony M. Cosentino MD ’56 Charles C.C. O’Morchoe MD, PhD Kristine L. Cieslak MD ’93 and Jorge August Cavero MD Deborah Lee Dobben Anthony R. Pasquinelli Prudence B. Cole Lonnie C. Edwards III MD ’83, Res ’86 William W. Wirtz* Elizabeth and Luke Corsten MD, Res ’02 Irwin I. Feinberg ’52, MD ’54

52 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

James Martin Feld MD and Betsy Lowenstein Feld Karin C. and Rodney A. Lorenz, MD Eugene K. Borchart MD ’59, Res ’63 Marshall Gavin Alan K. Marumoto MD ’96 Dixie Lee and Jonathan F. Borus MD ’65, Res ’69 Kent A. Hammerstrom Donna J. and John C. Mason Jr. ’53, Scott T. Brady Diane K. Henry MD ’55, Res ’59 Henry A. Briele Jr. MD, Res ’76 Yee-Kin Ho Ronald W. McCoy MD ’66 Mark S. Brodie PhD ’84 and Sarah B. Appel PhD ’79 Ana M. Jonas PhD Anjuli Seth Nayak MD Russell D. Brown and Susanna A. McColley Paul A. Knepper, MD, PhD Estate of Mildred E. Hill Nelson* Sarah C. and Kirby L. Browns MD ’71, Res ’78 Doris L. and Martin Koeck III ’44, MD ’46 Elizabeth L. Wiley and Stephen D. Nightingale Katherine and Richard F. Bruch MD ’72, Res ’77 Edward S.* and Rita S. Kress Donna J. Norman MD Robert J. Brueck MD ’73 Elaine and Thomas J. Layden MD Smajo S. Osmanovic MD, Res ’98 Jennifer B. Buck MD David S. and Glennda Lockard Anjali T. Pant MD, Res ’04 Jud and Diana L. Burdick Timothy B. McDonald C. Lucy Park MD Ronald E. and Carol Burmeister Reverend Barbara Day and William M. Miller MD ’70 Michael J. and Cathy C. Pasquinelli David B. Burritt John J. and Nancy M. Murrihy Jeffrey Pearce MD Shail Busbey MD ’85, Res ’89 Irene M. Novack* Kent I. and Mary Joyce Phillips Martha R. Butterfield Joseph A. Novotny MD ’93, Res ’98 Stephen W. Porges Danuta U. Buzdygan ’56, MD ’57, Res ’60 Javette C. Orgain MD ’81 Jasti S. Rao PhD and Siva Kumari Michael G. Byas-Smith MD ’87 Dan G. Pavel J. Patrick MD ’90, Res ’95 and Natalie S. Callander Seymour H. Persky Clarissa F. Rhode MD ’91 Allan C. and Marlene S. Campbell Ruth Wright-Piros and James G. Piros MD ’71 Linda B. and Fred B. Rosenberg MD, Res ’78 Thomas Carrasquillo MD, Res ’78 and Steven B. and Ruth Ross David M. Rothenberg MD ’81 Ann Carrasquillo MD, Res ’01 Doris V. Semler Josephine Rotondo Imhotep K.A. Carter MD ’89 and Jeanne M. and Donald M. Seyfried MD Kay L. Saving Katrina D. Sheriff-Carter MD ’01 Herbert J. Smith MD ’71 Joyce A. Schild ’51, MD ’56, Res ’60 Samuel J. Cascio J. Regan Thomas MD and Rhonda Churchill Thomas Mary E. Shepherd MD ’88 Andrew F. Caughey Glen Tullman Khawar Siddique MD ’98 William H. Chamberlin Jr. MD ’74 and Michael I. Vender MD ’79 Susan Davenport and Horace Earl Smith MD ’75 Kathleen Susan Campbell Diana F. and Alvin L. Watne ’50, MD ’52, Herbert G. and Mary M. Spooner B. Alexandra and Fady T. Charbel MD, Res ’93 MS ’56, Res ’58 Shirley and Tom W. Staple ’53, MD ’55 Cynthia S. Chejfec-Dezara Sonia A. Weissman Nancy G. and Richard C. Trefzger MD ’73 Stephen A. Chidyllo MD, Res ’92 Dorothy M. Wilson W. Gregory and Stephanie Ward Dennis W. Choi Laurel T. and Ronald K. Woods MD ’93 Paula and John W. Winkler MD ’79 Ciro Cirrincione MD ’84 Carolyn E. Winter William A. Claus Rae D. and Milford G. Wyman ’51, MD ’53 Jennifer and Michael D. Clayton MD, Res ’88 Charles I. and Dorothy M. Young Virginia P. and Daniel T. Cloud Jr. MD ’48 Leila C. Younger DDS and Terry I. Younger MD ’87, Edward M. and Eva Hildesheimer Cohon Res ’92 James and Connie Colman Ali Yyldyrym Marcia and Robert E. Condon MD CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE | BRONZE Zibute G. Zaparackas Kathryn S. Connor $2,500 TO $4,999 Fred A. Zar MD ’79, Res ’84 James L. Cook MD and Donna J. Cook Fuad Ziai MD, Res ’73 and Mahin Ziai MD, Res ’76 George J. Cooper ’37, Certif. ’39, MD ’40 Joel Z. Cornfield MD, Res ’88 George E. Allen* Richard D. Corzatt ’58, MD ’60 Robert M. Arensman MD ’69, Res ’76 Marcia and Scott Cotler MD Dimitri T. Azar MD and Nathalie F. Azar MD Donna M. and Gregory L. Cramer MD ’80, Res ’83 Daniel L. and Lisa M. Barry Lanna L. and Henry B. Cramer MD, Res ’89 Rana Bhat MD Arlette L. and Earle E. Crandall ’55, MD ’56 Enrico Benedetti MD, Res ’93 Lawrence and Susan P. Craven ILLINOIS HEALTH PARTNERS Charlotte and Derald E. Brackmann MD ’62, Res ’64 Nancy S. Crawford $1,000 TO $2,499 Alan J. Bridges MD ’83 Nick Cronk Cindy J. and Paul V. Caputo MD Arnold D. Curnyn ’57, MD ’59, Res ’65 Barry J. and Barbara P. Carroll Owen H. Ackerman Cynthia Swain Davis Joan M. and Cyril M. Chrabot MD ’75, Res ’80 Pamela and William H. Albers MD Daniel P. and Deborah Dean Nancy and Richard G. Christiansen MD Julie L. and N. Erick Albert MD ’71 Patricia M. Dix MD ’72 and Thomas M. Brewer Merle F. Crossland BS ’54, MD ’56 Michelle Alexander MD ’96 Valerie Dobiesz William F. and Linda M. Cullerton Stephen J. Alfred and Rita G. Hungate MD Rudolph F. Dolezal MD, Res ’84 Daniel P. Doody MD ’77, Res ’84 and Noorjehan Ali Susan S. Donahue Scarlet B. Artruc Howard Norman Allen MD James A. and Vicki L. Donelson Henry W. Dove MD Hossein and Shahnaz Amanat Andrew J. Donnelly MD Thomas L. Erickson MD ’79, Res ’84 Sepideh Amin-Hanjani MD Vance du Rivage and Joy V. Cunningham Shirley and Earl R. Feiwell ’54, MD ’56 Peter D. Analytis MD ’79, Res ’81 Edna Dunning* Arthur L. Frank MD Richard P. Ariagno ’46, MD ’47 C. Lowell and Betty J. Edwards Thomas M. Grosch MD ’86, Res ’91 Patrick J. Arnold Daniel V. Ehrensaft MD ’71, Res ’78 Joseph S. Haas MD ’42, Res ’45 Andrew James and Iris Klawir Aronson MD ’70 Gloria L. Elam MD, MPH ’95 Monica J.W. and R. Mark Hatfield MD, Res ’87 Nancy and Jose Arruda MD, Res ’74 Patrick W. Elwood ’54, MD ’56, Res ’61 Beverly and John P. Henderson MD, Res ’69 Roger and Linda Astmann Eileen and Herbert H. Engelhard III MD Shirley V. Henley Michael Auerbach Shirley L. Fannin MD ’66 Paul Hertz Michael D. Bailie MD Fred I. and Judy C. Feinstein Daniel B. Hier MD Michael Barany Debra W. Ferguson Timothy J. Hoeppner and Melissa Dianovsky MD ’92 Robert J. Barnes MD, Res ’87 William E. Fialkowski MD ’76 Richard Hong ’51, MD ’53 Mary and Robert M. Barone MS ’70, MD, Res ’72 Virginia C. Fiedler MD Climentene Jones MD ’77 Brian J. and Andrea Bear Carol M. Filipowicz MD, Res ’77 and Jerry H. and Beverly Kats Peter A. Beatty MD ’77 Roman O. Filipowicz MD, Res ’78 Michael Keating Ralph E. Beck ’55, MD ’57 Walter W. and Kaye A. Filkin Fradie Ehrlich Kramer and Milton Kramer ’52, MD ’54 Jeffrey Todd and Diana Steckhan Behr Joel A. Fink Robert A. Kubicka MD ’73 and Claire Smith Richard V. Benya MD, Res ’89 and Taraneh Firoozi MD Jeffrey M. and Joan Kuhn Ellen Benya MD, Res ’88 Marian L. Fitzgibbon Murty S. Kuntamukkula PhD Jay A. and Leslie M. Bergamini Robert A. Flinn MD ’59, Res ’69 and Eleanor Flinn Justo Rodriguez MD and Yolanda Lalyre-Rodriguez Jim and Rhonda Bergamini Nona C. Flores PhD MS ’71, MS ’74, MD, Res ’79 Michael Berkson and Grace Guzman Jeffrey D. Friedman MD, Res ’90 Jerrold S. Levine Mable Blackwell MD ’78, Res ’81 John W. Frisch ’51, MD ’53, Res ’58 Katherine S. Lin MD ’96 Benjamin R. Bladel David J. Fuerst Res ’82 and Marie M. Perrelli-Fuerst Martin S. Lipsky MD and Darice Zabak Doris E.* and Arnold R. Bodmer PhD Henry Chi Hang Fung

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 53 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

ILLINOIS HEALTH PARTNERS | Continued Daniel G. Kuy MD, Res ’95 Branka Pavlovic Res ’93 Eugene K. Lambert MD ’70 Mary and Ronald Pawl MD, Res ’66 John P. Galbreath Melissa McBrien and Raymond V. Landes MD ’85, Richard H. and Lauretta M. Pearl Julio L. Garcia MD ’83, Res ’88 Res ’90 Gerald Perman ’47, MD ’49 Constance A. Garry Gilbert Lanoff ’45, MD ’48 John A. Peterson MD ’89 Jeffrey R. Garst Res ’92 Samuel J. and Janet G. Lanzafame Randall L. Plant MD ’87 Stephen Ryan Gawne MD ’83 Gerald M. Larson Suzanne Poirier Howard K. Gelman MD ’68, Res ’75 Katherine Tedrow and Banning Gray Lary ’47, John L. and Joan A. Pouleson Martha H. and Gustav W. Giebelhausen MD ’43 MD ’48, MS ’51 Sunita and Bellur S. Prabhakar PhD Elizabeth F. and Ronald L. Gillum MD ’64, Res ’69 Laura R. and James P. Lash MD Joseph M. Pyle MD ’85, PhD ’85 and Jorge A. Girotti PhD Adrienne Berman and Joseph Lassman ’53, MD ’55 Kimberly A. Pyle MD ’81, Res ’84 Jennifer and Robert Glickenberger MD ’89 Charles E. Laurito Henry Rabinowitz Joseph P. and Andrea M. Goldberg Richard E. and Marilyn Leach Charles E. and Maryln G. Rager Morton F. and Myrna Goldberg Martin J. and Rita Z. Leamy Mrinalini C. Rao PhD and G. Ralph Strohl Rita B. Goldberg Gerald Lee ’54, MD ’56 Peter Raphael MD, Res ’92 Lenny Goldfarb Halin Christina Lee MD ’83, Res ’87 Margaret A. Real MD ’65, Res ’67 Jeffrey H. Goldman MD ’76 Jean M. and James H. Lee MD ’94 Janardan K. Reddy Michael J. and Dianne M. Gootee Susan W. Lee MD ’93 Jack S. Remington ’54, MD ’56 Bonnie I. and Philip B. Gorelick MD, MPH ’88 Beatriz and Roberto E. Levi Res ’06 Hernan M. Reyes Barry M. and Elizabeth A. Gray Ruven and Ilana Levitan Hoyland H. Ricks MD ’77 Elaine B. and E. David Griffin Jr. ’50, MD ’52 Sidney Levitsky Francis X. Riegler Nancy and Thomas E. Griffith MD ’58, Res ’63 Ralph T. Lidge Res ’48 Gary D. Rifkin MD and Terry Rifkin Ray A. and Cynthia S. Griffith Edwin J. Liebner ’44, MD ’46, Res ’56 Jeanne and Harris Ripps PhD Seymour T. Grossman Kenneth M. and Carol B. Lies Rudolph W. and Erica E. Roesel Kimberly D. Grubb Ralph A. Lindauer Marvin S. Rosenberg ’54, MD ’56 Alessandro Guidotti Joseph and Doris Beatty Lindner ’53, MD ’55 Maria A. and David B. Rosenfield MD ’70 Sharon R. and Mike Gulley MD ’70 Philipp Maria Lippe ’52, MD ’54, Res ’62 Lawrence S. Ross Kern H. Guppy MD, PhD Alfred R. Lipton Wanda G. and Donald R. Sanders MD ’73, Vernon L. Guynn ’45, MD ’47 Andrea L. and J. Richard Lister MD ’75 Res ’77, PhD ’84 Matthew C. Haake Sherry A. and Melvin Lopata MD ’65 Les Sandlow MD and Joanne J. Sandlow Anne C. Haffner Carolyn C. Lopez MD ’78 Richard G. and Virginia A. Scalise Yoon S. Hahn MD Jaroslaw Maciejewski Nina and Louis F. Scaramella MD, Res ’60 Allan G. Halline MD ’81 and Patricia M. Perry Frank P. and Pamela Fox Maggio David M. Schaffer Betty F. Hart Christian Mangin Burt E. Schell MD ’81, Res ’82, Res ’85 Gregg and Susan Hartemayer Mario D. Mansueto ’46, MD ’48, Res ’55 Benjamin Schlechter MD, Res ’95 Anjali S. Hawkins MD, Res ’01 Steven M. Mardjetko MD ’82, Res ’87 Susan K. and Paul K. Schlesinger MD ’78 David and Gail Hecht, MD James W. Marks Benjamin D. Schmid MD ’76 Thomas D. Heiman MD ’91 Nancy D. and William H. Marshall MS ’53, Dean E. Schraufnagel MD, Res ’77 and Masoud Hemmati MD ’53, Res ’61 Mary E. Schraufnagel MD ’78 Mary M. and John W. Hendrix ’50, MD ’52 John G. and Catherine F. Martin Catherine J. and James J. Schuler MD ’72, W. F. Hensold MD ’53 Laura L. Martin MS ’75, Res ’79 Edward J. Hertko ’52, MD ’54 Marc A. Maske Arthur B. Schuller MD ’67, Res ’69, Res ’72 Leslie Rosencranz Herzog Terry Mason MD ’78, Res ’82 Brad S. Schwartz and Karol L. Castle Harriette and Paul Hirsch ’51, MD ’53 Malek G. Massad MD, Res ’93 Sindy B. and Jerrold L. Schwartz MD ’72, Betty J. Hodel Douglas J. Mathisen MD ’74 Res ’75, Res ’77 Dennis Hogan David Mayer ’78 MD ’82 Toni B. Scott-Terry MD ’97 George E. and Mary R. Hoganson Margaret Tokarz Maynard Mary S. and Charles E. Seibert ’57, MD ’59 George R. Honig MS ’61, MD ’61 and Olga Weiss Theodore Mazzone and Jacqueline D. David Sigrid and Jerral S. Seibert ’54, MD ’56 William M. Hopkins John and Debra T. McCarthy Harold A. Shafter ’51, MD ’53, Res ’58 Anthony J. MD ’83 and Elaine B. Horwitz MD ’86 Thomas H. McGreen MD, Res ’91 Jamile M. Shammo Owen E. Hulse Jr. Randy D. and Cheryl L. McGuire George T. Shapen Barbara Charles Hummel Richard H. and Cynthia S. McKone James L. Shepherd MD ’88 Loren J. Humphrey ’54, MD ’56, Res ’63 Barbara R. McQuillan Michael C. and Andrea G. Shindler David B. Hyman MD ’78 Lois A. and Donald R. McRaven ’59, MD ’61 Myrna and Burton E. Silver MD ’63, Res ’69 James and Marilyn Irwin Michael Dean Medlock Soma Sinha Roy MD Robert S. Iwaoka MD ’81 Jayesh Mehta Frank and Mary Kay Slocumb Manucher J. Javid MD ’46 Michael D. Meister MD ’83 Don M. Smart MD ’54, Res ’57 Robert J. Jensik Certif. ’38, MS ’38, MD ’39, Res ’48 Mark A. and Ruth A. Meyer Stephen M. and Susan J. Smith J. Milburn Jessup Patricia L. and James J. Milford MD ’51 Michael J. Sobczak MD ’81 Robert C. and Karen K. Johnson Karen A. Miller MD ’83 R. John Solaro Herbert C. Jones Res ’68 John J. and Patricia A. Moran Ronald S. and Kathy R. Sonenthal MD ’87, Res ’88 Richard J. Kagan Res ’80 Howard A. Moritz and Nancy S. Burk William E. Sorlie and Diane L. Essex-Sorlie Michael and Katherine Kahler Andrew S. and Mary E. Muir Marc D. and Valerie G. Squillante Lyn S. Kahng Kathleen M. Mullane Res ’94 Charles L. Stanislao Roberta Kaminski Robert C. Murphy Charles Steidinger ’51, MD ’53 John M. Keeley William P. Murphy Jr. MD ’47 Richard E. Stephenson MD ’86, Res ’90 and Nicholas A. Kefalides ’54, MD ’56, Res ’64 Maria L. Myrianthopoulos Susan Rogers MD ’79 Gary W. Kielhofner PhD Donald R. Nelson MD ’64 James E. Stoetzel ’55, MD ’57 Joseph L. Kiener Res ’88 J.W. Nelson James L. Stone MD, Res ’84, Res ’85 Sarah J. Kilpatrick MD, PhD Howard B. and Marilyn D. Newman Jerome H. Stone Mitchell S. King Ceana Nezhat MD, Res ’92 Karl Storz Claudia A. and Robert W. Kirby MD ’69 Angela Yuk-Kiu Ng Marcy L. Street MD ’86 Betty Klahr ’57, MD ’58 Santo V. Nicosia MS ’71 Brenda and Murton D. Strimling ’57, MD ’59 Marjorie and Charles B. Koch ’52, MD ’54 Leo G. Niederman Fritz and Deborah Strobl James M. Kohlmann MD ’87, Res ’92 and Val Nowinski Erma K. and John C. Stutzman ’54, MD ’56 Maria C. Horvat MD ’88, Res ’93 Jose Oberholzer MD and Brigitte Oberholzer George and Diane Sullivan June H. Koizumi MD ’76 Uretz J. Oliphant Charles J. Supple ’51, MD ’53 George T. Kondos Res ’82 Chiyoko and Akira* Omachi, PhD Timothy W. Swain II Howard S. Kotler Res ’93 P. Joseph and Janet K. O’Neill Harold M. Swartz ’57, MD ’59 and Ann Barry Flood Michael J. Kryda MD ’72, Res ’75, Res ’80 James W. and Kathrine M. Owens Dorothy T. Tannenbaum Melissa Kuhn-Cohn June W. Palmer PhD Hunt M. Taylor Neera and Subhash C. Kukreja MD, Res ’74 Estella C. Parrott MD ’78 Anthony J. Tedeschi MD ’87

54 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

Bernadette Pleyto and Felix P. Tiongco MD, Res ’99 George R. Cybulski MD ’80 LaNae and Mark S. Kristy MD ’90 Joanne K. and Larry S. Tobacman MD Gretchen J. Darlington Jim Kruidenier MD ’77 and Susan Bryant Arnold D. Tobin and Eva F. Lichtenberg Tapas K. Das Gupta MD John Lanfranki ’51, MD ’52 Patrick H. Tolan PhD Joan B. Davis David J. Lang and Robin S. Ross Jay C. Tonne MD ’65 Terrence C. Demos MD ’63 William B. Latta MD ’66 Patrick A. Tranmer MD Eugene F. Dolehide Lester F. Lau PhD Esther C. and Max J. Trummer MD ’48, Res ’50 Robert K. and Jacqueline Souel Downey James E. Le Grand MD ’73 Alice K. and John E. Tulley MD ’74 Lorna and Victor A. Dudzik MD ’94 Ronna B. and Steven J. Leibach MD ’78 Margaret and Lee O. Vida ’57, MD ’59 Kenneth E. Edge Nancy S. Lev Dharmapuri Vidyasagar MD Nona S. Edwards-Thomas MD ’80 Joseph A. Libnoch MD ’58, Res ’60 Thomas R. Vogelsang Elsie J. and William E. Ehling ’52, MD ’54 Mark Licht Earl A. Vondrasek MD ’43 Gregory R. and Audrey L. Elisha Steven R. and Karen I. Lindahl Stephen B. Waters and Caroline M. Hoke Diane F. Elson MD ’85 Jill H. Lindberg MD ’82 Jean R. and Richard S. Webb Jr. ’53, MD ’55, Res ’62 Marygrace Elson MD ’82 Julius C. Lockhart and Churphena A. Reid Carolyn and Herbert Weinstein MD ’64, Res ’68 Eric T. and Pam Elwood Guy J. Lomax Ronald A. and Cheryl L. Weissenhofer Connie L. and W. Scott Enochs MD ’89 Howard I. Lopata ’59, MD ’59 Randall and Kathleen S. Weissenhoffer Harry and Arlene Feiger Solorza J. Lopez MD ’97 William N. Werner MD ’73 Kate A. Feinstein MD ’81 Harvey Louzon MD ’79 Mary F. West Nell J. Ferguson Janice Mader Carmen G. H. White MD ’88, Res ’92 Michael C. Fishbein MD ’71 David and Kristine E. Mahon Iris J. and Fred W. Whitehouse ’47, MD ’49 Francine J. and Michael L. Fisher MD ’67, Res ’70 Vijay K. Maker MD Philip C. Williams Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Ken-Ichiro and Yasuko Fukuchi Joseph R. Mango Herbert J. and Ruth A. Winter John A. Garbaciak Jr. MD ’75 Spencer J. Marks John C. and Anna A. Wodynski Ramon Garcia Allison B. Martin MD ’91 Richard T. Wojcik Mary Clare and James A. Geraghty MD ’91, Res ’96 Barbara J. and Robert I. Martin MD ’73 William J. Wyatt MD, Res ’93 Denise and Norman A. Ginsberg Richard J. Massey MS ’75, PhD ’75 George J. Wyhinny MD ’68, Res ’76 Denise M. and Terrence P. Glennon MD ’85 Nellie B. and Lowell E. Massie Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Vijay V. Yeldandi MD Richard J. Gnaedinger MD ’94, Res ’98 and Jennifer S. and Steven E. Mather MD ’85, Res ’86 Diane R. and Marvin M. Zolot MD ’56, Res ’58 Monica Ovalle Don W. Matsunaga MD ’84 Bruce E. Zweiban MD ’78 Mrs. and Joseph M. Golbus MD ’81 Richard S. and Maria L. Mattioda Phyllis H. and Eugene J. Goldman ’57, MD ’59, Res ’65 Joseph A. Matz Jay L. Goldstein MD ’78, Res ’84 Andrew S. Mazurek Gabriel Gonzales-Portillo MD, Res ’98 Daniel McGrath June M. Gonzales MD Mindy Miller and Daniel E. McGuire MD, Res ’89 Michael A. Wozniak and Frank I. Mendelblatt Res ’64 Nancy Goodwine-Wozniak MD ’98 Ann B. Menguy ASSOCIATES John R. Gordon Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Cheryl K. and Richard F. Miller MD ’74 $500 TO $999 Fred Monroe and Diane Levitt Gottheil Cindy and Todd D. Miller MD ’79, Res ’82 Ruth S. and Harry W. Graff ’54, MD ’56 Sheila A. and Jerry E. Mitchell MD ’79, Res ’86 Mark E. Ferris PhD and Diana L. Gray MD ’81 Shannon L. and Kirk D. Moberg MD ’90 Peter Alahi Paul J. and Donna R. Grogan MD ’83 Denise Molina MD ’00, Res ’04 Angela K. Anderson MD ’94 Steven A. Gunderson Ricardo R. Mora MD ’94 Mary Ann and Truman O. Anderson Jr. MS ’52, Elaine S. Hacker ’52, MD ’54 Ann Elizabeth Morrison MD ’84 PhD ’55, MD ’60, Res ’61 Ronald K. Hamburger MD ’75, Res ’75 David W. and Nancy F. Morse Joseph Angelo MD ’85, Res ’88 and Young Ku Kim Raymond M. Handler ’59, MD ’61, Res ’65 William H. Morse ’52, MD ’54 Jack D. Aron ’55, MD ’56 Gerald T. Hanley MD ’67, Res ’70 Gretel and Arno G. Motulsky ’45, MD ’47 Carol E. and Marc A. Asselmeier MD ’86 Jerome A. Hanowsky MD ’69 David R. Murray MD ’86 Steven D. Averbuch MD ’79, Res ’82 James J. Harms MD ’74, Res ’79 Margaret Evans and Mark Scott Musselman MD ’95 Julie Ann and Paul Nicholas Backas MD ’84, Res ’88 David Harris Yasuko and Shigehiro Nakajima Michelle A. Bene Bain MD ’79, Res ’83 Terry F. and DiAnne W. Hatch Kerry J. Newman MD ’63, Res ’66 Louis J. Barnes Jr. MD ’76 Sharon Bonds Heger MD ’66 James L. and Mary Lou Newstead Albert and Doreen Barsky Loring R. Helfrich MD ’67 Elsa E. and Ronald L. Nichols MD ’66, MS ’70, Res ’72 William N. and Leah Gonigam Baskin Roger W. Herman MD ’73 James T. Nolan Res ’84 Maria Hayes and Michael R. Bauer MD ’89 Jerome W. Hermann and Janel J. Meehan Peter A. Noronha Joseph R. Baumgart MD ’79 Jerome M. Hershman ’55, MD ’57 Neil J. and Sara E. Nusbaum Raymond C. Bautista MD ’94 and J. Thomas Hjelle PhD and Marcia A. Miller-Hjelle PhD Joseph E. O’Brien Karen M. Smorowski-Garcia MD ’94 Daniel W. and Sue Hodgman Marilyn J. O’Brien MD ’55 Irwin and Ruth R. Been Edward J. and Lois M. Holscher James W. Oddie Res ’79, Res ’83 Daniel R. Benson MD ’65 George Edgar Hord* ’59, MD ’61 Mercy U. and Joseph A. Oibo MD ’92 Phyllis and Leonard Berlin ’57, MD ’59, Res ’62 Susan T. Horvath MD ’94 Floyd H. Okada MD, Res ’71 Julian L. and Joan S. Berman Theodore S. Ikeda ’54, MD ’56 Thomas W. O’Kane Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Patricia Olson and Michael Joseph Bishop MD ’86 Richard L. and Madeleine A. Jaehne John D. Ortega PhD ’92, MD ’94 Brian L. Bostwick Patricia M. Jansen Lisa M. Parker-Davis MD ’93 Allen F. Browne MD Evelyn and Lawrence P. Jennings MD ’80 Kerry S. and Nathan W. Pearlman MD ’66 Christine M. and Kurt E. Brueckert MD ’98 Phillip C. and Susie Jobe Joseph S. Pecora MD ’45 Dennis E. Buetow PhD and M. Kathleen Buetow Lisa Louise and L.P. Johnson MD ’44 Thad W. Penn MD ’44 PhD, DPH Helen S. Johnstone MD ’64 Todd Petrucciani Christopher T. Bunch MD ’98 Courtney P. Jones MD ’62 Leland A. Phipps MD ’78 Peter C. Cacciatore Dorothy Jurs Stephen Pierz and Leslie Paulson Patricia O. and Pedro R. Camara MD ’75 John F. Just ’59, MD ’61 John S. and Sandra A. Pigott Pamela S. and James L. Caruso MD ’88 Cecilia A. and Robert C. Kaiser MD ’80, Res ’84 James B. Pinski ’57, MD ’59 Rhonna L. Cohen PhD and Jorge C. Kattah Tony and Barbara Plattner Donald A. Chambers PhD ’76 Theresa P. Kazlauskas MD ’71, Res ’72 Kenneth A. Poirier and Barbara A. Kochanowski Elizabeth B. Chappell MD, PhD ’61 Ralph J. and Jackie M. Kehl Richard J. Prendergast Boonmee Chunprapaph Susan M. Kies Joel M. Press MD ’84 and Robert C. and Nancy L. Churik Lisa S. Kim MD ’89 Gayle M. Rosenthal MD ’84, Res ’87 Jose R. Cintron MD Joyce and Douglas J. Kimmel MD ’75 Marianne Unger Prey MD ’82 Julio C. Coelho PhD ’82 Harry King ’44, MD ’46 Jorge J. Prieto MD ’77 Minou W. Colis Res ’86 Alfred D. Klinger ’51, MD ’53 Harrison C. Putman III and Mary S. Putman Dennis M. Corcoran MD ’71 Kathleen M. and Karl M. Kochendorfer MD ’00 Roger D. Quinn ’57, MD ’59 Max Costa Christopher Kowalski MD ’90 Ken A. and Susan A. Rager Jack R. and Connie Croffoot Allen John Kreitzer Jr. Thomas J. and Jacquelyn D. Raleigh

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 55 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

ASSOCIATES | Continued Charles L. Barsky James A. Bartelsmeyer MD ’85, Res ’89 Kris Ramaswamy PhD Donald G. Bartlett MD ’75 Pradip Raychaudhuri PhD Richard J. Barton Michael L. Resnick Lawrence J. Bartusek MD ’90 BENEFACTORS Emilio Riveron MD, Res ’75 Joan Olovitch and Benico Barzilai MD ’78 $100 TO $499 Paul K. Rosenberg MD and Paul M. Baubly MD ’88 Karen A. Altay-Rosenberg MD ’79 Robert S. Bauer MD ’80 Michael and Ann Rosenfield Richard P. Abben MD ’78 Robert A. Bauernfeind MD ’73, Res ’79 Richard B. Rosenstein ’54, MD ’56 Herand Abcarian MD Vittoria S. Baum Stephen M. and Janet L. Ross Gil B. Abelita Wayne E. Baum John Craig and Suzanne W. Rylands MD ’74 Roland A. Abrahamson Fernando Bayardo MD ’93 Judith and Leonard A. Sarnat ’45, MD ’47 Richard D. Adamick MD ’80 Judith A. Beaumont David H. and Nancy Sarne Billie Wright Adams Frederick P. Beavers MD ’91, Res ’97 John D. and Peg J. Sauder Denise E. Adams Jack J. and Janna K. Becherer Daniel M. and Judith A. Scandiff Roslyn L. and James K. Adams MD ’92 Lynette J. Beck Richard B. Schager Miles F. Adler MD ’64 P.D. and J.R. Beck Bernard Schencker ’57, MD ’59 Elwyn T. Ahnquist John B. MD ’98 and Tricia L. Becker MS ’97 Tony M. and Debra S. Schierbeck John F. Aira PhD and Virginia A. Aita PhD Jeffrey R. and Patricia A. Beckman William H. and Carol R. Schmidtgall Georgiana Alavanja Stuart S. Bederman ’44, MD ’45 Donald D. and Judith A. Schober Otto Aldana Carla M. Beecher Ronald Schouten MD ’85 Kris John Alden MD ’02 Harrilyn M. and Michael L. Beehner MD ’71 Mandel Schwarz ’54, MD ’55 Glenn E. Aldinger Michael J. Behr MD ’87 Bert Scoccia MD Richard J. and Jill F. Almeida Helen R. Beiser MS ’41, MD ’41 Michael and Peggy Scott Hubert J. Alpert MD ’62 Charles E. Bell MD ’63 Adrienne E. Segovia MD ’90 Waddah A. Alrefai Robert Mark Bell Judy A. and J. Timothy Sehy MD ’72 David J. Altman MD ’93 Steven Below MD ’95 Ronald E. and Patricia A. Seliga Vicki A. and Phillip D. Alward MD, Res ’80 Marc Belrose and Brenda J. Jansen Nikunj Shah C. Clyde Anderson ’52, MD ’54 William R. Beltz MD ’70 Howard M. Shelly ’54, MD ’56 Larry G. Anderson MD ’67 David A. and Sandra B. Benckendorf MD ’79 Diane Z. and Thomas D. Shipp MD ’89 Randi L. Anderson Carol C. and John L. Bender ’57, MD ’59 Paul R. Siedsma Rose G. Anderson Elizaveta V. Benevolenskaya David C. Slagle Stacey M. Anderson MD ’01 Kenneth L. Bengtson MD ’88, Res ’89 Grover G. Sloan ’52, MD ’54 Thomas E. Anderson MD ’83 Georges C. Benjamin MD ’78 Stephen H. Soboroff MD ’69 April L. and Wallace M. Anderson MD ’87 Laura A. and Edward A. Berg MD ’88 Gunther W. Sonnenfeld ’59, MD ’61 Edmund G. Andracki ’53, MD ’55 William J. Berg MD ’84 Wayne L. and Florence Sorensen Douglas R. Andrews MD ’81 Marvin E. Bergeson MD ’77 Joseph J. Stambouly MD ’84 Thomas W. Andrews MD ’80 James P. Bergstrom MD ’98 Merle Stauffer ’53, MD ’55 Robert D. and Judith L. Appelbaum Jamie Berkes Keith E. and Catherine J. Steffen A. Timothy Appenheimer MD, Res ’81 Jordan D. Berlin MD ’89 Kerstin Stenson MD, Res ’93 Marc Archambeau and Leslie Kiku Steinfeld Mickey and Arnold M. Berman MD ’62 Steven A. and Laraine J. Straka Douglas A. Arenberg MD ’90 Alejandro B. Bernal John H. Strauss MD, Res ’70 Mary E. Arenberg MD ’80 Richard J. Bernardoni John A. Stricklin ’46, MD ’48 Marcella M. and Ronald L. Ariagno MD ’68 Christopher R. Berndt William T. and Terri Sturtevant Arjuna A. Ariathurai and Beth Provanzana Gregory K. Bernhardt MD ’75 Glen M. Swindle MD ’83 Susan B. Arjmand MD ’90 Robert L. Bernstein MD ’75 Joanne Sylvester Bridgette C. Arnett MD ’97 Herbert C. Berry MD ’66 Lawrence E. and Karen S. Tangel Terry G. Arnold MD ’73 Raymond E. and Cynthia Allen Bertino Jerome B. Taxy MD ’71 Alan M. Askinas MD ’80 Nicholas J. Bertschy and Lucinda K. Uphoff Dean E. and Kathy Thomas Marc S. Atkins PhD Eric J. Bessonny MD ’90 Paul Augustus Thomas Jr. MD Anoja S. Attele MD ’04 George J. and Jean Best Steven S. Thomas MD ’79 Mark D. and Nancy A. Auer John D. Best ’57, MD ’59 Sherri Thornton MD ’95 Katherine M. Austman MD ’01 David P. and Cherry J. Beto Danielle and Brett R. Todd MD, Res ’02 Sarah M. Axel MD ’85 Fred W. Bieker ’56, MD ’58 David P. Tojo MD, Res ’92 Jennifer K. and Alan J. Axelrod MD ’73, Res ’79 Merrill A. Biel MD ’81 Terry O. and Diane Tosi Christine M. and Robert R. Ayers MD ’80 Don and Millie R. Bigger Allen O. Tuftee MD ’51 Subhashini M. Ayloo Lisa J. Birmingham Richard A. Ungaretti Timothy S. Bailey MD ’88 Marilyn Birz Richard C. Vandermyde ’53, MD ’55 Howard M. Baim MD ’73, Res ’78 Susan S. Birz Richard K. and Janet M. Varnes Debra D. Baines MD ’92, Res ’95 Arthur F. Bishop MD ’77 Rebecca Lynn Vasterling Donald O. and Mari J. Baker Robert G. Bjornson R. and Kamala Venugopalan Peter N. Baker ’58, MD ’60 Henry J. Blackwell Roger A. Villalba MD, Res ’73 Asad A. Bakir Richard H. Blankshain ’53, MD ’55 Adalbert L. Vlazny III Jovo and Nellie V. Balach Carolyn S. Forsen and Carl F. Blatt Jr. MD, Res ’92 Kurt J. Wagner MD ’82, Res ’83 Allan O. and Janice L. Baldwin Steven P. Bleiweiss MD ’70 Grace H. Wang MD ’95 Donald G. Ball MD ’77 Gregor W. Blix MD ’85 Sophia Welykyj MD, Res ’87 David A. Balling MD, Res ’76 and Judith C. Block Stephen Wendt Margaret M. Yungbluth MD, Res ’73 Charles and Evelyn S. Bloom Georgia A. Werner George P. Balz ’50 Richard A. and Betty Bloomfield Kenneth H. Werner Art and Susan M. Bane MD ’97 Larry W. Blum MD ’76 Robert D. Wertz Ishtiaque A. Bangash MD, Res ’78 Ann V. Blumenthal Joseph H. and Stephanie J. Whitney Charles L. Barancik Patricia J. Boblick Will and Cathleen K. Williams Donald P. Barich MD ’65 Sarah Bochar MD ’97 Stanley H. Winter John S. Barker ’57, MD ’59, Res ’66 Robyn Horsager Boehrer MD ’87 Eugene C. Wittenstrom Res ’68 Walter L. and Betty R. Barker Rubia S. and Syed Saeed P. Bokhari MD, Res ’81 Sarah S. Wong MD ’80 L.R. Barley John R. Bolden Jr. MD ’99 Ming-Chi Wu Katharine F. Barnes Ronald J. Bonaguro MD, Res ’87 Amy S. Yee William D. Barnhart Rita G. Borromeo MD ’92 Mon Lun Yee MD ’94 and Melissa E. Lucarelli MD ’94 Carmela R. Barr MD ’79 Norman C. Bos ’45, MD ’47 Helena M. Yoder Richard and Susan Barr Linda Bosack Adel H. and Linda M. Zeidan W. Michael Barr MD ’80 Kathleen M. Bottum MD ’97 Phil G. and Susan Zimmerman Therese M. Barrick Helen R. and Lorris M. Bowers ’53, MD ’55 Bonnie L. Barsky MD ’79 Steven R. Bowers MD ’85

56 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

Karney and Gilberte Boyajian Lavanya R. Chekuri MD ’91 Sara J. and David E. Deutsch MD ’89 G.E. and Betty L. Boyd Charles C. Chen David L. Deutsch MD ’43 Robert Earl Boyd III MD ’70, Res ’71 David Chen MD ’87 William E. Deutsch ’48, MD ’50, Res ’53 Austin J. Boyle III MD ’79, Res ’82 Steven E. Chen MD ’92 and Thora G. Tam Mark and Elizabeth Perry Devaney Gerard T. Boyle MD ’77, Res ’83 Richard G. Chenoweth MD ’63 Bijan A. and Lynn A. Dibadj Newell T. Braatelien MD ’47 Howard B. Chodash MD ’88 L. Douglas Di Bartelo Charles E. and Jennifer M. Brackney Yong-Kyu Choe MD, Res ’75 Steven E. Diebold MD, Res ’93 Peggy S. and Richard D. Bradley MD ’71 David Shihwei Chou MD ’96 John G. Dietrich MD ’63 Mary T. Brady MD ’86 Anwar S. Choudhry Ann DiFruscia Brenda L. Brak MD ’88 Brian A. and Rebecca J. Christensen Jane T. Dillon MD ’83, Res ’88 Barbara K. and Stanley D. Brandon ’58, Maxine Christopher* Sotir and Jelka Djordjevic MD ’60, Res ’67 Burton S. Chudacoff Tamara Djurdjevic Antonio J. Bravo MD ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Sun Chung David Dobkin MD ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Gail Braze Ginevra G. Ciavarella DPH, MBA, MPH Theodore C. Doege MD and Ann E. Doege MD James W. Breckenridge MD ’77 Ronald J. Ciskoski MD ’62, Res ’65 Margaret M. Dolan MD ’73, MHPE ’99 Carolyn S. Brecklin MD ’86, Res ’88 Stanley E. Clark MD ’86 Edward G. Dolezal MD ’83 Harry L. and Charlene S. Bremer Douglas Clayton Edwin H. Dolin MD ’70 Robert D. Brewer III MD ’82, Res ’85 Barry S. and Lisa A. Clemson Bruce R. Dolitsky MD ’81 Gary R. Brigham MD ’90 Joel W. Cler MD ’85 David C. and Margaret E. Donaldson Vanessa M. Britto MD ’86 John O. Cletcher Jr. ’53, MD ’55 E.W. Donelan ’40, MD ’41 Leonid M. Brodsky MD, Res ’02 Langston B. Cleveland MD ’92 Paul J. Donovan MD, Res ’86 Donald A. and Jane C. Brooks Brenda E. and Derek E. Clevidence PhD ’95, MD ’97 Abelardo S. Doria Joseph W. Brosnan Kenneth N. Cline MD ’89 John N. Dowling MD ’66 Jeffrey A. Brower MD ’88 Catherine A. Clinton MD, Res ’99 Danny and Maca Dragic Alan K. Brown MD ’80 Sandra Kostyk and Steven K. Clinton MD ’84 Joseph R. Drago MD ’72 Henry G. Brown PhD ’90, MD ’92 John J. Cogan MD ’73 Robert E. Druzinsky PhD ’89 and James T. Brown MD ’94 Elliott S. Cohen ’51, MD ’52 Renee M. Friedman Lorin M. and Helen Jo Brown Rosemary and Howard S. Cohen MD ’73 Anthony B. D’Souza Mark T. MD ’84 and Gail R. Brown MD ’84 Andrea Biel and Mimis Cohen MD, Res ’82 Pradeep K. Dudeja PhD Denise O. and Steven J. Bruce MD ’79 Michael A. Colandrea MD ’64 Brian J. Dudkiewicz MD ’96, Res ’99 Robert A. and Beverly Y. Brucks Marvin J. Colbert MD, Res ’55 Mark V. Duerinck MD ’83, Res ’87 George T. and Sandra Schwartz Bryan Jeffrey B. Collins MD ’81 Leslie C. Duis MD ’75 Lawrence Bryskin MD ’63 Joan E. Comiskey Diana A. Dummitt Arthur J. Bucci MD ’87 Alan J. Conrad MD ’80, Res ’83 Claibourne I. Dungy MD ’67 Gordon F. Buchanan MD ’04 and Richard L. Conti MD ’80 Fredrick L. Dunn MS ’73, MD ’74 Hanna E. Stevens MD ’04 Joseph W. and Debbie M. Cook Heidi M. Dunniway MD ’94 and Richard Gustafson Richard A. Buckingham MD ’46 Edward Cooney MD ’87 David M. Dvorak MD ’90 Tom and Tessie Bucklar Gary H. Cooper MD ’69 David J. Eaton Marie J. Bugajski Daniel W. Corboy MD ’90 Philip and Cheryl Eaton Nedeljko and Gorica Bukara Adrian R. Coren* ’42, MD ’43 Gary Edelstein George C. Bulloch III MD ’72 Leslie G. and Thomas A. Cornwell MD ’86 Thomas E. Edes MD ’81 Petar and Darinka Bunjevcevic Teresa E. and Thomas R. Cotton MD ’65 Deepak P. Edward MD, Res ’92, Res ’95 Donald L. Bunnell ’58, MD ’60 Norton E. Cowart MD ’46 Rodney I. Eiger MD ’70 E. Bradshaw Bunney John T. and Marie F. Coyne Douglas Einstadter MD ’86 Kathleen A. and Laurence I. Burd MD Michael H. Cramer and Harlene Ellin Theodore S. Eisenman MD ’64 Joseph L. Burke MD ’64 Michael W. Crane MD ’80 Lloyd C. Elam MD, Res ’58 Sharon L. Burke MS ’68, MD ’72 Barbara J. and Robert E. Cranston MD ’82 Timothy L. and Linda S. Elder Edward L. Busch MD ’55 Barbara Culic Bassem G. Elgohary Guadalupe Bustamante MD ’90, Res ’91, Res ’94 Kent N. Cunningham MD ’88 Theodore W. and Dian D. Eller Joi A. Butler MD ’92 Thomas J. Cusack MD ’67 and Sara L. Rusch Beverly N. and David T. Ellis ’55, MD ’56 Morris Button MD ’67 Thomas W. Cutter MD ’87 Walter L. and Joyce A. Ely Ralph V. Cabin MD ’70 Melinda A. and John A. Dabrowski Catherine L. Eme Raphael Caccese Jr. MD ’87 Anthony M. D’Agostino MD ’65, Res ’68 Keith A. Emmons MD ’80 Robert W. and Katharine E. Brandon Caccia Ruth M. Dalton ’51, MD ’53 Karen J. Englund MD ’82 Ilene S. and Lawrence M. Cadkin MD ’65, Res ’68 Daniel J. Daluga MD ’83 Nathalie P. and E.R. Ensrud MD Patrick J. Cahill MD ’01 Houshang Damghani Jerome J. Epplin MD ’75, Res ’78 Franco and Lily Calascibetta John and Jill Damrose Robert B. Epstein ’57, MD ’59 John R. Calfa George J. Dangles MD ’78 Gerald Erenberg MD ’62 Bruce G. and Julene W. Campbell David J. Dansdill MD and Beatriz M. Rodriguez Marian J. and John R. Erickson MD ’51, Res ’57 Cedric H. Campbell MD ’96 Matthew S. and Jennifer Darnall Shahpour Esfandiari John A. Campbell MD, Res ’77 Beverly Ann Davenport N. Joseph Espat MS ’02 Joyce Atlee Campbell MD ’68 Kenneth A. Davenport MD ’79 Norman C. and Janice A. Estes Jeffrey R. Canham MD ’74 Richard L. Davidson Anna M. Ettinger PhD ’67 Carlos J. Cano MD ’81 Howard A. Davis Virna Evangelista MD ’94 Gail D.H. Cansler MD ’81 L. Park and Sharlene M. Davis Paul and Jamie Faber Norman F. Cantor MD ’65 Brett S. and Kimberly A. Day Diane D. Fabrizius MD ’84 Gerald D. Capoot Jr. MD ’66, Res ’73 James B. Day MD ’00 David A. and Kathy J. Facker Joan T. Cardone MD ’91 Steven H. Dayan MD ’93, Res ’98 Jerrold M. Facktor Lloyd G. Carnahan ’52, MD ’54 Harvey DeBofsky ’55, MD ’57, Res ’60 Valentina Factor Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Carroll MD Mary Ellen M. and Alan B. DeBord MD William D. Falco MS ’91 Pamela W. Hazard MD ’88, Res ’92 and Walter A. and Beth Deehring Marilyn D. Farber Thomas A. Cascarano Dorothea L. DeGutis MD ’84 and Lloyd H. Graf David E. Farkas MD ’90 Jean and Ralph A.* Casciaro ’53, MD ’55, Res ’60 Michael R. De Haan MD ’85 James R. Farkas MD ’67, Res ’72 John J. Cavanaugh MD ’81 William P. Deiss Jr. ’45, MD ’45 Rick Farnan William F. Cavender ’57, MD ’59 Reynolds Delaney Robert L. Farner MD ’55 Allyson Lambrecht Cermak Alejandro J. de la Torre MD ’04 Frank Farrell Krishna Chakrabarty John Isaac Delgado MD ’85 Nelson Fausto Shang and Kitty Chang Stephen E. Demick MD ’88 Claudia M. Fegan MD ’82 Anne E. and William T. Chao MD ’79 John J. and Karen E. DeNardo Milton Feinberg Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Lawrence I. Chapman MD ’64, Res ’68 Richard F. Dennis MD ’70 Evelyn and Benjamin J. Feldman ’41, MD ’43 B. Lauren Charous MD ’78 Virginia DePaul MD ’81 Joe Fell Umesh C. and Sudershan Chatrath Aleksandar and Sharon Desancic Mr. and Mrs. I. Kenneth Fenchel Ivan J. Chavez MD ’89 David N. Desertspring MD ’85 Alice C. Ferdinand

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 57 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

BENEFACTORS | Continued Gregory R. Ginex Patricia R. Hannon William and Phyllis K. Gingold Reid H. Hansen Elaine Fiffer James John and Carole Abel Giordano Mark and Theresa R. Hardesty Michael J. Finan MD ’81 Christopher L. Gleason MD ’91 Barbara J. and Robert H. Harner ’59, MD ’61 Jackie L. Finch Byron C. Glenn MD ’87 Michael D. and Eileen H. Harner Anthony G. Finder William Paul Glezen ’54, MD ’56 Deborah J. Harper MD ’80 Robert A. Finn James M. Glick Clifford J. Harris Jr. ’52, MD ’54 Mary Ann Finnegan James F. Glockner MD ’92 Edward D. Harris MS ’65, PhD ’68 Randall Firfer MD ’90, Res ’94 Sarah C. Glover MD, Res ’04 Jeff D. Harris Marilyn Fischel Susan K. and Mark H. Goergen MD ’83 Bonita B. and W. Edward Harriss MD ’64 Sue Anne and Don A. Fischer MD ’62, Res ’63 Christopher D. Goeser MD ’94 Daniel R. Harro MD ’81 Teresa C. and Neal Curtis Fischer MD ’87 William H. Gofen David M. Harshman MD ’75 William H. and Cynthia B. Fischer Arnold I. Goldberg ’51, MD ’53, Res ’55 Clinton E. Hart MD ’44 John A. and Dorothy R. Fisher Kenneth N. Goldberg MD ’86 Steven L. Hartford MD ’80 Mark S. MD ’80, Res ’83, Res ’85 and Salmon Goldberg MD, Res ’69 Bon B. Hartline MD ’69, Res ’77 Kathy Aduss Fisher MD ’84, Res ’87 Theodore Alan Golden MD, Res ’74 Nicole A. Hartsough MD ’78, Res ’82 Myron A. Fisher ’58, MD ’60 Alexander D. Goldin MD, Res ’02 Alan I. Hartstein MD ’69 Marvin A. Fishman ’59, MD ’61 Mary H. and Samuel Goldman MD ’66 Waldo E. Harvey Jr. MD ’85 Norton L. Fishman ’59, MD 61 Morton A. Goldmann ’44, MD ’46 Morris B. Hasson MD ’87 Dana M. Fitzgerald Glenn S. Goldsher MD ’91 R.K. Dieter and Margarita P. Haussmann Marion L. Flaherty Scott B. and Ellen Goldsher Nissim Hay PhD Timothy S. and Voni D. Flaherty Arnold S. Goldstein MD ’66 Ronald F. Hayden MD, Res ’89 Norman Flanders Gary R. Goldstein MD ’83 Margaret S. and Michael P. Hayes MD ’77 Samuel J. Flanders MD ’80 Melvin J. Goldstein ’58, MD ’60 David A. Haymes and Leslie J. Winter John T. Fleagle MD ’78 Theodore B. Goldstein MD ’64, Res ’69 Howard L. Hecht ’56, MD ’58 Donald J. Fleischli MD ’63 Harvey M. and Lynne Rooth Golomb Aldred A. Heckman Jr. MD and Nina K. Heckman Calvin H. Flowers MD ’88 Robert J. Golz MD ’83 Tarlan Hedayati MD ’01 and Atman P. Shah Gladys Flunder Isabel Gomez MD ’85 Leslie B. Heffez Frank A. Folk MD ’49, Res ’57 James J. Gomez MD ’90 William P. and Theresa C. Heidrich Patrick J. Folliard Patricia M. Gomez Marie A. Heimerdinger MD ’83 Jay G. and Lois A. Foonberg Edith T. and Melvin Goodman ’55, MD ’56 John A. Henderson ’44, MD ’45 Arin E. Ford MD ’04 Alexander Gordon MD, Res ’03 Joseph T. and Barbara T. Henderson Donald R. Ford MD, Res ’75 Joseph F. Gorecki Scott K. Henderson MD ’82 Elio J. Fornatto Res ’56 David S. Gorelick Thomas O. Henderson PhD Gail P. and Alvin L. Francik MD ’64, Res ’70 The Honorable John A. and Susan D. Gorman David K. Hendricksen Lee Francis MD ’88 and Michelle Gittler MD ’88 Robert E. Gorsich MD ’62, Res ’68 Joel R. Henry and Jessica M. Tuccelli Andrew S. Frankel MD ’89, Res ’94 Lisa J. Gould MD ’90 W. Keith Henry MD ’78 Barbara A. and John J. Franklin MD, Res ’94 Nellie Gould Cecilia A. Hermann Rae Ann Frantz MD ’83 Michael B. Grahn Edward Hernaez MD, Res ’03 Agnes M. Franz MD ’77 Donald J. Grandis Luis F. Hernandez Sanford A. Franzblau MD ’43, Res ’48, Res ’49, PhD ’51 James F. Graumlich Melvin H. Hess MD ’88 Louis H. Frase MD ’64 Jovo and Olga Grbic Peter T. Heydemann MD ’74 S. Robert Freedman MD, Res ’70 Jerome G. Green MD ’44 Clifton C. Hickman MD ’76 David Fretzin MD, Res ’67 Richard K. Green Jr. MD ’89 Donald J. Higgins MD ’89 Edward B. Freyfogle MD ’76 Bruce D. Greenberg MD ’84, Res ’85, Res ’87 M. Robert Hill MD ’72 Jarvis H. and Robin G. Friduss Burton H. Greenberg MD ’62 Sarah S. and Ronald B. Hirsen PhD Michael E. Friduss MD ’83 Daniel R. Greenberg MD ’84, Res ’85, Res ’88 Hannah G. Hochstaedter ’58, MD ’59 Rotem Friede MD, Res ’00 James M. Greenberg MD ’81 Suzanne M. and James Robert Hocker MD ’84 Allan H. Friedman MD ’74 Robert A. Greendale MD ’68 Brien R. and Laurie A. Hodgman Judith G. MS ’71 and Phillip Friedman MD ’71, Res ’77 Bennett S. Greenspan MD ’76 Alan D. Hoffman MD ’69 Scott L. Friedman Theodore C. Grevas ’48, MD ’50 Michael B. Hoffman Jason C. MD ’04 and Amanda D. Friedrichs MD ’04 Vera M. Grogg Michael T. Hoffman MD ’95 Sheldon and Elaine Funk Cynthia Groh Rose M. and J.R. Hoffman MD ’96 Juliana C. Furlong Arthur T. Gronner ’59, MD ’61 Lynne M. and Dieter F. Hoffmann MD ’83 Thomas G. and Darlene J. Furst Sam and Sarah Grossinger Lorenz M. Hofmann PhD ’64 LeRoy A. Futterer ’52, MD ’54 Gregory V. Guard MD ’83 The Honorable William E. Holdridge Frederick J. Gahl Lise A. Guay-Bhatia Louis E. Holland Andrew G. Gaiziunas MD ’68 Juan J. Guerra MD ’93 Yolanda F. Holler MD ’97 Spiro and Slavka Galic Kristene Koontz Gugliuzza MD ’82 Henry W. and Sharon L. Holling Rosa M. Galvez-Myles MD ’90, Res ’93 Darrell J. and Arvella M. Guidotti Charles B. Hollman MD ’73 Donna D. Gamble MD ’78 Robert M. Gullberg MD ’81 William K. Holman Stanford R. Gamm MD ’43 Gregory J. Gullo MD ’89 Roger N. Holt MD ’70 Maureen A. Gannon Rolf M. Gunnar MD Andrea K. and Scott R. Homann MD Eslyn T. Garb MD ’87 Balaji K. Gupta MD, Res ’92 Paul I. Homer MD ’76, Res ’80 Yolanda I. Garces MD ’95 and Joseph E. Gliniecki Daniel Gutierrez MD ’63 Harry and Sachiko Honda Bernardino MD ’90 and Robyn M. Garcia MD ’96 Allen L. Gutovitz MD ’72, Res ’74 Richard J. Honer MD ’79 Francine E. Garner Howard G. and Carolyn W. Haas Lucretia Hoover George and Nena Gasich David A. and Jeanette C. Hachmeister Richard L. Horndasch Jr. Arvin Gee MD ’03 and Sherilyn M. Teeter Mohamed A. Hafeez MS ’50 Brent L. Horsley Elden Genitis David J. Hagan MD ’80 Thomas H. Hoskins MD ’74 Camille M. George PhD and Pierre M. George MD ’88 Norm A. and Patricia A. Hagman Aviva S. Hoyer Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Peter Georgis Joseph L. Halbach MD ’78 George Hromnak MD ’82 Anita S. Gerber Yvonne N. Hales MS ’67, PhD ’71 Teng-Liang Huang MD, Res ’75 Robert W. Ghiselli MD ’82 Cathie C. and Terrence J. Hall MD ’83, Res ’88 Kevin B. and Michelle H. Huber James A. Gianfrancisco Jeffrey R. Hallman MD ’83 Thomas R. Huberty MD ’74, Res ’79 C. William Gibson MD ’65 Dorothy M. Halperin MD ’88 Edsel K. Hudson ’55, MD ’55, Res ’61 Alan K. Gidwitz Charles Hammond ’56, MD ’58 Ralph F. Hudson ’47, MD ’49 Terry R. and Todd S. Giese MD ’84 Rick D. and Lynn Hampton Edward F.X. and Susan L. Hughes Charles A. Gilbert ’58, MD ’60 Burt B. Hamrell MD ’62, Res ’66 Maureen M. Hughes K. Roger Gilbert MD ’64 Paul Z. Han MS ’70, MD ’70 Thomas M. and Cheryl P. Hughey Sheldon W. and Suzanne Gilford Ingeborg Hanbauer-Costa Sherilynn J. Hummel MD ’77 Marilyn R. and Kenneth L. Gill ’50, MD ’52 Nora J. and John P. Hanlon Jr. MD ’83 Penelepe C. Hunt Joseph S. Gimbel MD, Res ’72 Ramy Hanna MD, Res ’03 Verda J. Hunter MD ’82

58 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

Gregory A. and Stephanie G. Hunziker Harold T. Klein Certif ’39, MD ’40 Bernard I. Levatin ’44, MD ’46 Charles G. Hurbis MD, Res ’90 Neal A. Klein MD ’76 Daniel L. Levin MD ’69 David D. MD ’74 and Catherine A. Hurd MS ’72 Gerda E. MD ’57 and Robert E. Klingbeil MD ’57 Jerold E. and Evelyn S. Levin Robert K. Hutchins MD ’82 Keith E. Knepp MD ’97 Harvey J. Levin ’59, MD ’61, MS ’65 Bruce A. Hyman MD ’68 Eli Knezevic Marvin K. Levin ’48, MD ’50 J.P. Ieronimo Napolean B. Knight MD Judith B. and Seymour R. Levin MD ’61 Steven Ikenberry Judith P. Knox MD, Res ’93 Stuart and Susan Levin Mike and Rada Ikonich Ryne Knudsvig Michael Levitt and Joan W. Winter Dwain C. Illman MD ’70 Scott and Belinda Knudsvig Jerry P. Lewis ’54, MD ’56 Zabrin Inan MD ’94, Res ’01 Travis Knudsvig Vivian Lewis Marvin C. Jacobs Janet L. and Carl C. Kobelt ’52, MD ’54 Qingbo Li Norman M. Jacobs MD Carolyn A. and William E. Kobler MD, Res ’77 Francis S. Lichon MD ’78, Res ’80 and Bernard I. and Laura B. Jacobson MD ’79 Michael L. Kochman MD ’86, Res ’87 and Nancy S.C. Lichon MD ’78, Res ’82 Kianoosh Jafari Mary E. Melton MD ’85, Res ’88 Cynthia and Steven J. Lidvall MD, MPH Milton J. Jaffe Michael G. Kogan MD ’89 Richard S. Lieberman MD ’70 Randal C. Jaffe PhD Robert Kohn MD ’85 Gregory A. and Gail A. Liebovich Namita and Sanjiv Jain MD ’92 Christopher R. Rhodes and Lloyd B. Lifton MD ’74 Carolyn R. Jakopin Albene E. Kokocinski MD, Res ’88 Fern C. Likhite MD ’60 Gerta S. Janss MD ’87, Res ’91 John S. Kopec MD ’83 Lynn M. Lindaman MD ’84 Bradley Jeffries MD ’86 Frank C. Koranda MD ’68 Carl Ronald Lindberg MD ’76, Res ’80 Patricia A. and Edward M. Jekot MD ’55 Mr. and Mrs. D. Koricanac Mark Lindenbaum MD ’79, PhD ’83 and Asuncion G. Jison MD, Res ’78 L. Thomas Koritz ’50, MD ’52 Margaret H. Jahn Gregory A. Johns MD ’78 Roy J. Korn Sr. MD Louise I. Lindholm Candice M. Johnson Mabel and Oommen A. Koshy MD, Res ’72 Timothy J. and Lynda A. Lindholm Fernly E. Johnson ’41, MD ’43 Anthony P. Kosinski MD ’93 Linda B. Lindquist MD ’78 Richard D. and Barbara J. Johnson Sonja Kovacevich Helen R. Link Vietta L. Johnson Raymond J. Kovach Jr. Marlene and Jerome L. Lipin ’51, MD ’53 James P. Johnston ’48, MD ’50 Donald J. Kozil MD ’63, Res ’67 Stuart Lipnick MD, Res ’97 Frederick A. Jones MD ’84 Daniel E. Kraft MD ’89 Judith Litman David M. Joseph ’44, MD ’45 Jeffery M. Kramer PhD and Marcia D. Litwack PhD ’66 John H. Joseph MD ’82 Elizabeth Stauffer-Kramer MD ’98 Patricia M. Livingston Jodie B. and Neal Joseph MD ’80 Susan P. and Michael J. Kramer MD ’74 Mark E. Loehrke MD ’81 and Judith A. Johnson Monica Joseph-Griffin MD ’95 Martin Krasnitz Paul A. Logli Pushpa A. Joseph Zeljko and Liljana Krasulja Wai Tak Loh MD ’85 Nick and Joan Jurkovic Timothy E. Kratzer MD ’71 Robert H. and Gwen J. Lombard Bruce R. Kaden MD ’72 Jeffrey S. Krivit MD ’81, Res ’86 Burt E. Long MD ’43 Herbert I. Kadison MD ’69 Curtis J. Krock Barbara Loomis Thomas R. and Le Ann Kadlec Carol A. Krohm MD, Res ’83 Harry and Joyce E. Lopas Klaus H. Kaestner Thomas J. Krolick MD ’87, Res ’91 Marcos A. Lopez MD ’92 Rosemary L. and William J. Kafka MD ’86 Paul C. and Ann Krouse Connie S. and Z. Ted Lorenc ’73 Irving Kagen* ’44, MD ’45 Harold P. Krueger Robert D. Lowrey Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Jonathan Kahn MD ’83 Frank A. Kuhlmann Lisa A. Lowry-Rohlfing MD ’91 Michael MD ’85, Res ’88 and Samuel A. Kunin ’59, MD ’61 Neil J. Lucchese MD, Res ’81 Stasia E. Kahn MD ’85, Res ’86, Res ’88 Arthur Kunis ’52, MD ’54 Don Lucchetti and Teri A. Snyder Ronald A. Kalayta MD ’67, Res ’70 Gordon R. and L. Yvonne Kunz Mary T. Lukancic MD ’91 and Frank R. Kalmar MD ’94 David C. Kuo MD ’88 Martin Anthony Salvino Michael J. Kaminski MD ’76 Roy Y. Kurotsuchi ’53, MD ’55 Steven P. Lukancic MD ’88 Arnold M. Kaplan ’58, MD ’60 Mark Stephen Kushner MD ’77, Res ’82 Stanley D. and Mary E. Lynall Michael S. Kaplan MD ’67 Harry T. Kutsunis MD ’44 Michael J. Lynch MD ’80 Joseph P. Karcavich MD ’69 James E. Labes ’56, MD ’58, Timothy G. and Mary R. Lyne Niranjan Karnik MD ’02 David Labotka MD ’85 and Jack D. Lyons MD ’91 Richard A. and Marcia R. Kashnow Alma N. Gonzalez MD ’84 Dianne D. Lystlund Bradley J. Katz MD ’93, PhD David S. Laib MD ’78 Brian A. Macaulay MD, Res ’92 Elliott S. Katz MD ’62 Marlene Lambiaso MD ’80 Lisa Mack-Dungy MD ’96 John A. Katzenellenbogen PhD and William K. Lambie MD ’99 Beth A. and Steven Macke MD ’76, Res ’79 Benita S. Katzenellenbogen PhD Jeffrey H. Lamont MD ’79 Mark L. Mackey MBA Ella S. and Frederick C. Kauffman PhD ’66 David R. and Mitzi I. Lamy Donald MacLean Krista L. Kaups MD ’83 Louise Lane Frank C. Madda MS ’77 James W. Kelly and Patricia Garcia Stephen N. Lang MD ’65 James E. Madden John R. Kelly MD ’84, Res ’90 Sheila A. and Alvin Langer MD ’58, Res ’62 Jerome J. Madler MS ’74, MD ’76 John W. Kelly William H. Langewisch Donna and Mahmood F. Mafee MD, Res ’76 Norma R. Kelly PhD William M. Langley MD ’75 Theresa T. Magne MD ’91 Mary Louise Kemp Herbert P. and Ruby L. Lash Elizabeth C. and J. Geoffrey Magnus Thomas L. Kemper MD ’58 Kenneth A. and Carole E. Latimer Florence C. and Montie Magree Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Charles D. Kennard MD ’86 Luz N. Latimer Paul A. Mahlberg MD, Res ’82 William J. Kennell MD ’64 Daniel L. Laufman MD ’81 Robert M. Malkus ’56, MD ’58 Robert T. Kessler MD ’64 Gregory C. and Catherine L. Laughlin MD ’93 Bonnie S. and Lee A. Malmed ’57, MD ’59 Mary Beth and Mark F. Kevin MD ’85 Irving M. Lava MD ’44 Genevieve M. Maloney MD and Mary A. Keyes MD ’79 Norman Lavin MD ’68 Daniel C. Maloney MD ’98 Muhammed A.A. Khan Debra J. Law James Maloof Lech Kiedrowski PhD Elizabeth A. Layden Svetolik and Gordana Mandzukic Theodore A. Kiersch Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Judith A. Lee MD Clara Manfredi PhD Helen E. Kilfoy Patricia Shields Lee Res ’93 Ramon Manglano MD ’87, Res ’93 Tom S. Kim MD ’02 Peter J. and Joette K. Lee David O. Manigold MD ’78 Bruce K. Kimbel Jr. MD ’85 Robert B. Lee MD ’75 Joel U. Mann MD ’69 Rhonda D. Kineman PhD Susan M. Lee MD ’83 George and Natalie Manojlovic Thomas J. King Jr. DDS Timothy G. Lee MD ’65 Jacqueline V. Manthey Katina M. and John P. Kirby III MD ’93, MS ’99 Michael A. Leff MD ’65 Barry S. Maram Dorothy A. and Garland P. Kirkpatrick ’56, Robert C. Lehmer MD ’65 John P. Marbarger Jr. MD ’72 MD ’58, Res ’61 Bob Leibowitz MD ’70 Robert J. Mareing Theodore L. Kitowski MD ’76 Jeffrey P. LeMay MD ’82 Imelda Garcia and Aaron Garcia Margulies MD ’93 Howard B. Kleckner Res ’73 Joyce S. Lepper Bilja Maric Frederick A. Klein MD ’75 Amanda E. Leslie Dane Maric

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 59 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

BENEFACTORS | Continued Ronald L. Morton MD ’88 James P. Ostrenga MD ’77 Howard Moses ’52, MD ’54, MS ’54 James J. Otrembiak MD ’80 Jeffrey Mark MD ’92 Jack Moshein MD ’46 Robert R. and Sally A. Outis Robert A. Markelz ’45, MD ’47 Carl K. Moy MD ’77 Sarah Kirby Page Wendy M. Mars James N. Moy MD ’84 Philip L. Painter Jr. MD ’84 Douglass A. and Carol K. Marshall Martin F. Mozes MD Mara Paldrmic David S. Martin MD ’74 Frank A. Mraz MD ’99 Sam and Cynthia Panayotovich Mary W. Martin MD ’91 Robert G. Mrtek PhD ’67 and Marsha B. Mrtek Marika M. and Robert W. Panton MD, Res ’90 M. Kim Martin and Henry delCampo Res ’83 PhD ’75, MS ’69, BS ’66 John T. Parker MD ’83, Res ’88 Danilo J. and Milagros M. Martinez Frederick M. and Colleen G. Mueller Brandon Pasley Diane L. Martinez MD ’75 Edward W. Mulcahy Robert Ottus Pasnau ’57, MD ’59 August Martinucci ’44, MD ’45, Res ’50 Barbara A. Mulch MD ’77 Kiran K. and Minu K. Patel Peter Alan Marzek MD ’85 Matthew F. Muldoon MD ’84 James T. Patras Alfonse T. Masi PhD Susan Buss PhD and Sean R. Muldoon MD ’87 Scott M. Patton Shirley A. Massel John J. Muldowney ’44, MD ’46 John V. and Melodie Pavlis William J. Mastric Douglas M. Murphy MD ’89 Milija and Ljiljana Pavlovic Marc L. Matlin Larry A. and Lora L. Murphy Veseljko and Teresa Pavlovic Gary W. Matravers MD ’75 Patrick B. Murphy MD ’86 Camen R. Paynter ’44, MD ’46 Philip Matsumura PhD Elliott C. Murray MD, Res ’62 Susan Pearl Patricia and Albert S. Maurer ’57, MD ’59 David L. Mutchnik ’59, MD ’61 Kent S. Pearson MD ’81 Edward R. May ’59, MD ’61 Mark K. Myers MD ’93 Jacqueline Neumann Pelavin MD ’84 David W. McAley Thomas G. and Mai B. Nacht Milenko and Mimi Peles Alan R. McCall MD ’67 Jane M. Nani MD ’90 Alvaro E. Pena MD ’84 Kip L. and Valerie A. McCoy Deirdre Nardi Lynn M. and Ray J. Pensinger MD ’63 Ryan A. McCoy MD ’98 Craig A. Nasralla MD ’86, Res ’89 David R. Pepperberg PhD John H. McCulloch MD ’66 Lisa B. Nass MD ’91 Roy F. Perkins Certif. ’41, MD ’41 John J. McGetrick MD ’78, Res ’82 Rima M. Nasser Res ’01 John Perna Sandra R. McGowan MD ’02 Rosa M. Navarro MD ’94 Edward S. Peterka John R. and Madelyn M. McGrath Michael W. Naylor Predrag and Milena Petkovic Robert A. McGuffin Jr. MD ’66 Sarkis M. Nazarian MD ’80 Robert L. Smith and Channing S. Petrak John Patrick McHugh MD ’48 Robert R. Neal Jr. MD ’64 Charles Petrucciani Karen S. and James K. McKechnie MD David Drew Neer MD ’69, Res ’72 Jackie S. and Benjamin R. Pflederer MD ’85 Edward J. McMenamin MD ’78 Don G. Nelson MD ’65, Res ’66 Peter F. Phelan and Karen W. Phelan Jon N. and Patricia Johnston McNussen MD Kenneth R. Nelson MD ’72 Michael G. Phillippe MD ’76 F. Lynn and Susan F. McPheeters Mianne S. Nelson Vincent E. and Carol A. Piacenti Roland S. Medansky ’54, MD ’56, Res ’60 Melvin B. Nemkov MD ’73 Blase J. Pignotti MD ’82 Heliodoro Medina MD ’96 Sandra K. and Matthew T. Neu MD ’74 Kara A. Pitt MD ’99 Beverlie W. Meeker John E. and Christine L. Neumann Joseph G. and Barbara Pittman Daniel Melber MD ’70 Krystyna Neuschwander Lawrence W. Platt MD ’86 Chester J. Mellies Kenneth G. Newby ’55, MD ’57 Stephen M. Platt MD ’74 Richard A. and Rose Mary Memo Aaron Newman Dominic A. Plucinski MD ’77 and Leo and Martha Menestrina Edward A. Newman ’43, MD ’44, MS ’48 Jean Launspach MD ’78, Res ’79 Robert L. Merens Gail L. and Julius S. Newman MD ’51 David A. Plut MD ’79 Nancy Mermelstein Brenda K. Nicholes MS ’72, PhD ’78 William H. Poggemeier Jr. MD ’51 George P. Mernin MD ’60 Alice B. Nichols Dorino Politano Paymon Mesgarzadeh Warren R. Nickerson ’57, MD ’58 Valerie A. Pomper MD ’91 and Steven Meyers Edmund J. Messina MD ’77 Sandra S. Nienaber Neven A. Popovic MD ’76 James A. Meucci MD, Res ’62 Roger L. Benson MD ’66 and Linda K. Noggle Jay H. Post MD ’78 Donald V. and Cynthia Meyer Christopher S. Norborg Jr. MD ’66 Leon and Esther Poteshman Greg O. Meyer MD ’87 Mary Mennella Nordin MD ’81, Res ’83 Neal and Marion E. Potter Lynne E. Meyer PhD ’96, EDM ’86, BS ’84 Joseph P. and Joan L. Nosal David F. Powell MD ’65 Barbara and Norman P. Meyn MS ’69, PhD ’73, MD ’79 Richard F. Novak Murvel and Mary Ann Pretorius Jr. Michelle S. Meziere MD ’99 Lynne E. Nowak MD ’96 John I. Pretto ’57, MD ’58, Res ’62 Marian N. and Edward J. Miles MD ’51 Frank L. and Roxanne Nowinski Richard G. Pugliese MD ’87, Res ’88 Alexander W. Miller MD ’64 Lois and Earl J. Nudelman ’56, MD ’58 Lin Qiu PhD ’95 Arnold and Sheila Miller Robert A. Nudelman MD ’77, Res ’80 Danny R. and Janet F. Quick David L. Miller MD ’80 W. Edward and Chris D. Null John G. Quinlan MD ’80 Marilyn Miller W. Greg MD ’90 and Christina B. Nulty MD ’90 Susan Rosenblum and Richard B. Rabens MD ’71 Martin L. Miller MD ’98 Richard A. Nyako MS ’71, MD ’76, Res ’80, PhD James H. Rabinowitz Shayle Miller MD ’78 James E. Oberheide MD ’70 Ronald R. and Camilla W. Rabjohns Karlene K. and Tim C. Miller MD ’67 Milosav and Milena Obradovic Lester J. Raff MD ’79 Wilfred S. Miller ’54, MD ’56 Selimir and Radmila Obradovic Laura L. and Donald E. Rager MD ’62 Frank J. Milloy Jr. MD Vukich and Radmila Obradovich Brad and Lisa Ragland Jerrold H. Mink MD ’71 Barbara T. O’Brien Ben Duncan Ramaley MD ’73 Edward Missavage Jr. ’45, MD ’47 Thomas C. Ocheltree MD ’70 Sai S. Ramasastry Martin W. Mizener MD ’88 Richard P. O’Connor Jr. MD ’76 Jonathan Ramsden and Anna Waldthausen Sohrab and Antonella Cappelli Mobarhan Randall R. Odem MD, Res ’85 Benjamin and Nancy Randall Margalit B. Mokyr PhD James T. O’Donnell Margaret and John E.* Randolph MD ’65, Res ’69 Joann E. Moles ’46, MD ’48 Elizabeth E. Ohiku MD ’99, Res ’02 Momcilo and Maria R. Rankovich Anthony F. Molinari MD ’75 Linda M. Ojemann MD ’60 Robert C. Ranqusit Jr. Janos Molnar Todra A. and Jeffrey E. Oken MD ’87 The Honorable David P. and Alexandra L. Ransburg Zoran and Vesna Momich Arturo Olivera Jr. MD ’84, Res ’85 Vandad Raofi MD ’95, MS ’99 Mildred Monsen Norman M. Olken MD ’88 David A. Raskin and Deanne Detmers Dorothy Moore MD, Res ’85 and Garry J. Cap Francisca A. Olmedo-Estrada MD ’97 and Howard F. Raskin Edward A. Morales MD, Res ’88 Ignacio Estrada Pervez Rasul John T. and Patricia M. Moran Alan F. Olson MD ’60 James E. Rathmann Don E. Morehead MS ’58 Andrew D. and Lara O’Neel Paul Rathouz and Elizabeth Jacobs Christina S. and Robert J. Morgan MD ’81 Catherine T. O’Neill Rade Ratic George E. Morgan MD ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Onesto Slavojka Ratic Scott C. Morgan MD ’93, BS ’89 Sonny S. Oparah MD ’67 Robert M. and Vivian V. Reardon David D. Morimoto MD, Res ’90 Gretchen M. Orosz MD ’92 The Honorable William J. Reardon Alan H. Morris MD ’63 Elizabeth M. Orsay Srinivas Reddy MD ’98 Lawrence E. Morrissey Jr. MD ’93 Richard J. Ostendorf MD ’73 V. Haranatha Reddy

60 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

Perry M. and Patricia M. Redman Charles J. and Elda M. Sansone Daniel Sinykin Maria M. and Luis J. Redondo MD ’85, Res ’86 John J. and Mary Ann Santucci Michael L. Sirota and Roberta A. Levinson-Sirota Kirk W. Reichard MS ’92 Walter Saphir ’51, MD ’53 James R. Skopec MD ’73 Fred Reifsteck III MD ’87 Sumiko Suzue Sarle MD ’91 Pilip and Smilja Skoric David J. Reisberg DDS Andrew T. Saterbak MD, Res ’93 Frances M. Sladek Stephen L. Reitman MD ’69 W. Anthony MD ’76 and Sue Ellyn Sauder MD ’76 Joseph Slattery Jessica R. Resnick Res ’04 Judith K. Saville Dan and Kathleen M. Sliter Lewis D. Resnick MD ’71 Gene L. Scaramella Elizabeth Slobodyansky Sanjay G. Revankar MD ’91 John G. Scaramella Peter H. Slugg MD ’66 Margaret M. Reynolds Mary P. and Anthony M. Scardino ’54, MD ’56 Patrick J. and Jane Smarjesse Benjamin V. Rezba MD ’70 Kathleen M. Scarpulla MD, Res ’90 Arthur F. Smith MD ’77 Glen L. Ricca MD ’79, Res ’82 Ronald W. Schaefer MD ’89, Res ’90 Bonnie E. Smith PhD Michael G. Richards Larry J. and Bonnie M. Schaer Craig A. Smith MD ’86, Res ’92 Angela M. Richardson Ernest J. Schalansky III and Vera M. Schalansky Frank M. Smith Jeffrey A. and Barbara S. Richardson LeRoy and Albina Schalansky Leonard R. Smith MD ’50, Res ’53 Roberta M. Richardson MD ’83 Laird F. Schaller ’59, MD ’61 Michael D. and Debra F. Smith Edward P. Richert MD ’76 Francis M. Schammel MD ’54 Robert L. Smith MD ’63 Joel H. Richert ’46 William R. Scharf MD ’86, Res ’88 Norman J. Snow Janet M. Riddle Annette A. Scheetz MD ’79 Gerald A. Snyder MD ’73, Res ’80 William J. Riebel MD ’78 Carol S. Scherrer Leonard H. Solomon Louise J.M. Riff MD ’64, Res ’67 Gary E. and Nancy Q. Scheuermann Sriram Sonty MD and Sarada P. Sonty Paul A. Riggs MD ’80 James Schiappa Bonita J. Sorenson MD ’74 Anthony S. Rinella MD ’96 Cary G. and Barbara A. Schiff M. Marc Soriano MD ’80 Eileen W. Ringel MD ’79 Carl S. Schlageter MD ’62 Robert E. and June R. Sostheim Mike and Gordana Ristev Peter T. Schlake MD ’76, Res ’85 Richard T. Spangler MD ’82 Harry E. and Helena I. Ritter Alvin H. Schmaier K. L. Spear MD ’79 Robert D. Roane Certif. ’39, MD ’40 Joseph D. Schmidt ’59, MD ’61 Richard D. Spellberg MD ’60, Res ’65 Kevin Robbins and Jenifer Mason Bradley L. Schnack MD ’85, Res ’88 Alan V. Spigelman MD ’81, Res ’86 James K. and Nancy J. Roberge Lori A. Schneider Trenton J. Spolar MD ’66 Leigh M. Roberts ’45, MD ’47 Herbert Schneiderman Fredric D. and Beth A. Sponholtz Mark A. and Pamela L. Roberts Richard D. Schneiderman PhD ’89 Robert E. Stanley MD ’77 Charles P. Robertson MD ’77 Elden J. and Doris T. Schnur Pero and Mira Stanojcic Arnold P. Robin MD, Res ’84 Lawrence V. Schoenfeld MS ’70 George I. Starr MD ’64 Roger A. Rodby MD ’82 Sheldon Schoneberg ’49, MD ’51 Michael A. Stary and Dori Ann McMurtrey Graham A. Rogeness MD ’64 Natalie H. Schuckmell ’49, MD ’51, Res ’53 Kathleen A. and Stephen F. Staten MD ’83 Paul M. Rogers Donald G. and Mary Draeger Schultz Ronald F. Stavinga MD ’71 Krista and Sidney P. Rohrscheib MD ’90 James R. Schulz Matthew T. Stedelin MD ’92 Timothy J. and Carrie A. Rollins Melvin L. Schwartz MD ’47 Joe Stefanelli Raymond J. Romanus Roy G. Schwerdtmann Michael and Deborah Stein Damiano Rondelli Kristin A. Scott MD ’97 Donald J. Steiner MD ’78 Ellen E. Roney MD ’77 William B. Scurlock MD ’79 Davis S. and Nada Stevens Thomas E. Root David G. Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson III Mary Theresa O. Rosales Raymond A. and Nancy L. Sebben Ben Michael and Carrie A. Stickan Oscar Rosas MD ’96 John Seder Kathryn A. and James A. Stim MD ’87, Res ’90, Res ’93 Herbert G. Rose MD ’54, Res ’56 Lewis I. Segal MD ’65 Thomas W. Stohrer MD ’87 Sheldon and Norma B. Rosen Andrew J. Seiwert MD ’86 Debra M. Stoiber Dale H. Rosenberg ’51, MD ’53 Ilene M. Semanic Richard L. Stoltenberg MD ’90 Gary F. Rosenberg MD ’77 Robin B. Septon MD, Res ’01 Donna Beer Stolz MS ’71 Ronald Rosenberg ’55, MD ’57, Res ’60 M. Grant and Clare B. Seshul Harry C. Stone II MD and Sara K. Stone Evelyn S. Ross Jean M. Severin John W. Stone MD, Res ’62 Neil Ross and Lynn E. Hauser Roger W. Sevy MD ’54 William H. Stone MD ’67, BS ’63 Susan R. Ross Charles H. Shallat MD ’64 Jim and Jo Stowell Thomas R. Rossi MD, Res ’86 Judith M. and Ronald F. Shallat MD ’66, Res ’73 L. Dow Strader Jr. ’56, MD ’58 Florence M. Rossiter Mary Gales and Morton Shane ’51, MD ’53 Arthur N. Straub Judith and John B. Roth MD ’65 Louis J. Sharp MD ’99, Res ’02 Debra J. and Carl E. Strauch MD ’79 Jeffrey D. Rothstein PhD ’84, MD ’85 George Sharpe* Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Francis W. Strehl MD ’51, Res ’59 Robert E. and Linda P. Rowe, MD Elizabeth A. Shaughnessy MD ’85, PhD ’90, Res ’93 Raymond A. Strikas MD ’78 Marshall Rowen ’52, MD ’54 Gerald W. Shay MD ’68 Arnold M. Strimling MD ’65 Kendrith M. Rowland Jr. MD ’80 and Nancy E. Fay Wynn Sheade MD ’83 Margot S. and Terry B. Strom MD ’66, Res ’68 Dorice M. and Jeffrey S. Royce MD, Res ’89 Dolores J. and John E. Sheen Jack and Judith Stromberger Michael B. Rozboril MD ’77 Joanne Shen MD, Res ’00 Russell A. Strong MD ’87, Res ’92 Lawrence R. Rubel MD ’65 John C. Shih Steven L. Stroup MD ’68 Ethan B. Ruben ’58, MD ’60 Rebecca K. and Joshua S. Shimony MD ’95 Margaret A. Stull Cynthia and Howard A. Rubenstein MD, Res ’84 Sejung Shin MD ’90 Dee M. Stumphy III MD ’76 Helen and Marc A. Rubenstein MD ’72, Res ’74 James Shively MD, Res ’76 Kiranur N. Subramanian PhD Laurence H. Rubenstein Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Christopher J. Shoemaker Richard H. Suhs ’59, MD ’61, Res ’66 LCDR Adrienne L. Rubinkowski USN (RET) Sandra L. and Gregory A. Shove MD ’79 Drago and Milica Sukovic Norma B. Rubovits Charles M. Shriver Patricia A. Sullivan James C. Rucinski MD, Res ’80 Edward K. and Evelyn K. Shukur Sonia K. Sullivan Ann C. Russell Violet W. Shulman Karen D. Sumers MD, Res ’80 James G. Russell MD ’62 Jerome F. Sickley ’44, MD ’46 Jay L. Summer MD ’75 John C. Ruthman MD ’77 Michael S. Sidell MD ’67 Mildred Louise and Paul W. Sunderland MD ’42 Derek S. Ryan Joseph E. Siebert MD ’75 Thomas M. Sutliff Michael George Ryan MD ’70, Res ’74 Robert F. Siegert MD ’63 Seattle Sutton Kooroush Saeian MD, Res ’88 Steven L. Silver MD ’74 Herbert J. Svab ’58, MD ’60 Mohammed Z. Sahloul MD, Res ’93 Gerald E. Silverstein ’57, MD ’59 Lawrence L. Swan Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Raymond P. Sakover MD ’69 Joseph T. Simeone Jerome M. Swarts MD ’43 Faramarz Salimi MD, Res ’71 Linda K. Simkins Dotty Swatek John D. Sandeen MD ’72 Kenneth Simkowski PhD ’79 Martin A. Swerdlow MD ’47 Vickie Sanders-Leverette Diane and Kenneth H. Simpson ’54, MD ’56 Richard A. Swoik Navtej S. Sandhu MD ’01, Res ’04 Alyssa Sinclair Herme O. Sylora Jaruwan and Wanchai Sangchantr Res ’75 Marc A. Singer MD ’97, MS ’01 John E. Szewczyk MD ’72 Meenaxi V. Sanghani MD, Res ’83 William Singer ’51, MD ’53 David A. Taber MD ’80

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 61 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

BENEFACTORS | Continued Larry W. Verhage MD ’90 Loyd J. and Judith L. Wollstadt Fernando L. Villa MD ’83 Winton D. and Barbara Woods John B. Talbott MD ’73 Lee S. Vincent ’56, MD ’57, Res ’58 Everett W. Woodworth ’46, MD ’48 R. Michael Tanner PhD and Eileen M. Tanner Peter L. Vinciguerra MD ’44, Res ’51 Donald H. and Jeanine Wortmann Michael D. Tarantino Virinchipuram K. Viswanathan PhD and Debbie C. and Kevin C. Wright MD ’88 John J. Taraska Gayatri Vedantam PhD Nelson A. Wright III ’55, MD ’57 Richard A. Tarizzo MD ’57, MS ’60 Joseph M. Vitello MD, Res ’82 Thomas and Joan Wyman Diane M. Tate MD ’68 Christopher P. Vittore MD ’94 Ronald J. and DeDorothy J. Wynne Julie V. Taylor MD ’90 Mitar and Milica Vojcic Eva B. Wyrwa-Miller MD ’85 Karen Taylor-Crawford MD ’75, Res ’80 Raghu R. Vollala John D. Yadgir ’83, MD, Res ’86, Res ’90 Terrence E. Tegtmeier MD ’76 Matthew J. and Lesley Vonachen James Yan PhD ’82 Rodney L. Teichner MD ’67 George R. Voulgarakis MD ’81 Dean A. Yannias MD ’77, Res ’82 Karen R. Templeton Jason and Dana Vukas Rockford G. and Janet Yapp Tena and Howard H. Tessler MD, Res ’72 Rade and Maryanne Vukcevich Nick G. and Diane Yates Lori A. Teverbaugh MD ’99 John Frank Wacker ’46, MD ’48 Eric J. Yegelwel MD, Res ’86 and Alpa A. Thaker Patricia S. Wager Gail S. Gerber MD ’83, Res ’87 Iris and Andre L. Thomas MD ’02 Eugene E. Wagner George Yeoh Charles R. Thomas Milton and Lauren Wakschlag Ada B. and Howard M. Yerman MD, Res ’90 David L. Thomas MD, Res ’77 Anne and Martin J. Wall MD ’89 Mary Catherine Yokan MD ’51 Geogy Thomas MD ’97 Willard E. Walton ’59, MD ’61 John K. Yost PhD James A. Thomas MD ’74, Res ’75 and David E. Walzem MD ’59 Helen C. Young MD ’78 Nancy L. Novotny Ai-Lan Wang PhD ’72 Joseph A. Zalar Jr. MD ’63 Sachdev P. Thomas Christine L. Warchol MD ’79 Vincent P. Zarcone Jr. MD ’62 John B. Thompson MD, Res ’70 Sharon M. Ward-Fore Kenneth S. Zaret Grace N. and Ray E. Thompson Jr. ’45, MD ’47 Jesse G. and Brid Wardlow Isidor and Mila Zarkovic Steven R. Thompson Makayla Warnecke Noreen Heron and John Lowell Zautcke MD ’82, Res’83 Monica L. Thoms MD ’82 Mark R. and Julie A. Warnecke David Zbaraz MD ’65 Lawrence Kloc and Ann M. Tiehen Ernest G. Warner Jr. ’53, MD ’55 Teresita M. Zdunek MD ’88 Joseph E. Tienstra MD ’54 Michael A. Warso MD ’80, MS ’84, Res ’87 Peter A. Zedler MD ’80 Linka Timotic Thomas K. Watanabe MD ’92 Jeffery A. MD ’94, Res ’96 and Kirsten E. Zeitler MD ’94 George Nyunt Tin Margaret L. Watt-Morse MD ’85, Res ’89 Nettie Zelkowitz Marvin Tishler MD ’54 Thomas A. and Lynn H. Webb Eugene M. and Delores Zemsky Harry J. and Marjorie Tobias Andrea L. Weber MD ’99 Yan Zhou MS ’03 Richard S. Tockman MD ’75 John B. Weber Kevin L. Ziffra MD ’86, Res ’91 William J. Toerpe Mary C. Webster MD ’68 Donald Zimmerman MD ’74 Susan D. Tolly David T. Wechter MD ’79 Randy R. Zimmerman MD ’79 Kenneth J. Tomchik MD ’84 Jeanne M. Wegner Jim T. Zissis Margaret A. Toniny Helen W. Weidenheim Misbah D. Zmily Robert J. Toohill MD, Res ’65 Jack and Andrea Weiner Carol J. Zolp Colleen A. and Dean M. Toriumi MD, Res ’84 Barry R. Weiss MD ’63, Res ’68 Donald J. Zoltan MD ’81 Robert D. Toto MD ’77 Carey Weiss MD ’78 and Karen L. Pierce MD ’78 Dragan Zorich Huan N. Tran MD ’92 Howard W. Weiss Linda M. Zuba Teresa L. Travis Samuel Weiss ’46, MD ’48 Karen S. and Marc A. Zussman MD ’93 Mary E. Traynor MD ’58 Suzanna Weiss Valeri and Robert H. Zwick MD ’69 Susan E. Trebbe-Haas MD ’80 Burton L. and Joan Weitzman Camilla A. and Gary S. Zwicky MD ’84, Res ’85 Donald R. Tredway MD ’66 Patricia A. and Michael A. Werckle MD ’66 Gregory M. Trevino MD ’96 John L. Werner MD ’64 Luis H. Trevino Ralph J. Wessel MD ’70 Rade Trkulja Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Wezeman Suzanne Trupin Catherine A. Wheeler MD ’78 Albert Y. Tsien MD ’89 Walter W. Whisler Jr. ’57, MD ’59, PhD ’69, Res ’77 Petrina C. and Mark O.M. Tso MD Andy White and Elisa Newman-White MD FRIENDS Francis H. Tsung MD ’91 B. Joseph White $1 TO $99 Helen M. Tucker Ronald E. Whitley MD ’77 Eric J. Tuegel PhD and Loretta Ryan Tuegel MD ’82 Rebecca J. and Lorin D. Whittaker Jr. MD ’63, Res ’64 David F. Tulsiak MD ’84 James R. Whittum MD, Res ’94 Staci J. Aberle Giancarlo Turano Christopher L. Wiatr PhD ’85, MS ’74, BS ’69 Allan L. Abramson ’51, MD ’53 R. Lynn Turner ’55, MD ’56 Jerrold Widran ’48, MD ’50, Res ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Jovo Acamovic Michael R. Uhing MD, Res ’89, Res ’92 and Catherine L. and Richard H. Wieder MD ’86 Carol W. Acord Charlene L. Gaebler MD ’87, Res ’93, MHPE ’97 Irvin M. Wiesman MD ’95 Young K. Ahn MD ’07 Lisa M. and Steven J. Ullenius MD ’96 Luther O. Wigdahl MD ’56 William R. Ahrens Donald L. Ullman Thomas M. Wiggins MD ’66 Lee R. Akker MD ’65 Sandra G. Ullman Payson S. Wild Jr. and Linda Wild Nikola Aleksic Robert N. Ulseth ’52, MD ’54 Scott E. Wiley MD ’82 Charles G. Alex MD ’80, Res ’86 Stewart J. and Valerie Moehle Umholtz Louis J. Wilhelmi ’53, MD ’55 Andre S. Alexander Terry G. Unterman Bonnie M. Williams MD ’91 Linda L. Alic Susan Uprichard Delbert O. Williams Jr. 53, MD ’55 Loretta Allen Ljubica Urosevic Donald L. Williams MD ’76 Jackie Andalman Bogdan and Rankica Uzelac Janet L. and Roger A. Williams MD ’63 Gregory J. Anderson MD ’77 Richard J. Vacco Phillip R. Williams MD ’87 Rick A. Anderson Samuel J. Vainisi DVM Ethelyn Williams-Neal MD ’67 Susan J. Anderson Thasarat S. Vajaranant MD and Marilyn A. Willis William N. and Sharon Anderson Mark Vajaranant MD, Res ’91 Allison K. Wilson PhD ’90 Maureen G. Antognoli E. Jay Van Cura MD ’73 Vincent D. Windell Sr. and Laura Hogue-Windell Laura Antoskiewicz James F. Vandam MD ’78 William P. Winkler ’56, MD ’58 Lawrence and Edith S. Appelsies Paul C. Vanderbilt MD ’63 John R. and Victoria Lasser Winter Charlene W. Appleson MD ’76, Res ’79 Stephen W. Van Meter MD, Res ’73 Richard L. and Julienne L. Winter Clayton S. Apt Thomas J. and Milanka P. Van Osdol N. Kent MD ’73, Res ’76 and Joyce E. Wise MD ’73 John R. and Sherry I. Apter Julia B. VanRooyen MD ’93 William J. Wise MD ’74 Makoto R. Arai MD ’88 Marko and Jela Varinac Richard M. Wolf MD Alan D. Arps MD ’90 James C. Vary Sr. PhD Laurie L. Wolf-Dahm MD ’85 Michael Arroyo MD ’04 Ralph R. Velazquez Jr. MD ’83 Steven N. Wolff MD ’74 Bradley D. Atkins Joseph P. Velek ’57, MD ’59, Res ’64 Jerry S. Wolinsky MD ’69 Jean Atkins

62 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

Andrew C. and Mary F. Atseff Maria Bukorovic Marte L. Deppermann MD ’07 Iraj and Lily Ayman Goran and Vesna Bulaja Alice Dermer Edward K. Baker MD, Res ’76 Milosava Bulajic Bryan W. and Edna O. DeVries MD ’89 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Bulatovic Bobby Diakakis William W. Baldyga Robert and Dushanka Bulett Cathy Diamond Henry M. Baraniewski Matthew R. Buller Gustavo A. Diaz-Reyes Christopher A. Barbour MD ’75, Res ’78 Mary Ellen Bullock Frederick and Ellen Dietz Joan Barch Natasa Bulorovic Dana Djokic Loretta J. Bardezbanian Ken A. and Tricia J. V. Burgajski Liba Djordjevic Celeste Baril Paul K. Burkholder Kathleen I. Doering Patricia A. Barton Margaret H. Burnette Sherry Dollnig-Bender David and Kathleen Bass Kristy Bushart G. Donahue MD ’99 Beatrice S. Baum Sharon S. Button James E. and Carol A. Donlan Thomas C. and Jill K. Becker Edward E. Byars Josephine L. Dorsch Julius W. Becton III Robert J. Cabay MD ’04 Colin S. Doyle MD ’68 Joan E. Bednarz Vincent R. Cabras MD ’77 Richard A. Draeger Robert D. Beech PhD ’94, MD ’97 Barbara R. Calhoun Gary A. Draper ’59, MD ’61 Reuben Beezy ’44, MD ’46 Edward R. and Katherine A. Campbell Trudy R. Drew Gregory B. Beggs James H. and Judith F. Canel John J. Dreyzehner MD ’89 and Charles H. Beiger Jr. and Midge Beiger Bertha B. Cantor Jana K. Dreyzehner MD ’91 William R. Bendel Jr. and Ruth G. Bendel Deborah Z. Cardon Selma K. Dritz ’39, Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Roger Benedict Thomas C. and Brunella Carlberg Sena Drljaca William J. and Margaret M. Bergman Donald L. Carlson Deborah C. and Todd E. Druley MD ’02 Harold E. and Mary C. Berjohn L. Douglas Carlson MD, Res ’85 Paul J. Drwiega MD ’81 Grace G. Berkson Veronica L. Carranza MD ’07 Timothy M. Duet James M. and Jacqueline N. Bermak Patricia A. Carrington John A. and Susan L. Dunlop Steven C. Berman MD, Res ’71 David H. and Mary B. Caskey Michael and Carole Dunn Marvin J. Bernhardy James B. Caulfield ’48, MD ’50 James F. Dupre MD ’72, Res ’78 Marvin L. and Hope E. Bernstein Jean H. and Thomas M. Ceddia MD, Res ’88 Donna Durich Jill Berry Joseph M. Chalovich PhD ’78 Jovan and Dusanka Dusanka Martin C. and Theresa A. Best Kathy Z. Chang MD ’07 Eugene P. Dust MD ’77 Anatoly Bezkorovainy MS ’58, PhD ’61 George Charnecki MD ’64 Paul F. Dvorak MD ’66 Timothy M. Biagini MD ’07 Anil Chawla James T. and Carol I. Easterling Megan B. Bialas-Potts MD ’84 Mark K. Chelmowski MD ’85 Michael T. and Debbie L. Eberle Anita F. Bieber Sophia Y. Chin MD ’05 Fred and Hilda T. Ederer John J. and Phyllis A. Bierdz Jack L. Chitty ’57, MD ’59 John W. and Vera Jo Edington Hal E. and Marietta C. Bigler Stacy L. Chojnacki Forrest and Martha Edom-Rice Bernard A. Binder Jr. MD ’78, Res ’80 Maryann Cikara Mira L. and Matthew J. Ehrhardt MD ’07 Marie A. Binkin Sofija Cikara-Seymour Wesley P. Eilbert MD, Res ’93 Steven T. Bisaillon Marjorie H. Otero Clark MD ’51 Marc and Roberta Eisenberg Joseph L. Bizek MD ’69 Robert H. Clark Marvin and Phyllis G. Eisenberg Timothy D. Bjelland MD, Res ’90 Rodney G. Clark MD ’48 Myron E. Elliott MD ’48 Betsy A. Bladel Linda Clem Janelda J. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Dragisa Blagojevic Ray F. and Melissa Cliff Richard L. and Karen S. Else Ljuda Blagojevic Johnny D. and Evica Clingon Raymond Empereur Rada Blagojevic Benolia Coble Rodney W. England ’54, MD ’56 Loray A. Blair-Britt MD ’88 Terri Coble MD ’90, Res ’93 Marjorie A. Ermitage Karen W. Blankstein Bernard L. Cohen Marc Etienne Patricia M. Bleakley Charlotte J. Cohen ’44, MD ’45 D.F. and Nancy V. Ewing Deborah D. Blecic Joanna and Claude Cohen PhD ’69, MS ’65 Matthew J. Fabrizio MD ’07 Sharon Lukes Bliss James P. Cohen MD ’82 Kathryn A. Farrell L. Kean and Judith K. Block Michael and Susan Cohen Ronald M. and Diane J. Fazio Ellen A. Blokus Ryan J. Coleman MD ’00 Shayne D. Fehr MD ’07 Charles L. Blum and Karen Tessel-Blum David B. and Jane S. Collins Daniel L. Feingold MD, Res ’89 Richard J. Bodnar PhD ’02 Mary E. Collins MD ’81 Jeffrey M. Feinstein Louis J. Boelen MD ’76 Marvin L. and Mildred G. Conney James H. and Clare S. Feldman Martin S. Bogetz MD ’78 Nicole M. Cook Walter T. Feldt Dean R. Bordeaux ’49, MD ’51 Anita J. and John J. Coon MD ’72 Scott T. Ferry MD ’02 and Tiffanie S. Ferry MD ’02 Alexandra Boskovich Mary Ann Cooper Evelyn M. Figueroa MD ’99 Dana Boskovich Donna R. and Danny L. Copeland MD, Res ’77 David A. Fink Suzanne H. Boswell Kevin P. Corley MD ’72 Joan B. Fiscella Robert J. Boucek MD ’71 Mr. and Mrs. T. Cosovich Joal Fischer MD ’74 Gene A. Bourgasser MD ’80 Colleen D. Coughlin Ruth Fischer Gerald E. Boyd Sasa Covic and Biljana Skoric Robert C. Flanigan Karen S. Bradford William J. Cowden MD ’04 Christina K. Fleming PhD ’69 Stewart M. Bramson MD ’62 Steven Alan Crawford MD ’79 Leo and Lillian Floros Joseph M. and Luanne Brannum Joshua A. MD ’97 and Trina D. Croland MD ’97 Merry C. Flowers Lorena P. Brejc Susan E. and John I. Cronkhite MD ’72 Kevin and Tina Flynn Mindelle B. Brenner Earl R. Crouch Jr. MD, Res ’75 Susan A. Fontana PhD ’87, MSN ’78, BSN ’76 Robert and Geneine Broda Clyde E. Cullen Charles S. Fox MD ’73, Res ’76 Arnold G. Brody Kirk L. Cumpston MD, Res ’01 Gary A. and Tina A. Fox Ann T. and Jacob A. Brody MD Thomas M. Danko MD ’01 Monica S. Franciscovich Harriett K. Brooks Timothy E. Daum MD ’87 Daniel F. Franczak Michael D. Brottman MD ’86 Donald G. and Graciela T. Daus Sean and Jennifer Fraser Barry D. Brown MD ’70, Res ’71 Kara E. Davis MD ’88, Res ’91 Bernard Friedenson PhD Christina B. Brown John H. Day MD ’77 Anna M. and David A. Froehling MD ’85 Laveryl W. Brown Pedro A. De Alarcon Rudy P. Froeschle MD ’51 Lori and Timothy J. Bruce MD, PhD Emil W. and Janice K. Deissler John L. and Catherine J. Frothingham Elizabeth L. Brumfield MD ’86 Richard and Susan Dekoven Stephen G. and Nancy H. Fuhrman Irene Bruscato Michael M. and Karol L. Delfini Bill R. Fulk MD ’64 Amanda S. Bryant MD ’07 Ms. Carol A. Delheimer Dolores M. Gaba Diana Bubalo-Markocki Ben and Eileen Lorraine Deluhery William J. Gaertner MD ’79 Dragana Bukorovic Michael P. and Margaret Dentino George L. Gainey

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 63 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

FRIENDS | Continued Margaret Ann Hayes MD ’72 Huette Kaplan John R. Heal Jerome Kaplan ’54, MD ’56 Alan S. Gamis MD ’84 Jerry D. Heath ’50, MD ’52 Lawrence R. and Gerlanda Kaplan Arthur L. and Anita G. Gamson Maria P. Heathcoat Joseph J. and Patricia Kapsar Joseph B. Garber MD ’93, Res ’97 Diane Heck Jasna Karagic Ljuba Gasic Robert E. Heerens Rade and Gordana Karajovic Milena Gasic John D. Hegarty MD ’85 Afsoon Karimi Paul S. Gaynon MD ’74 Randall A. Heidenreich MD ’82 John M. and Pamela S. Karnatz Roger W. and Dianne L. Geiss Jan L. and Kurt P. Helgerson MD ’86 Linda Marie Kaste John Gemaljevic Tamar Heller PhD James M. and Laura J. Kearney Veroslav Gemaljevic Schuyler Wheelock Henderson MD ’01 Ann Kellogg MD ’07 Laina M. Gerace PhD Colleen A. Hepfer Robah Kellogg Samuel T. Gerber Certif. ’38, MD ’39 Tom and Shelley Hershberger Sarah M. Kent John A. Gergen James C. Hertenstein MD ’81 John F. and Patricia M. Kernan Douglas S. Getz Jay and Marietta Hesdorffer Dragan Kesic Karen I. and Leonard Giannone Jr. MD ’79 Steven G. Hess MD, Res ’82 Vojislav and Mira Kesic Ralph W. Gidwitz Ruth G. Hicks Sandra Kubik-Kessel and Kenneth F. Kessel ’56, MD ’58 Louis and Angeline Gikas William C. Hicok MD ’89 William C. and Lara M. Kiddle Ray and Rita Gilgenbach Roberts M. and Kelly B. Higgins Kevin C. and Catherine A. Kieffer Herbert and Ruth L. Giller Richard L. Hilderbrand MD, PhD ’72 Karen A. Kienker MD ’77 Christopher J. Gilman MD ’75 John and Sidney Hill Janet K. Kish MD ’82 Samuel B. Ginsburg ’54, MD ’56 Philip E. Hill MD ’63 Robert A. Kleps PhD ’77 Guy S. Giovannetti Steven Hinich Nancy Kleszynski Howard P. Girard MD ’64 Rosemarie Hobart Edward W. and Gwen J. Klink Myron Glassenberg MD ’71 David W. Hockman ’57, MD ’59 Wesley K. and Deborah L. Klinkhammer Michael L. Glasser PhD Elizabeth W. and Mark R. Hofeldt MD ’82 Arthur J. Klowden MD ’66, Res ’69 Jordan E. and Sheila N. Glazov Don M. Hoffman MD ’67, Res ’70 Arlene M. Knapp Tina G. Gleason Jackie and John D. Hoffman MD ’71 Anne Knasel Res ’72 Jerome B. and Beatrice Glenn William A. and Kathleen M. Hofreiter Vaso and Nena Knezevic Lawrence E. Gluskin MD ’78, Res ’81 Brandy M. Hogue Dorothy C. Knoedler Steve M. Gnatz MD ’84 Gene W. Hollingsworth MD ’64 Susan E. Koehler Sergey A. Golber MD, Res ’03 John T. Holmstrom III and Barbara E. Holmstrom Robert J. Kolimas MD ’81 Delores Ann and Barry H. Goldberg MD ’68 Shirley S. Holzwarth Stuart J. Kolner MD ’89 Max W. Goldschmidt ’52, MD ’54 Jacob E. Hoots Lawrence J. and Patricia A. Konn Donald F. and Alice P. Goldsmith J. Joanne Hoover ’58, MD ’60 Caroline L. Koppi MD ’93 Albert T. Goldstein Sherman M. and Mary P. Horan Jay L. Korach MD ’90 Colleen M. and Larry D. Goldstein MD ’93, Res ’99 Santiago Horgan Joel S. Koransky MD ’74 Edward C. Goldstein ’58, MD ’60 Ardyce E. Howard Allan J. Korsower MD ’66 Rita Golub Noel S. Howard MD ’65 Liborka Kos MD ’99 Linda and Raymond M. Gomberg ’58, MD ’60 David Hsia MD ’84 George J. Kottemann DDS Patricia Gomes George M. and Doris H. Hughey Olgica Kovacevic Harold Goodman ’47, MD ’49 M. Stanley Hughey Mr. and Mrs. Radovan Kovacevic Nathaniel W. Goodman Daniel B. Hurwich MD ’87 Milan and Nancy Kovacevich Audrey K. Gordon PhD Emanuel Hurwitz Jr. and Judi C. Hurwitz Raymond Kowalsky Marvin Goren ’48, MD ’49 Barbara A. Huyler Joan and William J. Kristy ’55, MD ’57 Nancy F. and Melto C. Goumas ’58, MD ’60 Ernie and Pamela J. Iannotta Tamara L. Krupps Russell F. and Mary Ann Grady Thomas Iben Rupinder K. Kular MD ’04, PhD ’04 Dorothy Grahovec Tatjana Ignjatovic MD, PhD ’03 James Kulik David B. Granato MD ’86 Keith R. Irish ’44, MD ’46 Ja-Lynn Kuo MD ’07 Roy and Rita Gray Martin K. and Lila Soboroff Irwin Beth A. Kurtz Donald A. Greeley MD ’71 Elaine Izaks Robert A. and Jane E. Kuva Joel B. and Judith A. Greenman Jerome B. Jacobson ’57, MD ’59 Marian Lahey Anne Greenspan Dusanka Jaksic Helen L. Laib Joseph E. and Rita M. Grey Mr. and Mrs. Vlastimir Jankovic Vesna and Nikola Lakic O.G. and Elizabeth A. Grimm Thomas M. and Bernadine M. Jaquet David S. Landau MD, Res ’95 Robert L. Grissom ’39, MS ’41, MD ’41, Res ’47 Joel H. Jastromb Stefan and Malgorzata Lanko Kenelm A. Groff Jr. and Suzanne J. Groff Holly Jedidian Frank L. Lanuti ’51, MD ’53 Patricia Q. Gudgeon Lawrence J. Jennings MD ’93, Res ’04 Erin M. Lanzafame Ignacio J. Gutierrez Phyllis Jennings Mary S. Lapinski P. Michael Hagenbuch Terese L. Jennings MD ’86 Lucille A. and Harry E. LaPlante ’49, MD ’51 Douglas K. Haggard Patricia A. and Joe Jensen ’49, MD ’51 Adrienne and Gerald Lasin ’59, MD ’61 Joyce C. Hahn O. Wheeler Jervis Jr. MD ’90 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Lasley PhD Sarah C. and David M. Hall MD ’99 Lisa M. and Richard J. Johannes Oswaldo E. Lastres MD ’82 Gustav W. Hallin MD ’88 Brent C. Johnson and Kathy Majcina Cary R. and Julie E. Latimer Thomas E. Halperin Edna M. Johnson J.H. and Elsie S. Laubscher John G. Halvorsen Judith A. Johnson Allison S. Lavey Gary A. Hambel MD ’81 Kadia K. Johnson David B. and Rhea A. Lawrence Bernard Hankin ’51, MD ’53 Naomi C. Johnson Jonathan Almer and Jennifer E. Layden-Almer Leonard J. Hannapel MD ’48 Dorothy N. Jones MD ’82 MD ’05, PhD ’05 Jared Hansen MD ’07 Wayne R. and Janet C. Jones Rada Lazarevic Lisa D. Hansen Ivan and Sanja Jovanovic Pete and Jana Lazic Gladyce Hantman Debra Judge T.R. Lazorishak F.E. Harbor Janice M. Jurumbo MS ’72 Thomas G. Lea Lorene Harbor Paul Kahan MD ’49, Res ’50, Res ’52 Timothy A. Leafblad MD ’80 Julie K. and Dana B. Hardin MD ’96 Margaret L. Thomas Kahdeman MD ’00 Charles B. and Dorothy H. Leber Darius D. and Lois L. Harms Susan F. Kahn Naomi Lederman Judith L. Harris Rupesh H. Kalthia MD ’07 D. James Lee MD ’87 Raymond G. Hart MD, Res ’87 John F. Kamin Phyllis Lefcowitz Robert J. Hart MD ’68 Carol A. Kaminski Rodger W. Lefler MD ’77 Thomas L. Hartjes MD, Res ’83 John W. Kaminski ’54, MD ’56 Mildred Leonard Edward A. Hartshorn PhD ’66 Katherine Kaminski* Kelly A. and Michael J. Lepeska MD ’02 James E. Hauffe MD ’81 Stephan A. Kaminsky Todd M. Leverentz MD ’80 Elsie L. Haug MD ’43 Evelyn D. Kaplan Ginger and Lee S. Levin MD ’76

64 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

Nancy B. Levun Thomas C. Mills MD ’81 James M. and Dorothy A. Pratt Pierre Lewin Mary Chris Misik Jodi L. Preminger Valerie S. Lewis Martin J. Monahan MD ’02 Joyce A. Prescott MS ’93 Xiubei Liao PhD Edward P. Monnelly MD ’68 John Prudhomme Annabel G. Liebelt MS ’55 Joseph L. and Mary M. Monti Diane Putra Karen Lightle Marshall J. and Joan Moretta Haward S. and Barbara M. Quann Milton Linden MD ’46 Robert J. Muench ’44, MD ’46 Maura Parker and Kyran M. Quinlan MPH ’96 Hugh R. and Eileen L. Lindgren Jackie Mullin Daniel G. and Violet Radakovich Susan L. Lindstrom Patricia M. Murphy Herzl D. Ragins ’49, MS ’51, MD ’51 Thomas E. and Catherine E. Livingston Joseph M. Murray Michele D. Raible Danielle M. Lloyd Arlene Musil Anthony L. and Theresa Rose Rainaldi James W. Lock James and Elaine E. Mussallem David J. and Lois A. Raine Phyllis S. Loeff MD ’49 Jane Myrna Michael J. Rallo MD ’75 David H. Loffing Linda A. Naru Gary M. Ramsay PhD and Alisa L. Katzen Aida R. Lo Luna John H. and Margot Nathan Wendy M. Rashidi MD ’84 Carroll O. Loomis ’59, MD ’60 Samir H. Navik MD ’07 Shahriar Razavi Lourdes A. Lopez Nikola and Tatjana Nenadovich Nancy C. Reich Xenia G. Lopez Glenn D. Netto MD ’80 Donna M. and Steven D. Reinglass MD ’82, Res ’88 Larry J. and Rita J. Lopienski Susan J. Nicholson Norman I. Reis ’55, MD ’56 Julian S. Lorenz MD ’45 Thomas E. and Catherine L. Niemet Erick M. and Erica E. Remer MD, Res ’89 Susan C. and Paul W. Lottes MD ’86 Tomislav and Mira Nikolic Kathryn Zenoff Rettig Kathleen F. Louden Kenneth W. and B. Gale Nill Patricia J. Reynolds Sheila H. and John E. Lovell MD ’76 Dennis G. Norem MD ’79 Anne Rich Sidney T. Lubin ’51, MD ’53 Arlene and Richard G. Norenberg ’57, MD ’59 James Richerson and Judith E. Lee Roger A. Lueck MD ’66, Res ’68 Arthur L. and Ethel C. Obrand Ethelyn L. Richter Melissa J. Lueking MD ’06 Barbara O’Brien MD, Res ’92 Yale A. Rieck Budimir and Nada Lukovic Janet K. Odle Jason D. Riesinger MD ’04 Eva Luo MD ’95 Dianne M. O’Donnell Mary C. Rizzolo PhD Karen D. Lyles John C. Ofenloch MD ’93 Adele K. Robbins Alexander Craig MacKinnon Jr. MD ’04 Delia L. O’Hara Mary F. Robbins Patricia Madej MD ’77, Res ’80 Edwin O. and Deborah Ritchey Okeson Mont R. Roberts MD ’79 Barbara Arfin Maduell Irene M. O’Neill MD ’83 Stephen J. and Betty A. Roberts Frances S. Maeda MD ’76 Louise S. Ores Marshall and Jennifer B. Robinson David M. Main MD ’76, Res ’82 Kevin O’Rourke Carolyn Robledo Eyob M. Makonnen MD ’07 William H. Osterbur MD ’81 J. David Roccaforte MD ’95 Zoran and Tanja Malisic Susan B. and Charles A. Owens MD ’85, Res ’86 Marvin Rogan A. Krishna and Vasanthi Mallia MD Russell L. Oyer MD ’45 Emily L. Rogers MD ’05 Kent A. Mallquist Ethel Jane Pachter James W. Rogge MD ’89 Colin Booth and Janny Nicole Manasse Rosalyn H. Pachter Raelynn Roman Draga Mandic Simo Pajic Jeremy Rose Rada Mandic Stana Pajic Max J. Rosenbaum PhD ’62 Nicholas J. and Faith Manno Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Palmer H. Adler Rosenberg Mr. and Mrs. Duro Manojlovic Michelle L. Parchem Max F. Rosenberg Dragica Manojlovski Andrea D. Parker Alfred A. Rosenbloom Jr. MD and Ivo and Eileen Marchetti Jennifer A. Parsons Sarah R. Rosenbloom Patri M. Marconi MD ’07 Ashoin R. Patel Carl Rosenbloom MS ’65 Irwin M. Marcus ’41, MD ’43 Raymond L. and Jo Marie Paul David G. Rosenfeld Wendi G. Marcus and Bruce H. Kaplan Karen A. Pauli Richard A. Rosenfield Peter and Donna Marjanovich Boris and Mira Pavichevich John D. and Linda S. Ross James S. and Joanne C. Markiewicz Russell B. Peacock MD ’62 Michelle L. Royster James L. and Gail Marovitz William G. Pendill Robert E. Rozak and Alison M. VanEgeren MD ’93 Judith L. Marsden MD ’63 Anthony L. and Laureen M. Perkins Barbara S. Rubin Bart F. and Eleanor M. Martorana Burton and Sara Lee Perlman William S. Rubin MD ’73 Jack Mason MD ’43 Annette E. and Roscoe L. Pershing PhD Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Rundquist Libby Matlin Radojka Pesic George Ronald and Barbara L. Runyan Jeff and Denise A. Pine Mattas Karen E. Peters Walter C. and Joan B. Ruppman Joseph and Catherine A. Matthews Robert J. Petersen MS ’52 David M. and Faith P. Russ Sheila E. Maxwell Cheryl R. Peterson PhD William Russell Shawn A. Mayer MD ’07 Donald W. and Barbara M. Peterson Wesley H. Ryd MD ’56 Paul E. and Lola M. Mayes Michael A. and Lola P. Petrone Richard A. Saavedra MD ’47 Joseph L. Mayus MD ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Dragoljub Petrovic David G. and Barbara Sacks Kathleen A. McCubbin Milan and Anne Petrovic Laura J. Saelinger-Shafer MD ’89 Elizabeth B. McDonald Christina L. Pfanschmidt Bronny and Nicole Samardzija D.M. and T.J. McDonnell Diane M. Pflederer Peter and Mira Samardzija James P. McFadden MD ’05 Cynthia Phelan MD ’95 Linda F. Sanborn MD ’78 Tanya F. McFall Sharyl P. Pickering MD ’80 Thomas J. Santoro Sandra K. McGee Judith C. Picus Theodore A. Sarafian PhD ’80 and Ann R. Karagozian Hugh T. and Lydia McHugh Robert J. Pierski Linda Sarnecki Rosamond K. McKenna R. Warren Pierson MD ’54 Gloria B. Schall Valerie A. and Lee D. Meeder MD ’83 Victoria G. Pifalo Sheldon H. and Jewell R. Schaps Renee D. Mehlinger MD ’81 Nikola Pilja Jeffrey E. Schauer Parthiv S. Mehta MD ’01 Soka Pilja Harold Scheidt Betty E. and William E. Meisenheimer ’44, MD ’46 Thomas H. Pinkstaff MD ’63 Renee Schick Sara Alice Melas Christopher C. Pinn MD ’67 Julie K. Schmidt S. Bruce Mer ’58, MD ’60, Res ’66 Gregory S. Pittsley Joshua D. and Marija Tesic Schnell Marian K. Merritt* Momcilo Plavsic Darlene Schoepski Donald W. and Janice L. Metcalf William H. Plotkin PhD Bernard and Maria A. Schore Stephen J. Metz MD ’77 John M. and Mary Ellen Poignant Gislaine M. Schreiner and Guilherme N. Leal William H. Metzger MD ’70 John T. Pollard Jr. MD ’51 Claudia J. Schroeder MD ’78 Scott E. Meyer Bruce A. Pomeranz MD ’89 Kenneth W. Schroeder PhD ’74, MD ’74 Miroslav and Suzana Mijailovic Debra A. Powell Theodore J. Schuerman MD, Res ’80 Margaret A. and Glenn D. Miller MD ’83 Avinash Prabhakar MD ’00 Edward H. Schultheiss MD ’82 and Nathan R. and Sherry L. Miller Ellen L. Pratt MD ’99 Linda E. Cunningham MD ’82

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 65 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

FRIENDS | Continued Carrie Stone Elijah G. Ward III Charles and Dorothy M. Stone Philip J. and Dorothy B. Ward Richard L. and Judith L. Schultz Carl B. and Arlene J. Strand Brent W. and Amy C. Warner Sharon C. Schumacher William L. Strecker ’45, MD ’47 Joseph A. and Joella D. Warner Kenneth J. and Beneta K. Schweighart Cynthia A. Stuenkel MD ’81 Corinna A. Warren MD ’94 Kathy D. Sciortino Kharmene L. Sunga MD ’07 Maxine Washington Leslie N. Scott Michael A. Suppa and Bobette L. Puckett Patricia C. Waters Peter B. Segal PHC ’42, MD ’46 Randall S. Sutter MD ’07 Jacqueline Wein M. Vance Seitzinger Joshua J. Swank Jill Weinberg Arthur A. and Judith S. Serck Stephen J. and Rae J. Sweet Lawrence K. Weiner MD ’83 Carolyn J. Seydel Elizabeth Sweet-Friend MD ’01 Marlene D. Weiner MD ’81 Aimen F. Shaaban MD ’91 Daniel R. and Susan M. Swett Frances Weinstein Daniel and Karen Shadid Daniel L. and Susan L. Swift Gerald W. Weisberg MD ’76, Res ’76 Max Shaftal Terry and Kathleen A. Tate Alfred and Edith Weisdorf Robert M. Shagam Certif. ’34, MD ’35 Edward Tenner MD ’70 Albert G. Weiss Nirali N. Shah MD ’04 Ronald C. and Carol Ann Tenold Joyce Weiss Elaine Shalowitz Mika Teofilovic Ronald J. and Paula Weller Keith A. Shaw MD ’76 Miguel Teresi Gregg A. Wells MD ’84 Pauline F. Shaw Arthur D. Thiessen MD ’51 Charles A. Wendt Richard L. and Nancy M. Sher Alison B. and Larry L. Thomas MD, PhD ’73 Elizabeth A. Wendt Michael Sherman Michele M. Thompson Virginia M. Wendt Jeffrey M. Shields Darniceshia D. Thornton David L. Wentworth II and Elizabeth Jensen Norman and Carol Shubert Jovan and Violet Tica Suzanne W. Westbrook MD ’81 Barbara A. Shufeldt MD ’87 Melvyn S. Tockman MD ’67 Robert E. Westervelt Panna A. and Arvind K. Shukla MD, Res ’83 Natalie Tomich Gary C. and Patricia A. Wheeler Stuart E. Shulruff MD, Res ’83 Alan Topin Karen C. White MD ’01 Robert G. Shurtleff MD ’76 Nancy Torres-Finnerty MD ’96 Timothy R. White MD ’97, Res ’01 and Sonia P. Oyola Christel E. Siedentop Miodrag Tosovic Stephen E. Wiberley Jr. and Jean Wiberley Seymour B. Siegel ’49, MD ’51 Stephen J. and Anita Toth Thomas A. Wiesbrock Shirley G. Sievers Thomas J. Trannel MD ’91 Eric J. and Patricia M. Wieser William L. and Helen L. Silverman David R. Trawick MD ’87 Brent C. Williams MD ’83 Lazar and Milka Simic Stephen H. Treacy MD ’90 Gene and Liz Williams Lee S. Simon MHPE ’77 Ludwig and Charlotte Tritsch Michelle Williams Harold M. Sintov MD ’79 Marvin and Beverly Trossman Norman R. and Winifred F. Williams Judith H. Siskel Patricia A. Tueting PhD Bonnie L. Willis Patricia A. Skinner Brian Tun Mary L. Willmes David and Rae Smerling Yucel and Nalan Turan Dwight Wilson Amy E. Smith MD ’07 Brian and Wendy Turry Donna M. Winter Atwood E. Smith Pankaj Tyagi and Hnin Hnin Ko John C. and Barbara A. Wodynski Fred N. and Lorraine M. Smith David and Maxine Unger Clifford R. Wolf MD ’84, Res ’85 Judith Perry Smith MD, Res ’56 J.R. Utne ’46, MD ’48 Jeffrey Lee Wolf MD ’72, MS ’72 Mark F. and Lisa A. Smith Jovan and Mira Uzelac Myra B. Wolf Robert L. Smith MD ’44 Milan and Ljiljana Uzelac Forrest J. Woodman ’44, MD ’46 Rosemary Smith Katie Van Beek David A. and Elizabeth V. Wright William Holland and Julianne Smith Snively Mary Ellen C. VanBuskirk John L. Wright MD ’45 Elizabeth Sokol John Van Earnhart MD ’99 Merrill Yalowitz Milijana Sokovich Drew R. Vankerrebroeck MD ’99 Randy E. and Cindy L. Yates Hugo A. Solari MD ’03 Mr. and Mrs. Radoslav Vasic David E. Young Sandeep S. Sood David W. Vastine Res ’76 Fredric D. and Laurie G. Young Mr. and Mrs. Srboljub Sosic Helen Vavrinchik Richard W. Zalar ’44, MD ’45 James T. and Elizabeth M. Spangenberg Duro and Velka Vekich Bob and Maria Zec Svetlana Sparber Barbara Vela Milijana Zecevic Philip M. Spielman* MD ’55 Lee W. and Barbara J. Verdich Robert S. Zeiders Mr. and Mrs. Miroslav Sretenovic Mr. and Mrs. George Vezmar Howard J. Zeitz MD ’67, Res ’68 Philip S. and Sarah B. Stamatakos Peter and Diane Vezmar Wilbur Zelinsky Javorka Stankovic Zoran and Slobodanka J. Vranjes Michael W. Zielinski PhD ’76 Maggie L. Stanton Milan and Natasa Vujich Albert Zimmer MD ’53 Donald E. Stehr MD ’53 Ray and Marian Vukas Jerald R. Zimmerman MD ’82 Les G. and Lisa K. Stern Tom W. Wachob Jr. MD ’46 Joseph E. and Patricia A. Zinga Sidney G. Stern MS ’43, MD ’43 David L. Waite Harry L. Zingher S. Jeffory and Jana C. Stevens Robert M.* and Bonnie J. Walker John and Susan Zmuda Karen S. and Thomas D. Stewart MD ’87 David B. Wallace MD ’73 Jared K. Zotz MD ’07 Margaret E. Stieghorst Eleanore J. Walsh William and Karen Zylstra

THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Office of Advancement has made every effort to ensure that this list is accurate and complete. We apologize for any errors or omissions, and we hope you will contact us if you find anything unsatisfactory so that we may resolve the issue. If you would like your name listed differently than it appears in this publication, or if you have any questions regarding the Honor Roll, please feel free to contact the Office of Advancement communications department at (312) 413-0375 or [email protected].

66 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION GIFTS

THROUGH CHARITABLE GIVING, companies give back to the communities in which they do business, and foundations forge partnerships with institutions who advance their mission. The College of Medicine is grateful to the following corporations and foundations for their gifts.

Abraham R. Jackson Takeda Pharmaceuticals North America, Inc. Katherine Shaw Bethea Hospital President, College of Physicians & Subsidiaries Kinaxis and Surgeons of Chicago The Walden W. and Jean Young Shaw Foundation The LAH Trust 1882–1892 William T. Grant Foundation LAM Foundation Charles W. Earle LaSalle Bank President, College of Physicians MacNeal Hospital and Surgeons of Chicago Olga Jonasson Midwest Eye-Banks and Transplantation Center 1892–1893 Professor of Surgery, National Alliance for Research on Schizophrenia UIC College of Medicine JACKSON AND EARLE SOCIETY and Depression 1967–1987 Ophthonix, Inc. $1 MILLION AND UP JONASSON SOCIETY Parker B. Francis Foundation $50,000 TO $99,999 Pierce Biotechnology, Inc. American Heart Association Prevent Blindness America Carle Hospital Foundation Pritchard Foundation The Christopher Family Foundation A & E Bamberger Scholarship Trust Renee & Edward Ross Foundation Acute Dialysis Services Association, Inc. Research to Prevent Blindness Inc. Advanced Neuromodulation Systems, Inc. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation William E. Quine Advocate Health Care Rosztoczy Foundation Dean of Faculty, College of Alcon Laboratories, Inc. Sirazi Foundation Physicians and Surgeons American Institute for Cancer Research Susan F. Lasky Cancer Foundation 1893–1914 American Institute of Nutrition Tahitian Noni International QUINE SOCIETY American Lung Association of the Upper Midwest Washington Square Health Foundation $500,000 TO $999,999 American Urological Association Education Western Kentucky University & Research, Inc. Archer Daniels Midland Company Philip Morris External Research Associated University Neurosurgeons, SC Swedish-American Health System Astellas Pharma US, Inc. Aurelio M. Caccomo Family Foundation Ben F. Bryer Foundation Granville A. Bennett BMO Capital Markets CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE | GOLD Dean, University of Illinois Boston Scientific Corporation $10,000 TO $24,999 College of Medicine Click Commerce, Inc. 1955–1968 Concern Foundation BENNETT SOCIETY Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Inc.— Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago Johnson & Johnson Services, Inc., Cincinatti Actelion Pharmaceuticals US, Inc. $100,000 TO $499,999 Grant Healthcare Foundation ALS Association Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago American Diabetes Association Inc. Alzheimer’s Association Marshall Reynolds Foundation American Foundation for Suicide Prevention American Cancer Society, Atlanta Nancy Lurie Marks Family Foundation American Geriatrics Society American Cancer Society, Chicago Otho S.A. Sprague Memorial Institute American Hearing Research Foundation American Gastroenterological Association Pearle Vision Foundation American Heart Society American Health Assistance Foundation Peoria Surgical Group, Ltd. Arie and Ida Crown Memorial Autism Speaks Pfizer, Inc., New York The Arnold P. Gold Foundation Caterpillar Foundation, Peoria The Schweppe Foundation AstraZeneca, LP Central Indiana Community Foundation A Silver Lining Foundation Bausch & Lomb Efroymson Fund Stem Cell Research Foundation BR Foundation Cless Family Foundation Stryker Endoscopy CarboMedics Daniel F. and Ada L. Rice Foundation Thrasher Research Fund Carle Development Foundation The Daniel X. and Mary Freedman Foundation Whitehall Foundation, Inc. Caterpillar Foundation, Peoria for Academic Psychiatry Cavero Medical Group, Ltd. Elsa U. Pardee Foundation Cell Gate, Inc. Face the Future Foundation Cerner Corporation Foundation Fighting Blindness The Chicago Community Trust Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation Closure Medical Corporation M.C. Grant Limited Partnership CNA Foundation MPD Foundation CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE | PLATINUM Community Foundation of Central Illinois Depository Muscular Dystrophy Association $25,000 TO $49,999 Cook Endoscopy National Headquarters Crohn’s and Colitis Foundation National Multiple Sclerosis Society Extended Care Specialists, Ltd. OSF Saint Francis Medical Center ADA Foundation Fight for Sight, Inc. Pasquinelli Family Foundation Allergan, Inc. Gift of Hope Organ & Tissue Donor Network The Peoria Memorial Affiliate of the Arthritis Foundation GlaxoSmithKline Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation Caterpillar Inc., East Peoria Harris, N.A. Provena Covenant Medical Center Charles H. and Bertha L. Boothroyd Foundation I.A. O’Shaughnessy Foundation, Inc. Sidney Kimmel Foundation Fidelity Charitable Gift Fund Illinois Society for the Prevention of Blindness Simons Foundation GE Foundation Illinois-Eastern Iowa District Kiwanis St. Baldrick’s Foundation George M. Eisenberg Foundation for Charities Johnson & Johnson, Raritan

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 67 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE | GOLD | Continued Saint Margaret Mercy Healthcare Centers State of Wisconsin Sanofi-Aventis U.S., Inc. Suburban Ear, Nose & Throat Assoc., Ltd. Kraft Foods, Inc. Schering Corporation The Surgery Center at 900 North Michigan Lakeview Anesthesiologists LLC The Smile Train, Inc. Avenue, LLC The Lalor Foundation, Inc. Southern Illinois University Testog, Inc. Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Springer SBM LLC Teva Neuroscience, Inc. Lions of Illinois Foundation St. Jude Medical Foundation Thoratec Corporation, Heart Failure Therapy Division Mattie Talley Foundation Synthes CMF United Healthcare Corporation McGraw Foundation Timothy W. and Katherine Altorfer Swain Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. MedForce Charitable Trust Winnebago County Medical Society Microsulis Americas Inc UCB, Inc. Modestus Bauer Foundation Uptown Orthopedic Surgeons, SC The MTM Foundation Zaparackas & Knepper Myasthenia Gravis Foundation of America, Inc. Zibute G. Zaparackas, MD, and National Board of Medical Examiners Paul A. Knepper, MD, PhD, Ltd. Neurosciences Education & Research Olympia Eye Hospital ILLINOIS HEALTH PARTNERS Pritzker Traubert Family Foundation $1,000 TO $2,499 Raymond Cole Memorial Foundation Roche Laboratories, Inc. Schwab Charitable Fund Abbott Laboratories Fund, Princeton The Snyder Family Foundation ABS MED, Inc. CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE | BRONZE Southeast Auto Wholesale, Inc. AeroCare Medical Transport System, Inc. $2,500 TO $4,999 Spastic Paralysis Research Foundation Aetna Foundation, Inc. Swedish American Medical Foundation The Allan C. and Marlene S. Campbell Foundation TAP Pharmaceutical Products Inc. Ambassador Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Inc. Apichart L. Radee, MD, SC William T. Kemper Foundation American Medical Association Aspect Medical Systems Amgen, Inc. Associated Anesthesiologists, S.C. AstraZeneca LP Athena Diagnostics, Inc. Blue Harbor Foundation, Inc. Axis Healthcare Services, Inc. Caterpillar Inc., Peoria Barker and Castro, LLC Celgene Corporation Batavia Lions Club Chicago Dermatological Society Biogen Idec CHANCELLOR’S CIRCLE | SILVER Chicagoland Retired Law Enforcement Foundation Boehringer Ingelheim Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Cogenix, LLC Bolingbrook Lions Club $5,000 TO $9,999 Commerce Bancshares Foundation Branka Pavlovic MD, SC Cordis Corporation— The Carroll Foundation Abbott Laboratories, Columbus Johnson & Johnson Services, Inc. Cassiday Schade, LLP The Adam Kuhn Scholarship Fund Discovery Laboratories, Inc. CEFCU Alper Services, LLC Edwin F. Schild Foundation Centocor, Inc.—Johnson & Johnson Services, Inc. American Academy of Dermatology Enzon Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Champaign County Medical Society Arch W. Shaw Foundation eServ, LLC, a Division of Perot Systems The Charles Foundation Audio-Digest Foundation Ethicon Endo-Surgery, Inc.—Johnson & Johnson Comprehensive Bleeding Disorders Center Bayer Corporation Services, Inc., New Brusnwick Coyne Family Foundation Bear Necessities Pediatric Cancer Foundation, Inc. Festival of Trees of Peoria Crusaders Central Clinic Association Braude Foundation Friedman & Bonebrake, PC CSX Transportation, Inc. The Burroughs Wellcome Fund George Allen Construction Co. District 1-A Lions Club International The Capital Trust Company of Delaware Harris Kessler & Goldstein, LLC Drinker Biddle Gardner Carton LLP Cardinal Health Health Science Center for Continuing The Endocrine Society Children’s Brain Tumor Foundation Medical Education Energy Investors Funds Group, LLC Design Industries Foundation Fighting AIDS Impact Group Holdings, Inc. Impact Communications Fallon Medica LLC DIFFA/Chicago Inamed Corporation The Fogelson Foundation Edwards Lifesciences, LLC Interactive Network for Continuing Education Fowler Milburn Foundation Inc. Embryon Inc. International Union of Operating Engineers Friends of the Congressional Glaucoma For Julie Foundation Local #399 Caucus Foundation, Inc. GE Capital Trade Payables Services ISMIE Mutual Insurance Company G & D Integrated Ventures, LLC Genzyme Corporation i-Stat Corporation Gastroenterology, Ltd. Gilead Sciences, Inc. I3 CME Geneva Eye Clinic, Ltd. Graham Hospital James W. Marks, PC Getco, LLC The HeartCare Midwest Foundation, Ltd. John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Given Imaging, Inc. HeartCare Midwest, SC Julie Sutton Osgood Medical Scholarship Fund Grifols USA, LLC Illinois Academy of Family Physicians-GF Laborers International Union of North America Guidant Corporation Illinois Chapter of the America Academy of Pediatrics Local Union #6 AFL-CIO, Chicago Gyrus ACMI Intuitive Surgical, Inc. LNC Administrative Services Corporation Hagerty Brothers Company Lincoln Financial Group Lincoln National LR Development Company LLC Harris N.A.—Naperville Life Insurance Medical Express Ambulance Service, Inc. Haymarket Media, Inc. Lithuanian Mercy Lift Medtronic Xomed, Inc. The Herbert and Ruth Winter Foundation Malcolm and Beth Lowenstein Foundation Millennium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Hoffman-La Roche Inc. Medical Education Technologies, Inc. Nayak Foundation Charitable Trust Hogan Plumbing, Inc. Merck & Company, Inc. New Trier Township High School District 203 The H.O.S.T. Foundation National City Bank North Central Section American Iglewski Family Foundation Northbrook Institute for Research and Development Urological Association Integrated Therapeutics Corporation— Northwestern Mutual Life Foundation, Inc. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation A Schering Subsidiary Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation Nuvision Holdings, LLC Intel Foundation Novo Nordisk Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Odyssey Healthcare Internal Medicine Associates, Inc. NuViance, Inc. Orlando Internal Medicine Center, PA Jackson Park Supportive Living Center Orlando Psych Group, PA Ortho-McNeil, Inc. Janssen Ortho-McNeil PC, Inc.— Pathfinder Brain Spect, LLC Philips Medical Systems Johnson & Johnson Services, Inc. Professional Staff of Saint Francis Medical Center Phoenix Home Care, LLC Janssen Research Foundation Raising Spirits Foundation, Inc. Porex Surgical, Inc. Jerome H. Stone Family Foundation Reliable Medical Supply of the Midwest, Inc. Prestige Home Health Services, Inc. Johnson & Johnson Family of Companies, Princeton Rockford Health System Renz Center Johnson & Johnson Services, Inc., New Brusnwick Rockford Orthopedic Associates, Ltd. Seasons Hospice, Inc. Joliet Headache and Neuro Center

68 UICMedicine Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

Julio Garcia MD, Ltd. Century Ear Nose and Throat Head and Anthony F. Molinari, MD, LLC The Kara Foundation Neck Surgery Antonio Bravo M.D., S.C. Karl Storz Endoscopy-America, Inc. CGN and Associates, Inc. Argonaut Group, Inc. Kress Corporation Chicago Women’s Basketball Operations, LLC Arturo Olivera Jr., MD, Ltd. LaGrange Area Newcomers Club The Columbian Club Charitable Foundation Associated Gastroenterology Consultants, SC The Lombard Investment Company ConMed Corporation Badger Air-Brush Company ManagCare, Inc. Healthcare and Rehabilitation Czarnowski Display Service, Inc./For the Benefit Bio-Rad Laboratories Life Science Group Mead Johnson & Company of GlaxoSmithKline Books Are Fun, Ltd. Medimmune, Inc. D.H. Lindahl & Son Construction Co. Brandon Adair Pro Shop Medtronic, Inc. Medtronic Neurological David Vaughan Investments, Inc. Brewer’s Distributing Company Midwest Surgical Defense Finance and Accounting Service Bristol-Myers Squibb Foundation, Inc. The Morelock Family Foundation Delaware Management Business Trust—DIA Cain & Co. Investments, Inc. Nestle USA Clinical Nutrition Deloitte Foundation Cancer Federation, Inc. Neuropsychology Diagnostic Center, LLC Destiny Medical Association, Inc. Cape Urgent Care and Family Practice New Beauty Magazine, Sandow Media Corporation eBioscience The Carl and Frances Korn Foundation Norman D. Finkel Family Foundation Elder Care at Home, Inc. and the Caregivers Central Illinois Anesthesia, Ltd. Northshore Center for Gastroenterology Evergreen Anesthesia & Pain Management Charitable Flex Fund Oregon Lions Club Services, Inc. Chicago Asset Management Company Par-A-Dice Hotel & Casino Garcia Medical Center Chicago Center for Facial Plastic Surgery Parexel International MMS, Inc. George N. Atia, MD, SC Chicago Regional Council of Carpenters Pfizer US Pharmaceuticals, Metamora Gunther W. Sonnenfeld, MD, Inc. The Children’s Clinic of Dimmit and Zavala, PA Pharmion Corporation HCR Manorcare The Children’s Home Association of Illinois Philoptochos Society Healy Construction Services, Inc. Citizens for Leitch Pozen Inc. The Heartland Partnership Clark County Family Medicine, PC Procter & Gamble Company HMP Communications Clifton Gunderson LLP Prometheus Laboratories, Inc. Horizon Hospice & Palliative Care The Clorox Company Foundation Proserpi-Schlechter Center for Plastic Surgery, PC Howard and Raina Ruskin Family Foundation CollaGenex Pharmaceuticals Radiological Associates of Sacramento Illinois Bone & Joint Institute, Inc. The Color Studio Medical Group, Inc. Illinois Mutual Life Insurance Committee to Elect John P. Daley Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Community Foundation of the Great River Bend Renaissance Charitable Foundation, Inc. Jerome A. Hanowsky, MD, A Professional Corporation Construction and General Laborers’ District Council Rockford Gastroenterology Associates, Ltd. The John W. and Betty A. Frisch Foundation of Chicago & Vicinity Rosecrance Charitable Trust L.R. Nelson Corporation Construction & General Laborers’ Union Rosecrance Health Network Larson & Darby, Inc. Local No. 152 Roya Family Medical Center Leukemia Research Foundation Construction and General Laborers Union Sagent Pharmaceuticals Lincoln Office LLC Local #25 Salix Pharmaceuticals Little Company of Mary Hospital Construction Laborers’ Union Local One Sanders Tools & Supplies, Inc. Maker Surgical, SC Core Construction Foundation Santarus, Inc. Mark Goodman and Associates, Inc. Cornerstone Eye Associates Scott-Terry Female Health Associates, PC Maui Jim, Inc. Cove Construction Company Significance Foundation MediMedia Educational Group, LLC Creative Irish Gifts SIR Foundation Methodist Medical Center of Illinois Crystal Lake Ophthalmology Associates, PC South Holland Lions Club Minou W. Colis, MD, SC Daley’s Medical Transportation DBA Bud’s St. Francis Hospital & Health Center Mount Sinai School of Medicine Ambulance Sts. Peter & Paul Greek Orthodox Church Mulcahy, Pauritsch, Salvador & Co., Ltd. David Zbaraz, MD, LLC T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving Murphy Petroleum Corporation DePinto Drywall & Painting, Inc. University Anesthesiologists, SC Navigant Consulting Digestive Health Specialists Vanguard Charitable Endowment Program Northwest Gastroenterologists, SC Dr. Melvin Hess, MD, SC Vitas Hospice Services, LLC O’Brien Steel Service Duke Energy Foundation W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc. Olympus America, Inc. Edmund J. Messina, MD, PC Wal-Mart Foundation Oronova Edward A. Morales, MD, A Professional Corporation Walter Lorenz Surgical, Inc. Peoria Medical Society Edward A. Newman, MD, SC Willagillespie Community Center Plattner Pedorthic Services, Inc. EWH Small Business Accounting SC William Blair & Company, LLC The Procter & Gamble Fund ExxonMobil Retiree Program William J. Wyatt MD, FACS, PC Quinn, Johnston, Henderson & Pretorius Law Offices Family Dental Associates Responsive Search, Inc. Farnsworth Group Inc. Resurrection Health Care Federal Companies Richard J. Prendergast, Ltd. Federal Warehouse Company Robert W. Baird & Company Incorporated Fine Line Decorating, Inc. Rockford Ribs, LLC, DBA Damon’s Grill First Busey Trust & Investment Company Saint Anthony Medical Center Frank C. Madda, MD, SC ASSOCIATES Share Foundation Garcia Life Partners, Ltd. $500 TO $999 State Farm Companies Foundation Gastroenterology Group Practice Teamsters Local Union No. 731 Gerta Janss, MD, SC UBS Gessler Clinic, PA Advanced Medical Transport of Central Illinois Ungaretti and Harris, LLP Gibson City Clinic, SC Air Force University of Illinois Employees Credit Union Gofen and Glossberg, LLC Investment Counsellors Altana Inc. Wyeth Pharmaceuticals Golf Mill Medical Center Ltd. Amcore Financial, Inc. and Subsidiaries Gregory V. Guard MD, SC AmerenCILCO Grigsby & Kociak Financial Group Inc. American College of Endocrinology Hall, Prangle & Schoonveld, LLC American College of Physicians Hardy Glass Block Panels Andies Restaurant on Montrose Health Care Service Corporation Andres Imaging & Graphics, Inc. Heartland Community Health Clinic Anesthesia and Critical Care, PA BENEFACTORS Heritage Bank of Central Illinois The Anspach Effort, Inc. $100 TO $499 Hinshaw & Culbertson, LLP Axcan Scandipharm Inc. Holdren & Associates, Inc. Bank of America Student Lending Group Horizons West Association, Inc. Better Banks Abbott Laboratories Employee Giving Campaign, IBM Matching Grants Program Campagna—Turano Bakery, Inc. Princeton Illinois Harley-Davidson Sales, Inc. Carl Zeiss Microimaging, Inc. Advanced Reproductive Center Ltd. Indoff Incorporated Carle Clinic Association, PC Amalgamated Bank of Chicago Intermountain Scientific Corporation BioExpress The Centralizers GCIC Employees Club Ann and Paul Krouse Family Foundation Internal Medicine Associates

Spring 2008 UICMedicine 69 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

BENEFACTORS | Continued Peoria Toyota Scion Pervez Rasul, M.D., S.C. Interstate Postgraduate Medical Association Pfizer Foundation, Princeton Isaac & Carol Auerbach Family Foundation Phillips Air Compressor, Inc. Italian Village Physicians Clinic of Iowa, PC FRIENDS J M W Consulting Professional Imaging Consultants PC $1 TO $ 99 Jack D. Lyons, MD, SC Professional Medical Staffing Corp. James A. Gianfrancisco, MD, Ltd. Pronger-Smith Medical Associates James Schiappa, MD, SC Provena Senior Services A New You Morton’s Ultimate Salon & Day Spa Jerome J. Epplin, MD, PC The Prudential Foundation A Perfect Pear Boutique Jerrold M. Facktor & Associates, Ltd. Raghu R. Vollala, MC, SC Allstate Giving Campaign Jewish Federation of Greater Atlanta, Inc. Ramon Manglano, MD, SC, Pronger-Smith American Lung Association Jim Maloof/Realtor Medical Associates Antonio’s at the Prairie Building John G. Scaramella, MD, SC REBCO Basta Mangiare Italian Cuisine Joi A. Butler, MD, PC Resource Management Services, Inc. Big Rock Township Town Fund JRC Investments LLC Richmond Lions Club Calder LaTour Inc. JustGive Ringland-Johnson Construction Company Global Impact/Cisco Foundation Kewanee Hospital Robert J. Mareing & Associates, Inc. Cold Stone Creamery Kirkland Medical Clinic, Thomas L. Michalsen, Rockford Association for Minority Management College of St. Francis OD, Ltd. Rockford Infectious Disease Consultants, SC Commerce Bank Krafsur Family Foundation Rockford Memorial Hospital Medical Staff Co-Op Records Store #8 Laborers’ International Union of North America Rockford Symphony Orchestras, Inc. CYD’s Sendsationals Local 149, Aurora Saavedra Gehlhausen Architects Deiters Funeral Home, Ltd. Laborer’s International Union of North America, Sam and Sarah Grossinger Foundation Dickey Staffing Solutions Washington SC Johnson Fund, Inc. Enchanted Florist and Boutique Laborers’ International Union of North America SCSI, LLC Flores Music Local 1035, Marengo Seattle Sutton’s Healthy Eating Fluff Lattof Chevrolet The Segal Company (Midwest), Inc. Global Impact Local 134 International Brotherhood of Sentry Safety Supply, Inc. Health Force Electrical Workers Serono, Inc. HeartTributes, LLC Madison Cleaners SmithAmundsen LLC Henry M. Baraniewski, MD, Ltd. Mandel, Lipton and Stevenson Limited Smithers Medical Products, Inc. Hudson Drug & Hallmark Shop Marco Consulting Group, Inc. Space Unlimited Illinois Central College District No. 514 Marvin Tishler, MD, Inc. Spear Pharmaceuticals, Inc. J.A.K. Enterprises DBA Bard Optical MB Financial Bank The Spencer Foundation Jones Brothers Jewelers Inc. McKay, Nora, Tanzillo, Daddino & Kott, LLP Squeaky Clean Laundry, Inc. Kade’s Coffee McKinsey & Company, Inc. St. Gregory Episcopal School Kelleher’s Irish Pub and Eatery Medical Insurance Consulting Group, Inc. Stefanelli & Sons, Inc. Lawrence E. Gluskin, M.D., S.C. Medical Management Inc. Swirl Distributors Leo Burnett Company, Inc. Medical Review Services Taylor Medical Assoc. Ltd. Lieberman Management Service Inc. Meehling & Bernardoni Theodore Alan Golden, MD, PC Longhorn Steakhouse Metro Chemical Supply Co. Theodore Goldstein, MD, Inc. Magnified Promotions Michael D. Tarantino, MD, SC Thomas King Jr., DDS, PC Mental Health Association of Illinois Valley, Inc. Michigan State University Borgess Research Institute Today’s Home, Inc. Monical’s Pizza MicroBrightField, Inc. Town Liquors Inc. Olive Garden Mid Illini Surgical Associates United Center Joint Venture Panache Midwest Vascular & Thoracic Surgical Specialists, Ltd. United States Army Panera Bread Morris & Rose Gilbert Foundation United Way of Christian County Peoria Chiefs Community Baseball Club, LLC Morris Marc Soriano, MD, Ltd. United Way of Metropolitan Chicago Peoria Civic Center N. Joseph Espat, MD, PA University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Peoria Rivermen National City Bank University Surgical Consultants, SC Pepsico Foundation North Berkshire Sports Medicine Inc. Wachovia Foundation Ponte Vecchio Northern Il. Medical Representatives Assoc. Wayne E. Baum Family Foundation Radisson Hotel Peoria Northern Illinois University Wilkins Buick - Mazda Rave Motion Pictures Oak Brook Surgical Centre, Inc. William J. Wise, MD, SC Rexnord Industries, Inc. Ocean Cadillac Inc. Women’s Health Practice Ridgeview Elementary School Ocius Wright & Salmon Mortuary Inc. Riverplex Recreation and Wellness Center Officeworks YR Consulting Rood Research, Inc. The Olson Research Group, Inc. SIU Physicians and Surgeons Oscar V. Rosas, MD, Inc. Spotted Cow Otto Baum Company, Inc. Foundation Stephen E. Scheele, PC The Outis Family Foundation Texas Roadhouse Palermo Pizza, Inc. DBA Palermo’s Wellspring Personal Care Park Ridge Community Women West Racine Business and Professional Association Patrick J. Folliard, CPA, PC Wildlife Prairie State Park Pekin Prescription Laboratory, Inc. Wine Country/French Toast Peoria Ear, Nose and Throat Group, SC Woodman’s Food Markets

THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Office of Advancement has made every effort to ensure that this list is accurate and complete. We apologize for any errors or omissions, and we hope you will contact us if you find anything unsatisfactory so that we may resolve the issue. If you would like your organization listed differently than it appears in this publication, or if you have any questions regarding the Honor Roll, please feel free to contact the Office of Advancement communications department at (312) 413-0375 or [email protected].

70 UICMedicine Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

BEQUESTS AND ESTATE GIFTS

BEQUESTS AND ESTATE GIFTS provide the financial foundation that insures the long-term future of the College of Medicine. The College of Medicine gratefully acknowledges the following individuals for committing to such gifts in the past fiscal year as part of their estate plans. (Because the value of such gifts varies between the time they are made and the execution of the estate, contribution amounts are not included.)

Estate of Geraldine L. Abbey Estate of Carl H. Frese* ’39 Elmer C. Koch* ’22 Carolyn and Richard W. Abbuhl ’59, MD ’61 Richard L. and Gertrude W. Fruin Fradie Ehrlich and Milton Kramer ’50, BS ’52, MD ’54 Hilda and Jerome E. Abrahams ’45, MD’49 Estate of Marian Frutiger* Estate of Ruth Krautsch Estate of Leslie J. Allen* Carson K. Gabriel MD ’20* Estate of Theresa M. Krenz Sarainne L. Andrews* Estate of Helen M. Garvey Estate of Samuel H. Krom G. William and Clair M. Arends* Estate of Erving F. Geever* MD ’36 Estate of Anne Kubicek* Peter N. Baker ’58, MD ’60 Estate of Margaret S. Gibbons Robert G. Kuehnert* MD ’42 Estate of Arrie Bamberger Martha H. and Gustav W. Giebelhausen MD ’43 Howard L. Kuhl ’45, BS ’49, MD ’50 Earl M. Bane* Imero Gobbato Estate of Vera M. Larson* ’55 Estate of Elizabeth Theresa Barnak Edwin E. Goldberg MD Katherine Tedrow and Banning Gray Lary ’47, MD Estate of Andrew Barr ’23, MS ’24 Myrna and Morton F. Goldberg MD ’48, MS ’51 Ruth and Sidney Barsky ’41, MD ’43 Estate of Charles M. Goodenberger Estate of Elisabeth Lassers* ’47, MD ’49, Res ’56 Patricia J. and Stephen E. Bash MD Estate of Robert C. Gordon* ’48 Vriginia M. Lawson* Estate of Velma R. Becker EDM ’61 Estate of Catherine Gradert* Susan E. Lee AB ’82 Helen R. Beiser MD ’41, MS ’41 Harry W. Graff ’54, MD ’56 Estate of Catherine E. Lemna* ’34, AM ’36 Estate of Arthelia K. Bell Marion C. and James A. Grant ’52, MD ’54 Ruth G. Lerner ’49, MD ’51 and Herbert I. Lerner Bette J. and Frank C. Bender MD ’49 Lynn A. Green MD ’76, MPH ’81 ’49, MD ’51 Estate of Stephen W. Benedict ’36 Shecky Greene Mary C. and Edwin J. Liebner ’44, MD ’46, Res ’56 Estate of Edward Benes PhC ’34 Marjorie Pryor Grein* ’43, MS ’48 Ralph A. Lindauer Estate of Pearl Berkovitz Elaine B. and E. David Griffin Jr. ’50, MD ’52 Laura Linder Julian and Joan Berman Estate of Joseph J. Gulyash MD ’44 Estate of Charles Lindsay Anjali and Nikhil Bhatt ’68, Res ’78 Julina Gylfe ’49, MS ’50, MD ’50 Estate of Clara Mae Long Estate of Laura K. Binder* Lillian Bespalow* and Anita B. Haas* Leona Fordon Long* MD ’37 H. Constance Bonbrest MD Estate of Richard Harris Estate of Alexander O. Macreff* ’37 Natalie A. Boshes* Estate of Marie E. Hartley* Meena K. Macwan Estate of F. Lowell Bowton* ’42, MD ’45 Russell E. Hattis ’47 Susan A. and Robert E. Madden MS ’52, MD ’52, Res ’58 Timothy L. Bridge MD ’75, MPH ’78 W. L. Hays Estate of M. Paul Mains MD and Elsie Mae Mains* AB ’40 Estate of Harriet K. Brooks* Estate of Eveline C. Heatley Estate of Saul H. Maizus Certif. ’22, MD ’23 Estate of Henry S. Brown MS ’54, PhD ’58 Gardner W. Heidrick Jr. Beryl M. Makemson Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Estate of Walter S. Brown* MD ’32 Estate of Friedy B. Heisler* MD ’38 Nancy D. and William H. Marshall ’51, MS ’53, Estate of Carrie O. Browning* Estate of Loring S. Helfrich MD ’53, Res ’61 Richard C. Bucher * Shirley Henley Estate of Alice Martin AM ’32, MS ’49 Samuel A. & Marguerite R. Burger* Estate of Charles A. Herbig Ruth and John C. Mason* Certif. ’27, MD ’28 George H. Burkhart* MD ’35 Yaye F. Herman* Mary Jane and Harold E. Matteson ’50 Estate of Ralph J. Busboom Estate of Frederick T. Hill Janice and Marshall I. Matz MD ’64, Res ’69 John R. Camp ’45, MD ’47 Suzanne M. and James R. Hocker MD ’84 Estate of Lillian Emma Mayer* Estate of Glen S. Campbell* Estate of Harvey P. Hoffman* MD ’44 Estate of Louis J. Mayer* Dorothy and Michael J. Carbon MD ’65 Samuel J. Hoffman MD ’27* Estate of William M. McCabe Orabelle L. Chertack Tracey S. Hokanson Edna Mae and Michael J. McCarthy ’49 Douglas P. and Margaret R. Colbeth Madelyn McDonald and Frank W. Hollinger* ’47, MD ’49 Deborah Walens ’73, MPH ’89 and Mary Ann Coleman* ’35, MS ’41 Estate of Charlotte S. Holt* John C. McCrosky Estate of Catherine T. Coultas Estate of Doris M. Hunter* MD ’51 Estate of Ella M. McDougle ’22 David E. Coultas* Gail R. and A. Jerome Hurter Certif. ’39, MD ’40 Estate of Kathryn W. McEvilly* Estate of Hazel Craig Kathleen M. and George S. Irwin MD ’77, Res ’82 Ruth R. McGrath ’43 Estate of Charles C. Crovetti Josey and Hart Jacobsen MD ’69 Estate of Virginia B. Melichar Helen and George E. Cruft ’45, MD ’47 Estate of Harold Jacobson* Marian K. Merritt Trust* Donna T. and Charles R. Daisy ’59, MD ’61 Estate of Urania B. Jaeger* William M. Miller AB ’67, MD ’70 Edward J. Damer* PhC ’38 Mary B. Jaffe* George T. Mitchell* MD Estate of Geza De Takats Estate of Natalia J. Janicki Certif. ’36, MD ’37 Dorothy Munz Molyneaux PhD, AB ’44 and Estate of Sam Decker* MS ’39, MD ’45 Louis H. Jedd* ’47 Glenn Molyneaux ’44, MD ’45 Mary Ellen Defenbaugh* Lawrence P. Jennings MD ’80 Estate of Edith Monash Estate of Dorothy O. Ditzel Allan Estate of Frank J. Jirka Jr.* ’48, MD ’50 Joseph L. Moskowitz MS ’61 Estate of Reeve E. Donoghue* Beatrice L. Johnston* AB ’19 Estate of Mildred E. Hill Nelson* Harry F. Dowling* Olga M. Jonasson* ’56, MD ’58 Naomi Nelson* Theodre G. Drugas ’47, MD ’49 Estate of Edward F. Joss Certif. ’28, MD ’29 Ruth M. Nelson* Edna Dunning* Sarah Madonna Kabbes* ’25 Evelyn S. Nish* AB ’26 Patricia M. and Jack P. DuPuis ’50 Estate of Irving Kagen* ’44, MD ’45 Irene M. Novack* Estate of Frances K. Dykes* Simon Kahn* Estate of Irene B. Olin AB ’45 Estate of Robert Edelmann* Ruth E. Kaiz* Inger L. Olson MD Paula L. and Elroy R. Engeling ’59, MD ’61 Estate of Samuel Kantor* Certif. ’37, MD ’38 Estate of Leroy R. Oman Estate of Margaret L. English Eden Turovitz Kasten ’79 John R. Orndorff* MD, AB ’29 Gerald H. Falder* Estate of Francis B. Kelly MD, Res ’43 Annette Viola Owens Certif. ’38, MD ’39 Estate of Thanis A. Field* AB ’29 Mary Jane Ketring Karen L. and Arnold M. Peck MD ’64 Estate of Edwin J. Fisher* ’39 Estate of Dewitt L. King* ’16 Estate of Rose Pendergast* Miriam E. Folk Estate of John Kriculi Gerald Perman ’47, MD ’49 Louie Frank* Estate of William P. Kleitsch* MS ’37, MD ’37 Edward S. Peterka MD H.G. Frederick* Katherine E. Knaphurst Estate of Joan M. Peters

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 71 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

BEQUESTS AND ESTATE GIFTS | Continued George J. Seaman* Jules S. Traub* Trust Estate of Ora Searls* Estate of Sidney N. Trockey Estate of Ann C. Petersen* Estate of Virgil Searls* Estate of Mary Lee Vack George E. Pfisterer* Estate Adrian R.M. Sears* Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Richard C. Vandermyde ’53, MD ’55 Estate of Frances Hill Pillsbury* Estate of Queenie G. Secord W.E. Van Doren* ’24 Hilda Pilz John A. Segzda* W.E. Van Doren Charitable Trust Mildred J. Polniaszek* AB ’42, MS ’44, MD ’48 Estate of Joseph H. Sendelbach* George E. Vitoux* ’37 Estate of Roland I. Pritikin* Daksha and Jitendra J. Shah MD Estate of Lylian H. Vratis Estate of Lena Maude Rankin* Joan and Isaiah A. Share ’45, MD ’47, MS ’51 Estate of Sarah K. Wakefield Doris Rees Estate ’66 George Sharpe* Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Estate of Hester Walther Estate of Elizabeth J. Reeves* ’42, MS ’50 Ethel Shelley Diane F. and Alvin L. Watne ’50, MD ’52, Estate of Marjorie A. Reeves Esther and Richard G. Shifrin ’48, MD ’50, MS ’56, Res ’58 Estate of Marcelle S. Rehrmann* Res ’51, Res ’53 Frieda M. Weiner ’50, MD ’52, Res ’34 Demar Reich* Estate Estate of Helen Shure* Col. Leslie S. Wells* ’30 Estate of Zelda R. Rider* Karl H. Siedentop* MD H. Curtis White ’54 RLH 1984 Trust Eleanor Skinner Estate of Lillian M. Whitten Estate of Frances Crawford Robbins* Estate of Elizabeth T. Sladek* Tom Wicker Estate of Robert C. Robbins* Arlene J. Smith* Trust Roberta A. Wightman ’38 Estate of Carl E. Roessler Henry D. Smith MD ’46 Estate of Irene M. Wilcox Estates of Anne and Howard R. Ross* Herbert J. Smith ’67, MD ’71 Betty J. and Robert W. Williams ’56, DDS ’58 Estate of John W. Ruettinger* ’27 Ellen and Joseph S. Solovy MD Harry J. Willwerth, Jr.* Estate of Antoinette M. Rutkowski* Estate of Mary A. Spelbring ’43 Edith L. Wilmot* Trust Estate of Louise Sachs Vesta R.* and Kenneth A.* Stark ’30 Harold G. Wilson* Trust Estate of Heyworth N. Sanford Jerry Stergios* Estate of Manuel Winchester Rose B. Saperstein ’41, MD ’43 Estate of James P. Stone* Albert E. Woeltjen* MD ’52 Estate of Clifford C. Sawyer Estate of Mary E. Swick Florence Wolf Charitable Remainder Trust Frances E. Schaar* MD ’46 Estate of Estelle Swigert Michael A. Wolf ’74 Estate of Rogene E. Schade* Estate of Ruth S. Thiem Estate of James D. Wood Stanley G. Schade PhD and Sylvia Z. Schade PhD Grace N. and Ray E. Thompson Jr. ’45, MD ’47 Ruby K. Worner* Charitable Trust Estate of Marion H. Schenk* Donald R. Thursh* Estate of Dorothy M. Wray J. Kenneth and Elizabeth C. Schnare* Trust Estate of Mary L. Tibbetts Estate of Bruce K. Young Tammy W. and Douglas J. Schneider MD Estate of Pearl A. Tilton Margaret O. Young* Estate of Ann W. Schreiber* Estate of Richard Timberlake* Estate of Mildred A. Schwartz Estate of Elizabeth E. Torok*

THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Office of Advancement has made every effort to ensure that this list is accurate and complete. We apologize for any errors or omissions, and we hope you will contact us if you find anything unsatisfactory so that we may resolve the issue. If you would like your name listed differently than it appears in this publication, or if you have any questions regarding the Honor Roll, please feel free to contact the Office of Advancement communications department at (312) 413-0375 or [email protected].

72 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

GIFTS BY CLASS YEAR

ANNUAL ALUMNI SUPPORT extends the opportunity to pursue a medical career from one generation to the next. These contributions also are crucial to enabling the College of Medicine to meet the need for future physicians. The college gratefully acknowledges the generosity of the following alumni for their gifts.

CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1945 Max J. Trummer MD ’48, Res ’50 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $2,025 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $1,725 J.R. Utne ’46, MD ’48 Samuel T. Gerber Certif. ’38, MD ’39 Stuart S. Bederman ’44, MD ’45 John Frank Wacker ’46, MD ’48 Robert J. Jensik Certif. ’38, MS ’38, MD ’39, Res ’48 Charlotte J. Cohen ’44, MD ’45 Samuel Weiss ’46, MD ’48 William P. Deiss Jr. ’45, MD ’45 Everett W. Woodworth ’46, MD ’48 CLASS OF 1940 John A. Henderson ’44, MD ’45 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $1,500 David M. Joseph ’44, MD ’45 CLASS OF 1949 George J. Cooper ’37, Certif. ’39, MD ’40 Irving Kagen* ’44, MD ’45 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $28,685 Harold T. Klein Certif. ’39, MD ’40 Julian S. Lorenz MD ’45 Frank A. Folk MD ’49, Res ’57 Robert D. Roane Certif. ’39, MD ’40 August Martinucci ’44, MD ’45, Res ’50 Harold Goodman ’47, MD ’49 Russell L. Oyer MD ’45 Marvin Goren ’48, MD ’49 CLASS OF 1941 Joseph S. Pecora MD ’45 Ralph F. Hudson ’47, MD ’49 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $14,785 John L. Wright MD ’45 Paul Kahan MD ’49, Res ’50, Res ’52 Helen R. Beiser MS ’41, MD ’41 Richard W. Zalar ’44, MD ’45 Phyllis S. Loeff MD ’49 E.W. Donelan ’40, MD ’41 A.J. Novotny MD ’49, Res ’53 Selma K. Dritz ’39, Certif. ’41, MD ’41 CLASS OF 1946 Gerald Perman ’47, MD ’49 Milton Feinberg Certif. ’40, MD ’41 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $10,542 Fred W. Whitehouse ’47, MD ’49 John R. Gordon Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Reuben Beezy ’44, MD ’46 Robert L. Grissom ’39, MS ’41, MD ’41, Res ’47 Richard A. Buckingham MD ’46 CLASS OF 1950 Aviva S. Hoyer Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Norton E. Cowart MD ’46 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $850 Theodore A. Kiersch Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Morton A. Goldmann ’44, MD ’46 James B. Caulfield ’48, MD ’50 Robert D. Lowrey Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Keith R. Irish ’44, MD ’46 William E. Deutsch ’48, MD ’50, Res ’53 Montie Magree Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Manucher J. Javid MD ’46 Theodore C. Grevas ’48, MD ’50 Beryl M. Makemson Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Harry King ’44, MD ’46 James P. Johnston ’48, MD ’50 Lowell E. Massie Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Martin Koeck III ’44, MD ’46 Marvin K. Levin ’48, MD ’50 Thomas W. O’Kane Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Bernard I. Levatin ’44, MD ’46 Leonard R. Smith MD ’50, Res ’53 Roy F. Perkins Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Edwin J. Liebner ’44, MD ’46, Res ’56 Jerrold Widran ’48, MD ’50, Res ’53 Laurence H. Rubenstein Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Milton Linden MD ’46 George Sharpe* Certif. ’41, MD ’41 William E. Meisenheimer ’44, MD ’46 CLASS OF 1951 Lawrence L. Swan Certif. ’40, MD ’41 Jack Moshein MD ’46 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $203,785 Philip C. Williams Certif. ’41, MD ’41 Robert J. Muench ’44, MD ’46 Dean R. Bordeaux ’49, MD ’51 John J. Muldowney ’44, MD ’46 Marjorie H. Otero Clark MD ’51 CLASS OF 1942 Camen R. Paynter ’44, MD ’46 John R. Erickson MD ’51, Res ’57 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $2,750 Peter B. Segal ’42 PHC, MD ’46 Rudy P. Froeschle MD ’51 Joseph S. Haas MD ’42, Res ’45 Jerome F. Sickley ’44, MD ’46 Joe Jensen ’49, MD ’51 Paul W. Sunderland MD ’42 Tom W. Wachob Jr. MD ’46 William H. Kaufman MD ’51 Forrest J. Woodman ’44, MD ’46 Harry E. LaPlante ’49, MD ’51 CLASS OF 1943 Edward J. Miles MD ’51 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $4,410 CLASS OF 1947 James J. Milford MD ’51 Adrian R. Coren* ’42, MD ’43 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $111,950 Julius S. Newman MD ’51 David L. Deutsch MD ’43 Richard P. Ariagno ’46, MD ’47 William H. Poggemeier Jr. MD ’51 Benjamin J. Feldman ’41, MD ’43 William R. Best ’45, MD ’47, Res ’51 John T. Pollard Jr. MD ’51 Sanford A. Franzblau MD ’43, Res ’48, Res ’49, PhD ’51 Norman C. Bos ’45, MD ’47 Herzl D. Ragins ’49, MS ’51, MD ’51 Stanford R. Gamm MD ’43 Newell T. Braatelien MD ’47 Sheldon Schoneberg ’49, MD ’51 Gustav W. Giebelhausen MD ’43 George E. Cruft ’45, MD ’47 Natalie H. Schuckmell ’49, MD ’51, Res 53 Elsie L. Haug MD ’43 Vernon L. Guynn ’45, MD ’47 Francis W. Strehl MD ’51, Res ’59 Fernly E. Johnson ’41, MD ’43 Robert A. Markelz ’45, MD ’47 Arthur D. Thiessen MD ’51 Burt E. Long MD ’43 Edward Missavage Jr. ’45, MD ’47 Allen O. Tuftee MD ’51 Irwin M. Marcus ’41, MD ’43 Arno G. Motulsky ’45, MD ’47 Mary Catherine Yokan MD ’51 Jack Mason MD ’43 William P. Murphy Jr. MD ’47 Sidney G. Stern MS ’43, MD ’43 Leigh M. Roberts ’45, MD ’47 CLASS OF 1952 Jerome M. Swarts MD ’43 Leonard A. Sarnat ’45, MD ’47 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $9,075 Earl A. Vondrasek MD ’43 Melvin L. Schwartz MD ’47 Elliott S. Cohen ’51, MD ’52 Isaiah A. Share ’45, MD ’47 Kenneth L. Gill ’50, MD ’52 CLASS OF 1944 William L. Strecker ’45, MD ’47 David Griffin Jr. ’50, MD ’52 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $17,450 Martin A. Swerdlow MD ’47 Jerry D. Heath ’50, MD ’52 Jerome G. Green MD ’44 Ray E. Thompson Jr. ’45, MD ’47 John W. Hendrix ’50, MD ’52 Joseph J. Gulyash* Estate MD ’44 L. Thomas Koritz ’50, MD ’52 Clinton E. Hart MD ’44 CLASS OF 1948 John Lanfranki ’51, MD ’52 L.P. Johnson MD ’44 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $8,335 Alvin L. Watne ’50, MD ’52, MS ’56, Res ’58 Harry T. Kutsunis MD ’44 Rodney G. Clark MD ’48 Irving M. Lava MD ’44 Daniel T. Cloud Jr. MD ’48 CLASS OF 1953 Edward A. Newman ’43, MD ’44, MS ’48 Myron E. Elliott MD ’48 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $16,800 Thad W. Penn MD ’44 Leonard J. Hannapel MD ’48 Allan L. Abramson ’51, MD ’53 Robert L. Smith MD ’44 Gilbert Lanoff ’45, MD ’48 Ruth M. Dalton ’51, MD ’53 Peter L. Vinciguerra MD ’44, Res ’51 Banning Gray Lary ’47, MD ’48, MS ’51 John W. Frisch ’51, MD ’53, Res ’58 Mario D. Mansueto ’46, MD ’48, Res ’55 Arnold I. Goldberg ’51, MD ’53, Res ’55 John Patrick McHugh MD ’48 Bernard Hankin ’51, MD ’53 Joann E. Moles ’46, MD ’48 W.F. Hensold MD ’53 John A. Stricklin ’46, MD ’48 Paul Hirsch ’51, MD ’53

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 73 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

CLASS OF 1953 | Continued Samuel B. Ginsburg ’54, MD ’56 Richard G. Norenberg ’57, MD ’59 William Paul Glezen ’54, MD ’56 Robert Ottus Pasnau ’57, MD ’59 Richard Hong ’51, MD ’53 Melvin Goodman ’55, MD ’56 James B. Pinski ’57, MD ’59 Alfred D. Klinger ’51, MD ’53 Harry W. Graff ’54, MD ’56 Roger D. Quinn ’57, MD ’59 Frank L. Lanuti ’51, MD ’53 Loren J. Humphrey ’54, MD ’56, Res ’63 Bernard Schencker ’57, MD ’59 Jerome L. Lipin ’51, MD ’53 Theodore S. Ikeda ’54, MD ’56 Charles E. Seibert ’57, MD ’59 Sidney T. Lubin ’51, MD ’53 John W. Kaminski ’54, MD ’56 Gerald E. Silverstein ’57, MD ’59 William H. Marshall MS ’53, MD ’53, Res ’61 Jerome Kaplan ’54, MD ’56 Murton D. Strimling ’57, MD ’59 Dale H. Rosenberg ’51, MD ’53 Nicholas A. Kefalides ’54, MD ’56, Res ’64 Harold M. Swartz ’57, MD ’59 Walter Saphir ’51, MD ’53 Gerald Lee ’54, MD ’56 Joseph P. Velek ’57, MD ’59, Res ’64 Harold A. Shafter ’51, MD ’53, Res ’58 Jerry P. Lewis ’54, MD ’56 Margaret Vida ’57, MD ’59 Morton Shane ’51, MD ’53 Roland S. Medansky ’54, MD ’56, Res ’60 David E. Walzem MD ’59 William Singer ’51, MD ’53 Wilfred S. Miller ’54, MD ’56 Walter W. Whisler Jr. ’57, MD ’59, PhD ’69, Res ’77 Donald E. Stehr MD ’53 Norman I. Reis ’55, MD ’56 Charles Steidinger ’51, MD ’53 Jack S. Remington ’54, MD ’56 CLASS OF 1960 Charles J. Supple ’51, MD ’53 Marvin S. Rosenberg ’54, MD ’56 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $1,004,120 Milford G. Wyman ’51, MD ’53 Richard B. Rosenstein ’54, MD ’56 Truman O. Anderson Jr. MS ’52, PhD ’55, MD ’60, Res ’61 Albert Zimmer MD ’53 Wesley H. Ryd MD ’56 Peter N. Baker ’58, MD ’60 Anthony M. Scardino ’54, MD ’56 Stanley D. Brandon ’58, MD ’60, Res ’67 CLASS OF 1954 Joyce A. Schild ’51, MD ’56, Res ’60 Arnold G. Brody ’59, MD ’60 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $121,305 Jerral S. Seibert ’54, MD ’56 Donald L. Bunnell ’58, MD ’60 C. Clyde Anderson ’52, MD ’54 Howard M. Shelly ’54, MD ’56 Richard D. Corzatt ’58, MD ’60 Lloyd G. Carnahan ’52, MD ’54 Kenneth H. Simpson ’54, MD ’56 Myron A. Fisher ’58, MD ’60 William E. Ehling ’52, MD ’54 John C. Stutzman ’54, MD ’56 Charles A. Gilbert ’58, MD ’60 Irwin I. Feinberg ’52, MD ’54 R. Lynn Turner ’55, MD ’56 Edward C. Goldstein ’58, MD ’60 LeRoy A. Futterer ’52, MD ’54 Luther O. Wigdahl MD ’56 Melvin J. Goldstein ’58, MD ’60 Max W. Goldschmidt ’52, MD ’54 Marvin M. Zolot MD ’56, Res ’58 Raymond M. Gomberg ’58, MD ’60 James A. Grant ’52, MD ’54 Melto C. Goumas ’58, MD ’60 Elaine S. Hacker ’52, MD ’54 CLASS OF 1957 Allan L. Graham ’58, MD ’60, Res ’65 Clifford J. Harris Jr. ’52, MD ’54 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $7,405 J. Joanne Hoover ’58, MD ’60 Edward J. Hertko ’52, MD ’54 Ralph E. Beck ’55, MD ’57 Arnold M. Kaplan ’58, MD ’60 Carl C. Kobelt ’52, MD ’54 Danuta U. Buzdygan ’56, MD ’57, Res ’60 Fern C. Likhite MD ’60 Charles B. Koch ’52, MD ’54 Harvey DeBofsky ’55, MD ’57, Res ’60 Carroll O. Loomis ’59, MD ’60 Milton Kramer ’52, MD ’54 Jerome M. Hershman ’55, MD ’57 S. Bruce Mer ’58, MD ’60, Res ’66 Arthur Kunis ’52, MD ’54 Gerda E. Klingbeil MD ’57 George P. Mernin MD ’60 Philipp Maria Lippe ’52, MD ’54, Res ’62 Robert E. Klingbeil MD ’57 Linda M. Ojemann MD ’60 William H. Morse ’52, MD ’54 William J. Kristy ’55, MD ’57 Alan F. Olson MD ’60 Howard Moses ’52, MD ’54, MS ’54 Kenneth G. Newby ’55, MD ’57 Ethan B. Ruben ’58, MD ’60 R. Warren Pierson MD ’54 Ronald Rosenberg ’55, MD ’57, Res ’60 Richard D. Spellberg MD ’60, Res ’65 Herbert G. Rose MD ’54, Res ’56 James E. Stoetzel ’55, MD ’57 Herbert J. Svab ’58, MD ’60 Marshall Rowen ’52, MD ’54 Richard A. Tarizzo MD ’57, MS ’60 Francis M. Schammel MD ’54 Lee S. Vincent ’56, MD ’57, Res ’58 CLASS OF 1961 Roger W. Sevy MD ’54 Nelson A. Wright III ’55, MD ’57 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $11,600 Grover G. Sloan ’52, MD ’54 Ronald F. Albrecht ’59, MD ’61, Res ’64 Don M. Smart MD ’54, Res ’57 CLASS OF 1958 Gary A. Draper ’59, MD ’61 Joseph E. Tienstra MD ’54 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $44,653 Marvin A. Fishman ’59, MD ’61 Marvin Tishler MD ’54 Fred W. Bieker ’56, MD ’58 Norton L. Fishman ’59, MD ’61 Robert N. Ulseth ’52, MD ’54 Thomas E. Griffith MD ’58, Res ’63 Arthur T. Gronner ’59, MD ’61 Charles Hammond ’56, MD ’58 Raymond M. Handler ’59, MD ’61, Res ’65 CLASS OF 1955 Howard L. Hecht ’56, MD ’58 Robert H. Harner ’59, MD ’61 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $114,850 Thomas L. Kemper MD ’58 George R. Honig MS ’61, MD ’61 Edmund G. Andracki ’53, MD ’55 Kenneth F. Kessel ’56, MD ’58 George Edgar Hord* ’59, MD ’61 Richard H. Blankshain ’53, MD ’55 Garland P. Kirkpatrick ’56, MD ’58, Res ’61 John F. Just ’59, MD ’61 Lorris M. Bowers ’53, MD ’55 Betty Klahr ’57, MD ’58 Samuel A. Kunin ’59, MD ’61 Edward L. Busch MD ’55 James E. Labes ’56, MD ’58, Gerald Lasin ’59, MD ’61 Ralph A. Casciaro* ’53, MD ’55, Res ’60 Alvin Langer MD ’58, Res ’62 Harvey J. Levin ’59, MD ’61, MS ’65 John O. Cletcher Jr. ’53, MD ’55 Peter L. Leffman MD ’58, Res ’62 Seymour R. Levin MD ’61 Robert L. Farner MD ’55 Joseph A. Libnoch MD ’58, Res ’60 Edward R. May ’59, MD ’61 Edsel K. Hudson ’55, MD ’55, Res ’61 Robert M. Malkus ’56, MD ’58 Donald R. McRaven ’59, MD ’61 Edward M. Jekot MD ’55 Warren R. Nickerson ’57, MD ’58 David L. Mutchnik ’59, MD ’61 H. Dean Jones MD ’55 Earl J. Nudelman ’56, MD ’58 Laird F. Schaller ’59, MD ’61 Roy Y. Kurotsuchi ’53, MD ’55 John I. Pretto ’57, MD ’58, Res ’62 Joseph D. Schmidt ’59, MD ’61 Joseph Lassman ’53, MD ’55 James C. Pritchard MD ’58, Res ’63 Gunther W. Sonnenfeld ’59, MD ’61 Doris Beatty Lindner ’53, MD ’55 L. Dow Strader Jr. ’56, MD ’58 Richard H. Suhs ’59, MD ’61, Res ’66 John C. Mason Jr. ’53, MD ’55, Res ’59 Mary E. Traynor MD ’58 Willard E. Walton ’59, MD ’61 Marilyn J. O’Brien MD ’55 William P. Winkler ’56, MD ’58 Mandel Schwarz ’54, MD ’55 CLASS OF 1962 Philip M. Spielman* MD ’55 CLASS OF 1959 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $15,740 Tom W. Staple ’53, MD ’55 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $13,875 Hubert J. Alpert MD ’62 Merle Stauffer ’53, MD ’55 John S. Barker ’57, MD ’59, Res ’66 Arnold M. Berman MD ’62 Richard C. Vandermyde ’53, MD ’55 John L. Bender ’57, MD ’59 Derald E. Brackmann MD ’62, Res ’64 Ernest G. Warner Jr. ’53, MD ’55 Leonard Berlin ’57, MD ’59, Res ’62 Stewart M. Bramson MD ’62 Richard S. Webb Jr. ’53, MD ’55, Res ’62 John D. Best ’57, MD ’59 Ronald J. Ciskoski MD ’62, Res ’65 Louis J. Wilhelmi ’53, MD ’55 Eugene K. Borchart MD ’59, Res ’63 Gerald Erenberg MD ’62 Delbert O. Williams Jr. 53, MD ’55 William F. Cavender ’57, MD ’59 Don A. Fischer MD ’62, Res ’63 Jack L. Chitty ’57, MD ’59 Robert E. Gorsich MD ’62, Res ’68 CLASS OF 1956 Arnold D. Curnyn ’57, MD ’59, Res ’65 Burton H. Greenberg MD ’62 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $29,990 Robert B. Epstein ’57, MD ’59 Burt B. Hamrell MD ’62, Res ’66 Jack D. Aron ’55, MD ’56 Robert A. Flinn MD ’59, Res ’69 Courtney P. Jones MD ’62 Anthony M. Cosentino MD ’56 Eugene J. Goldman ’57, MD ’59, Res ’65 Elliott S. Katz MD ’62 Earle E. Crandall ’55, MD ’56 Hannah G. Hochstaedter ’58, MD ’59 Russell B. Peacock MD ’62 Merle F. Crossland BS ’54, MD ’56 David W. Hockman ’57, MD ’59 Donald E. Rager MD ’62 David T. Ellis ’55, MD ’56 Jerome B. Jacobson ’57, MD ’59 James G. Russell MD ’62 Patrick W. Elwood ’54, MD ’56, Res ’61 Howard I. Lopata ’59, MD ’59 Carl S. Schlageter MD ’62 Rodney W. England ’54, MD ’56 Lee A. Malmed ’57, MD ’59 Catherine Sinclair MD ’62 Earl R. Feiwell ’54, MD ’56 Albert S. Maurer ’57, MD ’59 Vincent P. Zarcone Jr. MD ’62

74 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

CLASS OF 1963 CLASS OF 1966 Daniel L. Levin MD ’69 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $5,682 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $8,700 Joel U. Mann MD ’69 Charles E. Bell MD ’63 Roger L. Benson MD ’66 David Drew Neer MD ’69, Res ’72 Lawrence Bryskin MD ’63 Herbert C. Berry MD ’66 Stephen L. Reitman MD ’69 Richard G. Chenoweth MD ’63 Gerald D. Capoot Jr. MD ’66, Res ’73 Raymond P. Sakover MD ’69 Terrence C. Demos MD ’63 John N. Dowling MD ’66 Stephen H. Soboroff MD ’69 John G. Dietrich MD ’63 Paul F. Dvorak MD ’66 Jerry S. Wolinsky MD ’69 Donald J. Fleischli MD ’63 Shirley L. Fannin MD ’66 Robert H. Zwick MD ’69 Daniel Gutierrez MD ’63 Samuel Goldman MD ’66 Philip E. Hill MD ’63 Arnold S. Goldstein MD ’66 CLASS OF 1970 Donald J. Kozil MD ’63, Res ’67 Sharon Bonds Heger MD ’66 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $66,885 Judith L. Marsden MD ’63 Arthur J. Klowden MD ’66, Res ’69 Iris Klawir Aronson MD ’70 Alan H. Morris MD ’63 Allan J. Korsower MD ’66 William R. Beltz MD ’70 Kerry J. Newman MD ’63, Res ’66 William B. Latta MD ’66 Steven P. Bleiweiss MD ’70 Ray J. Pensinger MD ’63 Roger A. Lueck MD ’66, Res ’68 Robert Earl Boyd III MD ’70, Res ’71 Thomas H. Pinkstaff MD ’63 Ronald W. McCoy MD ’66 Michael R. Bristow MD ’70, PhD ’71 Robert F. Siegert MD ’63 John H. McCulloch MD ’66 Barry D. Brown MD ’70, Res ’71 Burton E. Silver MD ’63, Res ’69 Robert A. McGuffin Jr. MD ’66 Ralph V. Cabin MD ’70 Robert L. Smith MD ’63 Ronald L. Nichols MD ’66, MS ’70, Res ’72 Richard F. Dennis MD ’70 Paul C. Vanderbilt MD ’63 Christopher S. Norborg Jr. MD ’66 Edwin H. Dolin MD ’70 Barry R. Weiss MD ’63, Res ’68 Nathan W. Pearlman MD ’66 Rodney I. Eiger MD ’70 Lorin D. Whittaker Jr. MD ’63, Res ’64 Ronald F. Shallat MD ’66, Res ’73 Mike Gulley MD ’70 Roger A. Williams MD ’63 Peter H. Slugg MD ’66 Paul Z. Han MS ’70, MD ’70 Joseph A. Zalar Jr. MD ’63 Trenton J. Spolar MD ’66 Roger N. Holt MD ’70 Terry B. Strom MD ’66, Res ’68 Dwain C. Illman MD ’70 CLASS OF 1964 Donald R. Tredway MD ’66 Eugene K. Lambert MD ’70 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $7,095 Michael A. Werckle MD ’66 Bob Leibowitz MD ’70 Miles F. Adler MD ’64 Thomas M. Wiggins MD ’66 Richard S. Lieberman MD ’70 Joseph L. Burke MD ’64 Daniel Melber MD ’70 Lawrence I. Chapman MD ’64, Res ’68 CLASS OF 1967 William H. Metzger MD ’70 George Charnecki MD ’64 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $5,625 William M. Miller MD ’70 Michael A. Colandrea MD ’64 Larry G. Anderson MD ’67 James E. Oberheide MD ’70 Theodore S. Eisenman MD ’64 Morris Button MD ’67 Thomas C. Ocheltree MD ’70 Alvin L. Francik MD ’64, Res ’70 Thomas J. Cusack MD ’67 Benjamin V. Rezba MD ’70 Louis H. Frase MD ’64 Claibourne I. Dungy MD ’67 David B. Rosenfield MD ’70 Bill R. Fulk MD ’64 James R. Farkas MD ’67, Res ’72 Michael George Ryan MD ’70, Res ’74 K. Roger Gilbert MD ’64 Michael L. Fisher MD ’67, Res ’70 Edward Tenner MD ’70 Ronald L. Gillum MD ’64, Res ’69 Gerald T. Hanley MD ’67, Res ’70 Ralph J. Wessel MD ’70 Howard P. Girard MD ’64 Loring R. Helfrich MD ’67 Theodore B. Goldstein MD ’64, Res ’69 Don M. Hoffman MD ’67, Res ’70 CLASS OF 1971 W. Edward Harriss MD ’64 Ronald A. Kalayta MD ’67, Res ’70 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $51,550 Gene W. Hollingsworth MD ’64 Michael S. Kaplan MD ’67 N. Erick Albert MD ’71 Helen S. Johnstone MD ’64 Alan R. McCall MD ’67 Michael L. Beehner MD ’71 William J. Kennell MD ’64 Tim C. Miller MD ’67 Robert J. Boucek MD ’71 Robert T. Kessler MD ’64 Sonny S. Oparah MD ’67 Richard D. Bradley MD ’71 Alexander W. Miller MD ’64 Christopher C. Pinn MD ’67 Kirby L. Browns MD ’71, Res ’78 Robert R. Neal Jr. MD ’64 Arthur B. Schuller MD ’67, Res ’69, Res ’72 Dennis M. Corcoran MD ’71 Donald R. Nelson MD ’64 Michael S. Sidell MD ’67 Daniel V. Ehrensaft MD ’71, Res ’78 Louise J.M. Riff MD ’64, Res ’67 William H. Stone MD ’67 Michael C. Fishbein MD ’71 Graham A. Rogeness MD ’64 Rodney L. Teichner MD ’67 Joseph A. Flaherty MD ’71, Res ’75 Charles H. Shallat MD ’64 Melvyn S. Tockman MD ’67 Phillip Friedman MD ’71, Res ’77 George I. Starr MD ’64 Ethelyn Williams-Neal MD ’67 Myron Glassenberg MD ’71 Herbert Weinstein MD ’64, Res ’68 Howard J. Zeitz MD ’67, Res ’68 Donald A. Greeley MD ’71 John L. Werner MD ’64 John D. Hoffman MD ’71 CLASS OF 1968 Theresa P. Kazlauskas MD ’71, Res ’72 CLASS OF 1965 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $4,350 Timothy E. Kratzer MD ’71 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $308,495 Ronald L. Ariagno MD ’68 Jerrold H. Mink MD ’71 Lee R. Akker MD ’65 Joyce Atlee Campbell MD ’68 James G. Piros MD ’71 Donald P. Barich MD ’65 Colin S. Doyle MD ’68 Richard B. Rabens MD ’71 Daniel R. Benson MD ’65 Andrew G. Gaiziunas MD ’68 Lewis D. Resnick MD ’71 Jonathan F. Borus MD ’65, Res ’69 Howard K. Gelman MD ’68, Res ’75 Herbert J. Smith MD ’71 Lawrence M. Cadkin MD ’65, Res ’68 Barry H. Goldberg MD ’68 Ronald F. Stavinga MD ’71 Norman F. Cantor MD ’65 Robert A. Greendale MD ’68 K.M. Tan MD ’71 Michael J. Carbon MD ’65 Robert J. Hart MD ’68 Jerome B. Taxy MD ’71 Thomas R. Cotton MD ’65 Bruce A. Hyman MD ’68 Anthony M. D’Agostino MD ’65, Res ’68 Frank C. Koranda MD ’68 CLASS OF 1972 C. William Gibson MD ’65 Norman Lavin MD ’68 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $9,067 Noel S. Howard MD ’65 Edward P. Monnelly MD ’68 Richard F. Bruch MD ’72, Res ’77 Stephen N. Lang MD ’65 Gerald W. Shay MD ’68 George C. Bulloch III MD ’72 Timothy G. Lee MD ’65 Steven L. Stroup MD ’68 Sharon L. Burke MS ’68, MD ’72 Michael A. Leff MD ’65 Diane M. Tate MD ’68 John J. Coon MD ’72 Robert C. Lehmer MD ’65 Mary C. Webster MD ’68 Kevin P. Corley MD ’72 Melvin Lopata MD ’65 George J. Wyhinny MD ’68, Res ’76 John I. Cronkhite MD ’72 Don G. Nelson MD ’65, Res ’66 Patricia M. Dix MD ’72 David F. Powell MD ’65 CLASS OF 1969 Joseph R. Drago MD ’72 John E. Randolph* MD ’65, Res ’69 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $8,025 James F. Dupre MD ’72, Res ’78 Margaret A. Real MD ’65, Res ’67 Robert M. Arensman MD ’69, Res ’76 Allen L. Gutovitz MD ’72, Res ’74 John B. Roth MD ’65 Joseph L. Bizek MD ’69 Margaret Ann Hayes MD ’72 Lawrence R. Rubel MD ’65 Gary H. Cooper MD ’69 M. Robert Hill MD ’72 Lewis I. Segal MD ’65 Jerome A. Hanowsky MD ’69 Bruce R. Kaden MD ’72 Arnold M. Strimling MD ’65 Bon B. Hartline MD ’69, Res ’77 Michael J. Kryda MD ’72, Res ’75, Res ’80 Jay C. Tonne MD ’65 Alan I. Hartstein MD ’69 John P. Marbarger Jr. MD ’72 David Zbaraz MD ’65 Alan D. Hoffman MD ’69 Kenneth R. Nelson MD ’72 Herbert I. Kadison MD ’69 Marc A. Rubenstein MD ’72, Res ’74 Joseph P. Karcavich MD ’69 John D. Sandeen MD ’72 Robert W. Kirby MD ’69

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 75 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

CLASS OF 1972 | Continued David M. Harshman MD ’75 Charles P. Robertson MD ’77 Douglas J. Kimmel MD ’75 Ellen E. Roney MD ’77 James J. Schuler MD ’72, MS ’75, Res ’79 Frederick A. Klein MD ’75 Gary F. Rosenberg MD ’77 Jerrold L. Schwartz MD ’72, Res ’75, Res ’77 William M. Langley MD ’75 Michael B. Rozboril MD ’77 J. Timothy Sehy MD ’72 Robert B. Lee MD ’75 John C. Ruthman MD ’77 John E. Szewczyk MD ’72 J. Richard Lister MD ’75 Arthur F. Smith MD ’77 Jeffrey Lee Wolf MD ’72, MS ’72 Diane L. Martinez MD ’75 Robert E. Stanley MD ’77 Gary W. Matravers MD ’75 Robert D. Toto MD ’77 CLASS OF 1973 Anthony F. Molinari MD ’75 Ronald E. Whitley MD ’77 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $13,700 Michael J. Rallo MD ’75 Dean A. Yannias MD ’77, Res ’82 Terry G. Arnold MD ’73 Joseph E. Siebert MD ’75 Alan J. Axelrod MD ’73, Res ’79 Horace Earl Smith MD ’75 CLASS OF 1978 Howard M. Baim MD ’73, Res ’78 Jay L. Summer MD ’75 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $17,295 Robert A. Bauernfeind MD ’73, Res ’79 Richard S. Tockman MD ’75 Richard P. Abben MD ’78 Robert J. Brueck MD ’73 Benico Barzilai MD ’78 John J. Cogan MD ’73 CLASS OF 1976 Georges C. Benjamin MD ’78 Howard S. Cohen MD ’73 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $20,140 Bernard A. Binder Jr. MD ’78, Res ’80 Margaret M. Dolan MD ’73, MHPE ’99 Charlene W. Appleson MD ’76, Res ’79 Mable Blackwell MD ’78, Res ’81 Charles S. Fox MD ’73, Res ’76 Louis J. Barnes Jr. MD ’76 Martin S. Bogetz MD ’78 Roger W. Herman MD ’73 Larry W. Blum MD ’76 B. Lauren Charous MD ’78 Charles B. Hollman MD ’73 Louis J. Boelen MD ’76 George J. Dangles MD ’78 Robert A. Kubicka MD ’73 William E. Fialkowski MD ’76 John T. Fleagle MD ’78 James E. Le Grand MD ’73 Edward B. Freyfogle MD ’76 Donna D. Gamble MD ’78 Robert I. Martin MD ’73 Jeffrey H. Goldman MD ’76 Lawrence E. Gluskin MD ’78, Res ’81 Melvin B. Nemkov MD ’73 Bennett S. Greenspan MD ’76 Jay L. Goldstein MD ’78, Res ’84 Richard J. Ostendorf MD ’73 Clifton C. Hickman MD ’76 Joseph L. Halbach MD ’78 Ben Duncan Ramaley MD ’73 Paul I. Homer MD ’76, Res ’80 Nicole A. Hartsough MD ’78, Res ’82 William S. Rubin MD ’73 Michael J. Kaminski MD ’76 W. Keith Henry MD ’78 Donald R. Sanders MD ’73, Res ’77, PhD ’84 Theodore L. Kitowski MD ’76 David B. Hyman MD ’78 James R. Skopec MD ’73 Neal A. Klein MD ’76 Gregory A. Johns MD ’78 Gerald A. Snyder MD ’73, Res ’80 June H. Koizumi MD ’76 David S. Laib MD ’78 John B. Talbott MD ’73 Tunji Ladipo MD ’76, Res ’77 Jean Launspach MD ’78, Res ’79 Richard C. Trefzger MD ’73 Lee S. Levin MD ’76 Steven J. Leibach MD ’78 E. Jay Van Cura MD ’73 Carl Ronald Lindberg MD ’76, Res ’80 Francis S. Lichon MD 78, Res ’80 David B. Wallace MD ’73 John E. Lovell MD ’76 Nancy S. C. Lichon MD ’78, Res ’82 William N. Werner MD ’73 Steven Macke MD ’76, Res ’79 Linda B. Lindquist MD ’78 Joyce E. Wise MD ’73 Jerome J. Madler MS ’74, MD ’76 Carolyn C. Lopez MD ’78 Frances S. Maeda MD ’76 David O. Manigold MD ’78 CLASS OF 1974 David M. Main MD ’76, Res ’82 Terry Mason MD ’78, Res ’82 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $293,572 Richard A. Nyako MS ’71, MD ’76, Res ’80 John J. McGetrick MD ’78, Res ’82 Joel R. Brunt MD ’74 Richard P. O’Connor Jr. MD ’76 Edward J. McMenamin MD ’78 Jeffrey R. Canham MD ’74 Michael G. Phillippe MD ’76 Shayle Miller MD ’78 William H. Chamberlin Jr. MD ’74 Neven A. Popovic MD ’76 Estella C. Parrott MD ’78 James R. DeBord MD ’74, Res ’79 Edward P. Richert MD ’76 Leland A. Phipps MD ’78 Fredrick L. Dunn MS ’73, MD ’74 Sue Ellyn Sauder MD ’76 Karen L. Pierce MD ’78 Joal Fischer MD ’74 W. Anthony Sauder MD ’76 Jay H. Post MD ’78 Allan H. Friedman MD ’74 Peter T. Schlake MD ’76, Res ’85 William J. Riebel MD ’78 Paul S. Gaynon MD ’74 Benjamin D. Schmid MD ’76 Linda F. Sanborn MD ’78 James J. Harms MD ’74, Res ’79 Keith A. Shaw MD ’76 Paul K. Schlesinger MD ’78 Peter T. Heydemann MD ’74 Robert G. Shurtleff MD ’76 Mary E. Schraufnagel MD ’78 Thomas H. Hoskins MD ’74 Dee M. Stumphy III MD ’76 Claudia J. Schroeder MD ’78 Thomas R. Huberty MD ’74, Res ’79 Terrence E. Tegtmeier MD ’76 Donald J. Steiner MD ’78 David D. Hurd MD ’74 Gerald W. Weisberg MD ’76, Res ’76 Raymond A. Strikas MD ’78 Joel S. Koransky MD ’74 Donald L. Williams MD ’76 James F. Vandam MD ’78 Michael J. Kramer MD ’74 Carey Weiss MD ’78 Lloyd B. Lifton MD ’74 CLASS OF 1977 Catherine A. Wheeler MD ’78 David S. Martin MD ’74 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $13,555 Helen C. Young MD ’78 Douglas J. Mathisen MD ’74 Gregory J. Anderson MD ’77 Bruce E. Zweiban MD ’78 Richard F. Miller MD ’74 Donald G. Ball MD ’77 Matthew T. Neu MD ’74 Peter A. Beatty MD ’77 CLASS OF 1979 Stephen M. Platt MD ’74 Marvin E. Bergeson MD ’77 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $26,654 Suzanne W. Rylands MD ’74 Arthur F. Bishop MD ’77 Karen A. Altay-Rosenberg MD ’79 Kenneth W. Schroeder MD ’74, PhD ’74 Gerard T. Boyle MD ’77, Res ’83 Peter D. Analytis MD ’79, Res ’81 Steven L. Silver MD ’74 James W. Breckenridge MD ’77 Steven D. Averbuch MD ’79, Res ’82 Bonita J. Sorenson MD ’74 Vincent R. Cabras MD ’77 Michelle A. Bene Bain MD ’79, Res ’83 James A. Thomas MD ’74, Res ’75 John H. Day MD ’77 Carmela R. Barr MD ’79 John E. Tulley MD ’74 Daniel P. Doody MD ’77, Res ’84 Bonnie L. Barsky MD ’79 William J. Wise MD ’74 Eugene P. Dust MD ’77 Joseph R. Baumgart MD ’79 Steven N. Wolff MD ’74 Agnes M. Franz MD ’77 Sandra B. Benckendorf MD ’79 Donald Zimmerman MD ’74 Michael P. Hayes MD ’77 Austin J. Boyle III MD ’79, Res ’82 Sherilynn J. Hummel MD ’77 Steven J. Bruce MD ’79 CLASS OF 1975 Climentene Jones MD ’77 William T. Chao MD ’79 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $31,896 Karen A. Kienker MD ’77 Steven Alan Crawford MD ’79 Christopher A. Barbour MD ’75, Res ’78 Jim Kruidenier MD ’77 Kenneth A. Davenport MD ’79 Donald G. Bartlett MD ’75 Mark Stephen Kushner MD ’77, Res ’82 Thomas L. Erickson MD ’79, Res ’84 Gregory K. Bernhardt MD ’75 Rodger W. Lefler MD ’77 William J. Gaertner MD ’79 Robert L. Bernstein MD ’75 Patricia Madej MD ’77, Res ’80 Leonard Giannone Jr. MD ’79 Timothy L. Bridge MD ’75 Edmund J. Messina MD ’77 Richard J. Honer MD ’79 Pedro R. Camara MD ’75 Stephen J. Metz MD ’77 Laura B. Jacobson MD ’79 Cyril M. Chrabot MD ’75, Res ’80 Carl K. Moy MD ’77 Mary A. Keyes MD ’79 Karen Taylor-Crawford MD ’75, Res ’80 Barbara A. Mulch MD ’77 Jeffrey H. Lamont MD ’79 Leslie C. Duis MD ’75 Robert A. Nudelman MD ’77, Res ’80 Mark Lindenbaum MD ’79, PhD ’83 Jerome J. Epplin MD ’75, Res ’78 James P. Ostrenga MD ’77 Harvey Louzon MD ’79 John A. Garbaciak Jr. MD ’75 Dominic A. Plucinski MD ’77 Joseph L. Mayus MD ’79 Christopher J. Gilman MD ’75 Jorge J. Prieto MD ’77 Norman P. Meyn MS ’69, PhD ’73, MD ’79 Ronald K. Hamburger MD ’75, Res ’75 Hoyland H. Ricks MD ’77 Todd D. Miller MD ’79, Res ’82

76 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

Jerry E. Mitchell MD ’79, Res ’86 Robert M. Gullberg MD ’81 Donna R. Grogan MD ’83 Dennis G. Norem MD ’79 Allan G. Halline MD ’81 Gregory V. Guard MD ’83 David A. Plut MD ’79 Gary A. Hambel MD ’81 Terrence J. Hall MD ’83, Res ’88 Lester J. Raff MD ’79 Daniel R. Harro MD ’81 Jeffrey R. Hallman MD ’83 Glen L. Ricca MD ’79, Res ’82 James E. Hauffe MD ’81 John P. Hanlon Jr. MD ’83 Eileen W. Ringel MD ’79 James C. Hertenstein MD ’81 Marie A. Heimerdinger MD ’83 Mont R. Roberts MD ’79 Robert S. Iwaoka MD ’81 Dieter F. Hoffmann MD ’83 Susan Rogers MD ’79 Robert J. Kolimas MD ’81 Anthony J. Horwitz MD ’83 Annette A. Scheetz MD ’79 Jeffrey S. Krivit MD ’81, Res ’86 Jonathan Kahn MD ’83 William B. Scurlock MD ’79 Daniel L. Laufman MD ’81 Krista L. Kaups MD ’83 Gregory A. Shove MD ’79 Mark E. Loehrke MD ’81 John S. Kopec MD ’83 Harold M. Sintov MD ’79 Renee D. Mehlinger MD ’81 Halin Christina Lee MD ’83, Res ’87 K.L. Spear MD ’79 Thomas C. Mills MD ’81 Susan M. Lee MD ’83 Carl E. Strauch MD ’79 Robert J. Morgan MD ’81 Lee D. Meeder MD ’83 Steven S. Thomas MD ’79 Mary Mennella Nordin MD ’81, Res ’83 Michael D. Meister MD ’83 Michael I. Vender MD ’79 Javette C. Orgain MD ’81 Glenn D. Miller MD ’83 Christine L. Warchol MD ’79 William H. Osterbur MD ’81 Karen A. Miller MD ’83 David T. Wechter MD ’79 Kent S. Pearson MD ’81 Irene M. O’Neill MD ’83 John W. Winkler MD ’79 Kimberly A. Pyle MD ’81, Res ’84 John T. Parker MD ’83, Res ’88 Fred A. Zar MD ’79, Res ’84 David M. Rothenberg MD ’81 Roberta M. Richardson MD ’83 Randy R. Zimmerman MD ’79 Burt E. Schell MD ’81, Res ’82, Res ’85 Wynn Sheade MD ’83 Michael J. Sobczak MD ’81 Stephen F. Staten MD ’83 CLASS OF 1980 Alan V. Spigelman MD ’81, Res ’86 Glen M. Swindle MD ’83 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $10,254 Cynthia A. Stuenkel MD ’81 Ralph R. Velazquez Jr. MD ’83 Richard D. Adamick MD ’80 Bryan S. Traubert MD ’81 Fernando L. Villa MD ’83 Charles G. Alex MD ’80, Res ’86 George R. Voulgarakis MD ’81 Lawrence K. Weiner MD ’83 Thomas W. Andrews MD ’80 Marlene D. Weiner MD ’81 Brent C. Williams MD ’83 Mary E. Arenberg MD ’80 Suzanne W. Westbrook MD ’81 John D. Yadgir MD ’83, Res ’86, Res ’90 Alan M. Askinas MD ’80 Donald J. Zoltan MD ’81 Robert R. Ayers MD ’80 CLASS OF 1984 W. Michael Barr MD ’80 CLASS OF 1982 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $8,705 Robert S. Bauer MD ’80 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $10,830 Paul Nicholas Backas MD ’84, Res ’88 Gene A. Bourgasser MD ’80 Robert D. Brewer III MD ’82, Res ’85 William J. Berg MD ’84 Alan K. Brown MD ’80 James P. Cohen MD ’82 Megan B. Bialas-Potts MD ’84 Alan J. Conrad MD ’80, Res ’83 Robert E. Cranston MD ’82 Gail R. Brown MD ’84 Richard L. Conti MD ’80 Linda E. Cunningham MD ’82 Mark T. Brown MD ’84 Gregory L. Cramer MD ’80, Res ’83 Marygrace Elson MD ’82 Ciro Cirrincione MD ’84 Michael W. Crane MD ’80 Karen J. Englund MD ’82 Steven K. Clinton MD ’84 George R. Cybulski MD ’80 Claudia M. Fegan MD ’82 Dorothea L. DeGutis MD ’84 Nona S. Edwards-Thomas MD ’80 Robert W. Ghiselli MD ’82 Diane D. Fabrizius MD ’84 Keith A. Emmons MD ’80 Kristene Koontz Gugliuzza MD ’82 Kathy Aduss Fisher MD ’84, Res ’87 Mark S. Fisher MD ’80, Res ’83, Res ’85 Randall A. Heidenreich MD ’82 Alan S. Gamis MD ’84 Samuel J. Flanders MD ’80 Scott K. Henderson MD ’82 Todd S. Giese MD ’84 David J. Hagan MD ’80 Mark R. Hofeldt MD ’82 Steve M. Gnatz MD ’84 Deborah J. Harper MD ’80 George Hromnak MD ’82 Alma N. Gonzalez MD ’84 Steven L. Hartford MD ’80 Verda J. Hunter MD ’82 Bruce D. Greenberg MD ’84, Res ’85, Res ’87 Lawrence P. Jennings MD ’80 Robert K. Hutchins MD ’82 Daniel R. Greenberg MD ’84, Res ’85, Res ’88 Neal Joseph MD ’80 Dorothy N. Jones MD ’82 James Robert Hocker MD ’84 Robert C. Kaiser MD ’80, Res ’84 John H. Joseph MD ’82 David Hsia MD ’84 Marlene Lambiaso MD ’80 Janet K. Kish MD ’82 Frederick A. Jones MD ’84 Timothy A. Leafblad MD ’80 Oswaldo E. Lastres MD ’82 John R. Kelly MD ’84, Res ’90 Todd M. Leverentz MD ’80 Jeffrey P. LeMay MD ’82 Lynn M. Lindaman MD ’84 Michael J. Lynch MD ’80 Jill H. Lindberg MD ’82 Don W. Matsunaga MD ’84 David L. Miller MD ’80 Steven M. Mardjetko MD ’82, Res ’87 George E. Morgan MD ’84 Sarkis M. Nazarian MD ’80 David Mayer MD ’82 Ann Elizabeth Morrison MD ’84 Glenn D. Netto MD ’80 Blase J. Pignotti MD ’82 James N. Moy MD ’84 James J. Otrembiak MD ’80 Marianne Unger Prey MD ’82 Matthew F. Muldoon MD ’84 Sharyl P. Pickering MD ’80 Steven D. Reinglass MD ’82, Res ’88 Arturo Olivera Jr. MD ’84, Res ’85 John G. Quinlan MD ’80 Roger A. Rodby MD ’82 Philip L. Painter Jr. MD ’84 Paul A. Riggs MD ’80 Edward H. Schultheiss MD ’82 Jacqueline Neumann Pelavin MD ’84 Kendrith M. Rowland Jr. MD ’80 Richard T. Spangler MD ’82 Alvaro E. Pena MD ’84 M. Marc Soriano MD ’80 Monica L. Thoms MD ’82 Joel M. Press MD ’84 David A. Taber MD ’80 Loretta Ryan Tuegel MD ’82 Wendy M. Rashidi MD ’84 Susan E. Trebbe-Haas MD ’80 Kurt J. Wagner MD ’82, Res ’83 Gayle M. Rosenthal MD ’84, Res ’87 Michael A. Warso MD ’80, MS ’84, Res ’87 Scott E. Wiley MD ’82 Joseph J. Stambouly MD ’84 Sarah S. Wong MD ’80 John Lowell Zautcke MD ’82, Res ’83 Kenneth J. Tomchik MD ’84 Peter A. Zedler MD ’80 Jerald R. Zimmerman MD ’82 Gregg A. Wells MD ’84 Clifford R. Wolf MD ’84, Res ’85 CLASS OF 1981 CLASS OF 1983 Gary S. Zwicky MD ’84, Res ’85 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $6,880 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $21,278 Douglas R. Andrews MD ’81 Thomas E. Anderson MD ’83 CLASS OF 1985 Merrill A. Biel MD ’81 Alan J. Bridges MD ’83 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $11,642 Carlos J. Cano MD ’81 Daniel J. Daluga MD ’83 Joseph Angelo MD ’85, Res ’88 Gail D.H. Cansler MD ’81 Jane T. Dillon MD ’83, Res ’88 Sarah M. Axel MD ’85 John J. Cavanaugh MD ’81 David Dobkin MD ’83 James A. Bartelsmeyer MD ’85, Res ’89 Jeffrey B. Collins MD ’81 Edward G. Dolezal MD ’83 Gregor W. Blix MD ’85 Mary E. Collins MD ’81 Mark V. Duerinck MD ’83, Res ’87 Steven R. Bowers MD ’85 Virginia DePaul MD ’81 Lonnie C. Edwards III MD ’83, Res ’86 Shail Busbey MD ’85, Res ’89 Bruce R. Dolitsky MD ’81 Rae Ann Frantz MD ’83 Mark K. Chelmowski MD ’85 Paul J. Drwiega MD ’81 Michael E. Friduss MD ’83 Joel W. Cler MD ’85 Thomas E. Edes MD ’81 Julio L. Garcia MD ’83, Res ’88 Michael R. De Haan MD ’85 Kate A. Feinstein MD ’81 Stephen Ryan Gawne MD ’83 John Isaac Delgado MD ’85 Michael J. Finan MD ’81 Gail S. Gerber MD ’83, Res ’87 David N. Desertspring MD ’85 Joseph M. Golbus MD ’81 Mark H. Goergen MD ’83 Diane F. Elson MD ’85 Diana L. Gray MD ’81 Gary R. Goldstein MD ’83 David A. Froehling MD ’85 James M. Greenberg MD ’81 Robert J. Golz MD ’83 Terrence P. Glennon MD ’85

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 77 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

CLASS OF 1985 | Continued Thomas J. Krolick MD ’87, Res ’91 CLASS OF 1990 D. James Lee MD ’87 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $8,475 Isabel Gomez MD ’85 Ramon Manglano MD ’87, Res ’93 Douglas A. Arenberg MD ’90 Waldo E. Harvey Jr. MD ’85 Greg O. Meyer MD ’87 Susan B. Arjmand MD ’90 John D. Hegarty MD ’85 Sean R. Muldoon MD ’87 Alan D. Arps MD ’90 Michael Kahn MD ’85, Res ’88 Jeffrey E. Oken MD ’87 Lawrence J. Bartusek MD ’90 Stasia E. Kahn MD ’85, Res ’86, Res ’88 Randall L. Plant MD ’87 Eric J. Bessonny MD ’90 Mark F. Kevin MD ’85 Richard G. Pugliese MD ’87, Res ’88 Gary R. Brigham MD ’90 Bruce K. Kimbel Jr. MD ’85 Fred Reifsteck III MD ’87 Guadalupe Bustamante MD ’90, Res ’91, Res ’94 Robert Kohn MD ’85 Barbara A. Shufeldt MD ’87 Terri Coble MD ’90, Res ’93 David Labotka MD ’85 Kathy R. Sonenthal MD ’87, Res ’88 Daniel W. Corboy MD ’90 Raymond V. Landes MD ’85, Res ’90 Thomas D. Stewart MD ’87 David M. Dvorak MD ’90 Wai Tak Loh MD ’85 James A. Stim MD ’87, Res ’90, Res ’93 David E. Farkas MD ’90 Peter Alan Marzek MD ’85 Thomas W. Stohrer MD ’87 Randall Firfer MD ’90, Res ’94 Steven E. Mather MD ’85, Res ’86 Russell A. Strong MD ’87, Res ’92 Rosa M. Galvez-Myles MD ’90, Res ’93 Mary E. Melton MD ’85, Res ’88 Anthony J. Tedeschi MD ’87 Bernardino Garcia MD ’90 Charles A. Owens MD ’85, Res ’86 David R. Trawick MD ’87 James J. Gomez MD ’90 Benjamin R. Pflederer MD ’85 Phillip R. Williams MD ’87 Lisa J. Gould MD ’90 Joseph M. Pyle MD ’85, PhD ’85 Terry I. Younger MD ’87, Res ’92 O. Wheeler Jervis Jr. MD ’90 Luis J. Redondo MD ’85, Res ’86 Jay L. Korach MD ’90 Jeffrey D. Rothstein PhD ’84, MD ’85 CLASS OF 1988 Christopher Kowalski MD ’90 Bradley L. Schnack MD ’85, Res ’88 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $12,041 LaNae and Mark S. Kristy MD ’90 Ronald Schouten MD ’85 Makoto R. Arai MD ’88 Kirk D. Moberg MD ’90 Elizabeth A. Shaughnessy MD ’85, PhD ’90, Res ’93 Timothy S. Bailey MD ’88 Jane M. Nani MD ’90 Margaret L. Watt-Morse MD ’85, Res ’89 Paul M. Baubly MD ’88 Christina B. Nulty MD ’90 Laurie L. Wolf-Dahm MD ’85 Kenneth L. Bengtson MD ’88, Res ’89 W. Greg Nulty MD ’90 Eva B. Wyrwa-Miller MD ’85 Edward A. Berg MD ’88 J. Patrick Rhode MD ’90 Loray A. Blair-Britt MD ’88 Sidney P. Rohrscheib MD ’90 CLASS OF 1986 Brenda L. Brak MD ’88 Adrienne E. Segovia MD ’90 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $11,775 Jeffrey A. Brower MD ’88 Sejung Shin MD ’90 Marc A. Asselmeier MD ’86 James L. Caruso MD ’88 Richard L. Stoltenberg MD ’90 Marc Belrose MD ’86 Howard B. Chodash MD ’88 Julie V. Taylor MD ’90 Michael Joseph Bishop MD ’86 Kent N. Cunningham MD ’88 Stephen H. Treacy MD ’90 Mary T. Brady MD ’86 Kara E. Davis MD ’88, Res ’91 Larry W. Verhage MD ’90 Carolyn S. Brecklin MD ’86, Res ’88 Stephen E. Demick MD ’88 Vanessa M. Britto MD ’86 Calvin H. Flowers MD ’88 CLASS OF 1991 Michael D. Brottman MD ’86 Lee Francis MD ’88 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $7,890 Elizabeth L. Brumfield MD ’86 Pierre M. George MD ’88 Frederick P. Beavers MD ’91, Res ’97 Stanley E. Clark MD ’86 Michelle Gittler MD ’88 Joan T. Cardone MD ’91 Thomas A. Cornwell MD ’86 Gustav W. Hallin MD ’88 Lavanya R. Chekuri MD ’91 Douglas Einstadter MD ’86 Dorothy M. Halperin MD ’88 Jana K. Dreyzehner MD ’91 Kenneth N. Goldberg MD ’86 Pamela W. Hazard MD ’88, Res ’92 James A. Geraghty MD ’91, Res ’96 David B. Granato MD ’86 Melvin H. Hess MD ’88 Christopher L. Gleason MD ’91 Thomas M. Grosch MD ’86, Res ’91 Maria C. Horvat MD ’88, Res ’93 Glenn S. Goldsher MD ’91 Kurt P. Helgerson MD ’86 David C. Kuo MD ’88 Thomas D. Heiman MD ’91 Elaine B. Horwitz MD ’86 Steven P. Lukancic MD ’88 Lisa A. Lowry-Rohlfing MD ’91 Bradley Jeffries MD ’86 Martin W. Mizener MD ’88 Mary T. Lukancic MD ’91 Terese L. Jennings MD ’86 Ronald L. Morton MD ’88 Jack D. Lyons MD ’91 William J. Kafka MD ’86 Norman M. Olken MD ’88 Theresa T. Magne MD ’91 Charles D. Kennard MD ’86 James L. Shepherd MD ’88 Allison B. Martin MD ’91 Michael L. Kochman MD ’86, Res ’87 Mary E. Shepherd MD ’88 Mary W. Martin MD ’91 Paul W. Lottes MD ’86 Carmen G. H. White MD ’88, Res ’92 Lisa B. Nass MD ’91 Patrick B. Murphy MD ’86 Kevin C. Wright MD ’88 Valerie A. Pomper MD ’91 David R. Murray MD ’86 Teresita M. Zdunek MD ’88 Sanjay G. Revankar MD ’91 Craig A. Nasralla MD ’86, Res ’89 Clarissa F. Rhode MD ’91 Lawrence W. Platt MD ’86 CLASS OF 1989 Sumiko Suzue Sarle MD ’91 William R. Scharf MD ’86, Res ’88 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $9,866 Aimen F. Shaaban MD ’91 Andrew J. Seiwert MD ’86 Michael R. Bauer MD ’89 Thomas J. Trannel MD ’91 Craig A. Smith MD ’86, Res ’92 Jordan D. Berlin MD ’89 Francis H. Tsung MD ’91 Richard E. Stephenson MD ’86, Res ’90 Imhotep K.A. Carter MD ’89 Bonnie M. Williams MD ’91 Marcy L. Street MD ’86 Ivan J. Chavez MD ’89 Richard H. Wieder MD ’86 Kenneth N. Cline MD ’89 CLASS OF 1992 Kevin L. Ziffra MD ’86, Res ’91 David E. Deutsch MD ’89 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $7,090 Edna O. DeVries MD ’89 James K. Adams MD ’92 CLASS OF 1987 John J. Dreyzehner MD ’89 Debra D. Baines MD ’92, Res ’95 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $14,500 W. Scott Enochs MD ’89 Rita G. Borromeo MD ’92 Wallace M. Anderson MD ’87 Andrew S. Frankel MD ’89, Res ’94 Henry G. Brown PhD ’90, MD ’92 Michael J. Behr MD ’87 Robert Glickenberger MD ’89 Joi A. Butler MD ’92 Robyn Horsager Boehrer MD ’87 Richard K. Green Jr. MD ’89 Steven E. Chen MD ’92 Antonio J. Bravo MD ’87 Gregory J. Gullo MD ’89 Langston B. Cleveland MD ’92 Arthur J. Bucci MD ’87 William C. Hicok MD ’89 Melissa Dianovsky MD ’92 Michael G. Byas-Smith MD ’87 Donald J. Higgins MD ’89 James F. Glockner MD ’92 Raphael Caccese Jr. MD ’87 Lisa S. Kim MD ’89 Sanjiv Jain MD ’92 David Chen MD ’87 Michael G. Kogan MD ’89 Marcos A. Lopez MD ’92 Edward Cooney MD ’87 Stuart J. Kolner MD ’89 Jeffrey Mark MD ’92 Thomas W. Cutter MD ’87 Daniel E. Kraft MD ’89 Joseph A. Oibo MD ’92 Timothy E. Daum MD ’87 Douglas M. Murphy MD ’89 Gretchen M. Orosz MD ’92 Neal Curtis Fischer MD ’87 John A. Peterson MD ’89 Matthew T. Stedelin MD ’92 Charlene L. Gaebler MD ’87, Res ’93, MHPE ’97 Bruce A. Pomeranz MD ’89 Huan N. Tran MD ’92 Eslyn T. Garb MD ’87 James W. Rogge MD ’89 Thomas K. Watanabe MD ’92 Byron C. Glenn MD ’87 Laura J. Saelinger-Shafer MD ’89 Morris B. Hasson MD ’87 Ronald W. Schaefer MD ’89, Res ’90 CLASS OF 1993 Daniel B. Hurwich MD ’87 Thomas D. Shipp MD ’89 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $38,835 Gerta S. Janss MD ’87, Res ’91 Albert Y. Tsien MD ’89 David J. Altman MD ’93 James M. Kohlmann MD ’87, Res ’92 Martin J. Wall MD ’89 Fernando Bayardo MD ’93

78 UICMedicine *Deceased Spring 2008 2007 | HONOR ROLL OF CONTRIBUTORS

Kristine L. Cieslak MD ’93 Heliodoro Medina MD ’96 Schuyler Wheelock Henderson MD ’01 Steven H. Dayan MD ’93, Res ’98 Lynne E. Nowak MD ’96 Parthiv S. Mehta MD ’01 Joseph B. Garber MD ’93, Res ’97 Anthony S. Rinella MD ’96 Navtej S. Sandhu MD ’01, Res ’04 Larry D. Goldstein MD ’93, Res ’99 Oscar Rosas MD ’96 Katrina D. Sheriff-Carter MD ’01 Juan J. Guerra MD ’93 Nancy Torres-Finnerty MD ’96 Elizabeth Sweet-Friend MD ’01 Lawrence J. Jennings MD ’93, Res ’04 Gregory M. Trevino MD ’96 Karen C. White MD ’01 Bradley J. Katz MD ’93 Steven J. Ullenius MD ’96 John P. Kirby III MD ’93, MS ’99 CLASS OF 2002 Caroline L. Koppi MD ’93 CLASS OF 1997 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $840 Anthony P. Kosinski MD ’93 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $3,625 Kris John Alden MD ’02 Catherine L. Laughlin MD ’93 Bridgette C. Arnett MD ’97 Todd E. Druley MD ’02 Susan W. Lee MD ’93 Susan M. Bane MD ’97 Scott T. Ferry MD ’02 Aaron Garcia Margulies MD ’93 Robert D. Beech PhD ’94, MD ’97 Tiffanie S. Ferry MD ’02 Scott C. Morgan MD ’93 Sarah Bochar MD ’97 Niranjan Karnik MD ’02 Lawrence E. Morrissey Jr. MD ’93 Kathleen M. Bottum MD ’97 Tom S. Kim MD ’02 Mark K. Myers MD ’93 Derek E. Clevidence PhD ’95, MD ’97 Michael J. Lepeska MD ’02 Joseph A. Novotny MD ’93, Res ’98 Joshua A. Croland MD ’97 Sandra R. McGowan MD ’02 John C. Ofenloch MD ’93 Trina D. Croland MD ’97 Martin J. Monahan MD ’02 Lisa M. Parker-Davis MD ’93 Yolanda F. Holler MD ’97 Andre L. Thomas MD ’02 Alison M. VanEgeren MD ’93 Keith E. Knepp MD ’97 Julia B. VanRooyen MD ’93 Solorza J. Lopez MD ’97 CLASS OF 2003 Ronald K. Woods MD ’93 Francisca A. Olmedo-Estrada MD ’97 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $150 Marc A. Zussman MD ’93 Kristin A. Scott MD ’97 Arvin Gee MD ’03 Toni B. Scott-Terry MD ’97 Hugo A. Solari MD ’03 CLASS OF 1994 Marc A. Singer MD ’97, MS ’01 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $8,775 Geogy Thomas MD ’97 CLASS OF 2004 Angela K. Anderson MD ’94 Timothy R. White MD ’97, Res ’01 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $1,030 Raymond C. Bautista-Garcia MD ’94 Michael Arroyo MD ’04 James T. Brown MD ’94 CLASS OF 1998 Anoja S. Attele MD ’04 Victor A. Dudzik MD ’94 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $5,455 Gordon F. Buchanan MD ’04 Heidi M. Dunniway MD ’94 John B. Becker MD ’98 Robert J. Cabay MD ’04 Virna Evangelista MD ’94 James P. Bergstrom MD ’98 William J. Cowden MD ’04 Richard J. Gnaedinger MD ’94, Res ’98 Kurt E. Brueckert MD ’98 Alejandro J. de la Torre MD ’04 Christopher D. Goeser MD ’94 Christopher T. Bunch MD ’98 Arin E. Ford MD ’04 Susan T. Horvath MD ’94 Nancy Goodwine-Wozniak MD ’98 Amanda D. Friedrichs MD ’04 Zabrin Inan MD ’94, Res ’01 Daniel C. Maloney MD ’98 Jason C. Friedrichs MD ’04 Frank R. Kalmar MD ’94 Ryan A. McCoy MD ’98 Alexander Craig MacKinnon Jr. MD ’04 James H. Lee MD ’94 Martin L. Miller MD ’98 Jason D. Riesinger MD ’04 Melissa E. Lucarelli MD ’94 Srinivas Reddy MD ’98 Nirali N. Shah MD ’04 Ricardo R. Mora MD ’94 Khawar Siddique MD ’98 Hanna E. Stevens MD ’04 Rosa M. Navarro MD ’94 Elizabeth Stauffer-Kramer MD ’98 John D. Ortega PhD ’92, MD ’94 CLASS OF 2005 Karen M. Smorowski-Garcia MD ’94 CLASS OF 1999 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $125 Christopher P. Vittore MD ’94 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $1,365 Sophia Y. Chin MD ’05 Corinna A. Warren MD ’94 John R. Bolden Jr. MD ’99 Jennifer E. Layden-Almer MD ’05, PhD ’05 Mon Lun Yee MD ’94 G. Donahue MD ’99 James P. McFadden MD ’05 Jeffery A. Zeitler MD ’94, Res ’96 Evelyn M. Figueroa MD ’99 Emily L. Rogers MD ’05 Kirsten E. Zeitler MD ’94 David M. Hall MD ’99 Liborka Kos MD ’99 CLASS OF 2006 CLASS OF 1995 William K. Lambie MD ’99 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $20 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $2,945 Michelle S. Meziere MD ’99 Melissa J. Lueking MD ’06 Steven Below MD ’95 Frank A. Mraz MD ’99 Yolanda I. Garces MD ’95 Elizabeth E. Ohiku MD ’99, Res ’02 CLASS OF 2007 Michael T. Hoffman MD ’95 Kara A. Pitt MD ’99 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $420 Monica Joseph-Griffin MD ’95 Ellen L. Pratt MD ’99 Young K. Ahn MD ’07 Eva Luo MD ’95 Louis J. Sharp MD ’99, Res ’02 Timothy M. Biagini MD ’07 Mark Scott Musselman MD ’95 Lori A. Teverbaugh MD ’99 Amanda S. Bryant MD ’07 Cynthia Phelan MD ’95 John Van Earnhart MD ’99 Veronica L. Carranza MD ’07 Vandad Raofi MD ’95, MS ’99 Drew R. Vankerrebroeck MD ’99 Kathy Z. Chang MD ’07 J. David Roccaforte MD ’95 Andrea L. Weber MD ’99 Marte L. Deppermann MD ’07 Joshua S. Shimony MD ’95 Matthew J. Ehrhardt MD ’07 Sherri Thornton MD ’95 CLASS OF 2000 Matthew J. Fabrizio MD ’07 Grace H. Wang MD ’95 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $1,250 Shayne D. Fehr MD ’07 Irvin M. Wiesman MD ’95 Ryan J. Coleman MD ’00 Jared Hansen MD ’07 James B. Day MD ’00 Rupesh H. Kalthia MD ’07 CLASS OF 1996 Margaret L. Thomas Kahdeman MD ’00 Ann Kellogg MD ’07 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $8,500 Karl M. Kochendorfer MD ’00 Ja-Lynn Kuo MD ’07 Michelle Alexandre MD ’96 Denise Molina MD ’00, Res ’04 Eyob M. Makonnen MD ’07 Cedric H. Campbell MD ’96 Avinash Prabhakar MD ’00 Patri M. Marconi MD ’07 David Shihwei Chou MD ’96 Shawn A. Mayer MD ’07 Brian J. Dudkiewicz MD ’96, Res ’99 CLASS OF 2001 Samir H. Navik MD ’07 Robyn M. Garcia MD ’96 TOTAL CLASS GIVING $2,971 Amy E. Smith MD ’07 Dana B. Hardin MD ’96 Stacey M. Anderson MD ’01 Kharmene L. Sunga MD ’07 J.R. Hoffman MD ’96 Katherine M. Austman MD ’01 Randall S. Sutter MD ’07 Katherine S. Lin MD ’96 Patrick J. Cahill MD ’01 Jared K. Zotz MD ’07 Lisa Mack-Dungy MD ’96 Thomas M. Danko MD ’01 Alan K. Marumoto MD ’96 Tarlan Hedayati MD ’01

THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE Office of Advancement has made every effort to ensure that this list is accurate and complete. We apologize for any errors or omissions, and we hope you will contact us if you find anything unsatisfactory so that we may resolve the issue. If you would like your name listed differently than it appears in this publication, or if you have any questions regarding the Honor Roll, please feel free to contact the Office of Advancement communications department at (312) 413-0375 or [email protected].

Spring 2008 *Deceased UICMedicine 79 RECONNECTwith fellow UIC College of Medicine alumni ...

REMINISCEabout your classes, the clinics, the professors ...

RENEWthe bonds forged during your medical school days ...

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Save the Date for REUNION2008! September 25 and 26 Q Chicago, Illinois

Reunion 2008 Q The University of Illinois College of Medicine Mark your calendar and watch for your invitation, events schedule and registration form in the mail by July. Find out more at http://chicago.medicine.uic.edu/reunion_2008 or contact the UIC UIC College of Medicine Alumni Office at 312.996.8426 or medevents uic.edu. @

by Lisa Encarnacion ReflectıonsReflections of the Class of 1947, 1957 and 1967

Robert Weiss, MD ’47, Danuta Buzdygan, MD ’57, Donald T. Fullerton, MD ’57, Ethelyn Williams-Neal, MD ’67, spent 24 years working in retired after 20 years as the is professor emeritus at the is a pediatrician in Memphis, maternal and child health, the chief pediatric consultant for University of Wisconsin Medical Tenn. She has been in practice majority as bureau director for the New Jersey Medicaid. She lives School and lives on a farm in for more than 40 years. Los Angeles County Department in Princeton, N.J. Cazenovia, Wis. He retired in She recalls that during of Public Health, before retiring in A native of Warsaw, Poland, 1994 after service as associate medical school, “I worked 1984. He previously spent six Buzdygan moved to Chicago dean of the medical school harder there than at any years in private pediatric practice after World War II. She still feels and director of several programs academic endeavor before. and also was a medical officer a special bond with her class- in the department of psychiatry. “The whole existence at in the U.S. Air Force, running a mates and fellow interns. She’s Prior to working for the university, medical school is study, study, pediatric ward at Clark Air Force particularly grateful to Ira he was in practice for 10 study,” she continues. “There Base in the Philippines. He lives Rosenthal, MD, professor of years as a psychiatrist and are such large volumes of in Manhattan Beach, Calif. pediatrics, whom she cites as director of medical education material, and you never think “I was very fortunate to be a mentor who introduced her at the Marshfield Clinic in you’re going to get through it.” accepted into the program, and to research and encouraged her Marshfield, Wis. During her time at the College it was very hard work,” he recalls. to write and present articles. Fullerton regards the low of Medicine, Williams-Neal was “I was neither the smartest nor As one of the few female tuition for his medical school one of a handful of women in the dumbest in the class, and I medical students attending the education as a gift from the the program. “The men did not was proud to graduate in the College of Medicine at the time, citizens of Illinois. “Medical necessarily like the girls being top 25 percent of my class.” Buzdygan treasures the close students have a wonderful there,” she laughs. “They felt Weiss particularly remembers relationships she shared with opportunity to get into a we were wasting our time, his first-year anatomy class that women upperclassmen, who profession to do good,” he when all we were going to met five mornings a week for she describes as “big sisters says. “Medical school can be do is get married.” the entire academic year. He who were very supportive and hard work and emotionally The women in the class also cites an embarrassing encouraging.” It was important draining, but it’s definitely formed a tight bond, and moment during his junior year for Buzdygan to create that same worth it in the end.” Williams-Neal says she never being reprimanded for not taking kind of atmosphere and cama- He vividly recalls his sopho- felt isolated. Sometimes the off a Band-Aid while scrubbing raderie for female undergraduates more class in pathology, when women even outnumbered the in before entering the operating when she had the opportunity the students watched autopsies men: Williams-Neal remembers room. “Here I was, all grown up, to become a “big sister.” at Cook County Hospital. “The that a fellow male classmate was and all scrubbed in,” he laughs. Buzdygan is proud of her death was explained, along paired up in the gross anatomy “My hands are in front of me, long association with the College with the anatomical findings,” cadaver lab with her and two waiting for the sterile towel, and of Medicine, which included an Fullerton says. “Our assignment other female students. the nurse notices the bandage appointment as an instructor in was to take the autopsy findings She considers herself a very and sends me back to do it all pediatrics. “I spent so much time and write a report explaining how proud graduate of the College of over again.” at UIC, going to medical school, this pathology led to the patient’s Medicine. “UIC is a great school, doing my internship, residency, illness and death. with excellent faculty,” she says. a fellowship, and being a mem- “It was a great exercise “I got a great education there.” ber of the teaching staff. This that helped us understand the association prepared me well mechanisms of disease, and I for an interesting and rewarding remembered it all through my career,” she says. medical career.”

Mark Your 2008 Events Calendar! GREEN RIBBON GOLD OUTING T ALLEY FOUNDATION U PCOMING EVENTS

Please save the dates to attend these upcoming events at UIC: UIC Best Docs Breakfast, celebrating UIC faculty voted The Best Doctors in America® and America’s Top Doctors® by their peers Thursday, June 12, 2008 College of Medicine Young Alumni Networking Event Thursday, June 19, 2008 Department of The UIC Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease A room in the UIC Craniofacial Center recently was named in Ophthalmology Council held its 2nd annual Green Ribbon Open honor of Mattie Talley in recognition of the Mattie Talley Foundation’s 150th Anniversary golf outing to raise money for research, patient care support of the center. Founded by Talley’s daughter, Diretha Lavizzo, Celebration and education at UIC. Pictured (left to right) are after her mother died of cancer, the foundation provides prostheses for Friday, June 20, 2008 Tim Duet, Bob Fiorini, Nick Fiorini, Don Phalen children with cancer. Pictured are David J. Reisberg, MD, director of and Gilbert Licudini. the Craniofacial Center; Andrea Biel-Cohen, president of the Face the Department of Future Foundation; Diretha Lavizzo; John DeNardo, MS, MPH, CEO Otolaryngology of UIC Healthcare System; Dean Joseph Flaherty, MD; Bernadette 150th Anniversary Biskup, chief operating officer, UIC Hospital; and Mimis Cohen, MD, Celebration head of the division of plastic and reconstructive surgery. Tuesday, September 23, 2008 A Silver Lining Foundation Dinner, ROSE BOWL benefiting cancer treatment options for underserved individuals Saturday, October 4, 2008 GILD Gala, benefiting research in gastrointestinal and liver disease at the University of Illinois Medical Center at Chicago Saturday, October 18, 2008 For more information about these events, please contact the Office of Special Events for the College of Medicine at (312) 996-1640 or [email protected]. Dean Joseph A. Flaherty, MD, attended this year’s Rose Bowl football game between teams from the University of Illinois and the University of Southern California. Pictured (left) are Dean Flaherty with Terry I. Younger, MD ’87, Res. ’92. Pictured (right) are Kristine Cieslak, MD ’93, Jorge Cavero, MD, community outreach coordinator in the department of medical education and clinical assistant professor of internal medicine at UIC, and Dean Flaherty.

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