AlumniDukeMed News ALL 2001 F

A Laying On of Hands A medical mission from Duke helps in Honduras MAA 2001 Awards able as he leads the School of Medicine through a present an unsolved problem in current medicine, and time of unprecedented challenge and promise. He the students will be asked to think creatively about majored in public and international affairs as an how to solve it. Students and faculty will discuss the undergraduate at Princeton University. When he sud- advantages and disadvantages of the proposed solu- denly discovered he loved science during his junior tions. “Our curriculum is so demanding today, some- year of biology, he opted not to switch majors. For his times the adventure of medicine can get lost if you SCHOOL OF MEDICINE thesis, he wrote a novel about a boy coming of age don’t keep challenging students,” says Williams. in the turbulent 1960s. Even now, his favorite part of SCHOOL OF MEDICINE a research project is “when all the science is done, the results are in, and it’s time to communicate the discovery in writing.” Opportunities will be seized by people who can How is that relevant in an era of high tech sci- “connect and communicate across disciplines. ence and genomic research? “Opportunities will be seized by people who can connect and communi- Chemistry, biology, engineering, psychology, cate across disciplines,” says Williams. “Chemistry, biology, engineering, psychology, mathematics, mathematics, computer science—we need all the computer science—we need all the components to components to make it work. make it work.” Williams believes the necessary components are ” present for Duke to lead what he anticipates will be a dizzying pace of progress in biological science over While he clearly enjoys talking about opportunities the next 10 to 15 years. “Duke is well positioned to more than problems, Williams is well aware of the lead at every step,” says Williams. “We have the economic threat to the educational mission of aca- opportunity to conduct transforming scientific work demic medicine. Ironically, at a time of such excite- through internal collaboration-—that is a rare and ment and new knowledge, economic considerations very exciting opportunity.” are discouraging many physicians from pursuing seri- According to Williams, practicing physicians will ous careers in science. The cost of medical education, have new opportunities to lead discoveries in the era difficulty of getting started in research, and declining of genomic science. Clinical knowledge is essential for physician salaries cause many to think twice before posing research questions in a way that will yield the pursuing a career in academic medicine. “There is a most useful information about gene-environment real shortage of people dedicated to research who DukeMed AlumniNews is published quarterly by the Duke interactions. With technological advances in gene also have the clinical knowledge to ask the right Medical Alumni Association. analysis and the information provided through the questions,” says Williams. Because of Duke’s empha- The current and archived issues are available online at School of Medicine Graduate Takes the Helm Human Genome Project, the emphasis has switched sis on research in medical school, there are still plenty http://medalum.mc.duke.edu. from identifying rare genes that cause catastrophic of promising physician-scientists in the alumni Your comments, ideas, and letters to the editor are welcome. R. Sanders “Sandy” Williams, MD’74, HS’74, ‘77-’80 cardiology fellowship at Duke, spent a total of 10 diseases to studying how genes contribute to com- pipeline, but the medical school will be challenged to Please contact us at: years on the Duke faculty from 1980 to 1990—inter- mon diseases. “Real clinical expertise and discerning help them manage their debt and launch their DukeMed AlumniNews is the sixth dean of the School of Medicine, but he spersed with visiting professorships at Oxford observation by physicians will make the critical differ- research careers. 512 S. Mangum St., Suite 400 Durham, N.C. 27701-3973 is the first dean to hold a Duke medical degree. University and Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory—before ence” in translating genetic understanding into new “I have a romantic notion about Duke—about e-mail: [email protected] settling at the University of Texas Southwestern interventions to benefit patients, says Williams. For what Duke should be,” says Williams. “Students still Ellen Luken Medical Center in Dallas in 1990. At UT Southwestern example, in one novel experiment now underway at come here to learn how to live lives that will be satis- Executive Director, He says his Duke degree and the experience of earn- he was a professor of internal medicine, biochemistry, Duke, the operating room serves as a laboratory for fying to themselves and also to prepare for careers as Medical Alumni Affairs and External Relations ing it profoundly shaped his career and led him to and molecular biology; chief of cardiology; and direc- comparing the genetic make-up of patients who leaders in service to medicine and society. I’m aspire to become a “triple threat”—an outstanding tor of the Ryburn Center for Molecular Biology. In respond well to the anesthesia and surgery with pleased at how many of our students rally to this Editor Marty Fisher physician, researcher, and educator. addition to being a world leader in molecular cardiol- those who develop complications. noble mission.” Contributing writers “I would not have become a physician-scientist if I ogy research, Williams has won praise for teaching Solving medical problems has always demanded a Laura Ertel Kathy Roberts Forde had not had the experience of Duke’s unique third and for leading the growth of clinical programs. certain level of creativity and imagination. More than Art Director Lacey Chylack year of research,” says Williams. “I think I’m one of While his medical education prepared him to excel ever, those qualities will determine the success of Graphic Designer many alumni who would say that.” as a basic scientist, clinical researcher, and medical tomorrow’s physician leaders, says Williams. One of Jeff Crawford Photography After graduation and a residency at Massachusetts educator, Williams believes his background in the his first innovations at Duke will be the Dean’s Duke University Photography General Hospital, Williams returned to complete a humanities gave him insights that will prove invalu- Seminar for medical students. Guest speakers will Produced by the Office of Creative Services and Publications. Copyright Duke University Medical Center, 2001 MCOC-2850

2 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 3 Favorite Mentor Retires MAA Offers Discounted If you asked recent Duke medical grad- Disability Protection NEWS uates to name the mentor who had Recent changes in the disability insurance marketplace provide benefits if a physican can no longer perform in NEWS the greatest impact on their lives, you have left many physicians without adequate protection a particular specialty, regardless of whether he or she may be surprised to learn that “MD” against disability. Many insurance policies define disabil- works in another occupation. doesn’t follow the name given most ity as being unable to perform any occupation—being Last year, a major insurance company terminated often. Likely they would name unable to practice in a particular specialty, or even as an coverage for physicians at Duke, Harvard, and about Andrew Puckett, G’73, PhD, who MD, would not qualify many physicians for disability 40 other practice plans. Luken says statistics indicate holds a master’s in theology in pastoral benefits. Additionally, plans can be cancelled, amended, disability insurance is a wise investment. Nearly one- psychology from Duke Divinity School or have premiums increased at any time. third of all individuals become disabled between the and received his doctorate in adult and In response to this problem, the Medical Alumni ages of 35 and 65, according to figures from the higher education from UNC-Chapel Association has teamed up with the Benefits Planning American Society of Actuaries. The average disability Hill. He has worked as a volunteer Group to offer individual disability policies that are own- lasts for five years but more than 30 percent of individuals prison chaplain, pastor of a small rural occupation-specific, non-cancellable, and available to remain disabled for life. Forty-eight percent of all home Baptist church, high school science Duke medical alumni, in states where the plan is avail- foreclosures are directly related to disability. teacher, mental hospital chaplain, and able, at a discounted rate. “This is the finest individual The new Duke plan is being offered to Duke School as chaplain and counselor for pediatric disability policy available on the market,” says Ellen of Medicine and house staff alumni. According to the cancer patients and their families at the Medical College Luken, executive director of alumni affairs and external terms of this plan, once qualified and enrolled, partici- of Virginia. In 1987, at the urging of then-dean Doyle relations. “We are pleased to be able to offer it.” pants can never be cancelled as long as premiums are Graham, MD’66, PhD’71, Puckett came to Duke as an The most restrictive disability insurance policies define paid, and policy definitions and premiums can never be associate dean for medical education. He and Graham disability as being unable to earn a living in any occu- changed. Alumni interested in receiving quotes created a unique advisory dean program for medical pation. Others define it as being unable to perform a or more information should call Price French, vice students, which was modeled after the small-group particular occupation for a short period of time (two to president, Benefits Planning Group, Durham, N.C., learning format experienced in clinical pastoral educa- five years) and thereafter any occupation. The best policies (800) 225-7174 or (919) 489-1720. ’91 tion. Puckett also offered confidential personal counsel- ’81 ing for Duke medical students, housestaff, and occa- sionally for medical and university faculty members. ’96 Diagnosed with Parkinson’s disease six and a half ’61’71 years ago, Puckett has faced this challenge with the Alumni Team Up for Sports Medicine ’76 ’86 ’56 kind of positive attitude he has passed on to students, Claude T. Moorman III, T’83, MD, HS’87-’93, former Duke Blue ’51 and thus far he has a been able to maintain an active Devil offensive lineman, and Alison P. Toth, MD’94, HS’94-’00, ’66 Reunion! Medical classes from years ending in 1 or 6, or any life—playing tennis, swimming, and backpacking. have joined forces to revitalize the Duke Sports Medicine Center. classes from 1950 and earlier are invited to attend Puckett will turn 65 in October. He decided to begin his Moorman, or “T” as he is called, returned in July as director, and Medical Alumni Weekend, October 18-21. The week- retirement on August 1st, the anniversary of his Toth joined him in August to direct the new Women’s Sports end celebration will include an awards luncheon, con- coming to Duke. Medicine program. tinuing medical education events, class gatherings, and During 14 years at Duke, in addition to serving as an Moorman has doubled the number of full-time orthopedists at an induction ceremony for members of the class of advisory dean, Puckett has helped develop the pro- the Center from two to four and introduced a multi-disciplinary 1951—the newest members of the Half Century Club. gram in medical ethics and developed support services treatment approach that brings together orthopedists, primary Alumni will have an opportunity to meet with the new for Duke residents. He will continue to serve on the care physicians, physical therapists, and athletic trainers. He hopes to attract $200,000 a year in corporate spon- School of Medicine Dean, Robert Sanders “Sandy” medical school Admissions Committee and co-lead a sorships to finance research at the center’s Michael Krzyzewski Human Performance Laboratory. Williams, MD’74, HS’74, ‘77-’80. A special cocktail clinical teaching group. Moorman has spent the past five years building a sports medicine program at the University of Maryland and buffet on Thursday, October 18, will honor members of Students and staff honored Puckett by holding “Andy serving as head team physician for the Superbowl Champion NFL team, the Baltimore Ravens. He is the third mem- the Davison Club. For more information please call Puckett Day” in Duke Gardens. While munching on bar- ber of his family to play as a star on the Blue Devils football team. Both his father and grandfather were Duke graduates, Margaret Moody, (919) 667-2514, or Krista Bofill, becue and listening to a bluegrass band, many students and he was born in Duke Hospital. He and his wife, Lynne, a nurse, met at Duke. “In my heart, I knew I would never (919) 667-2517. remembered Puckett fondly. “I came to Duke expecting be truly happy until I was back at Duke,” he said. to find a mentor in the clinical or medical sciences,” said Toth, who received both her medical degree and her training at Duke, served as assistant team physician for the one student. “But Andy was a wonderful mentor for NFL New York Giants during the 2000-2001 season. She emphasizes early intervention and prevention for becoming a caring human being.” women’s sports injuries. In addition to caring for patients, the Duke Sports Medicine team is responsible for seeing that all Duke athletes get the best possible care.

4 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 5 Distinguished Faculty Awards hemorrhagic fevers, malaria, bacterial meningitis, As Duke associate dean and HIV/AIDS. In the early 1980s, he led a field

NEWS of medical education investigation of HIV/AIDS in Zaire that resulted in the Brenda E. Armstrong, isolation of the world’s oldest strain of HIV.

MAA MD, WC’70, HS’75-’79 MAA NEWS MAA Salutes has been widely praised Through his humanitari- as an exceptional mentor an efforts in developing for an increasingly countries during the past diverse medical student three decades, Lewis G. 10 body. A leader in Duke’s Zirkle, Jr., MD’66, division of pediatric HS’66-’68 is making ach year, the Duke Medical Alumni Association honors the Distinguished Alumnus Awards cardiology for many years, she has also guided the modern orthopedic sur- Through his contribu- medical school’s admissions program since 1996. gical technology avail- achievements and contributions of outstanding members tions to organized medi- able to citizens in the Eof the DukeMed family during Medical Alumni Weekend. cine, Henry J. Carr, Jr., A dedicated teacher and developing world. Zirkle MD’54 has improved scholar, John M. is founder and president of the Surgical Implant “Many of the physicians educated and trained at Duke go on to health care for North Harrelson, MD’64, HS’69- Generation Network, a nonprofit dedicated to achieve great things in patient care, medical leadership, research, Carolinians. He has ’74 has instilled his wis- improving medical care and optimizing treatment been a leader of the dom on hundreds of of fractures for the world’s poorest citizens. or humanitarian service,” explains Ellen Luken, executive director N.C. Medical Society Duke medical students, for Medical Alumni Affairs. “When someone associated with Duke and the N.C. Society of residents, and fellows. The W. G. Anlyan, MD, Lifetime Internal Medicine, He has spent almost his Achievement Award does something notable, it brings honor to the entire Duke physi- helped create the entire educational and For nearly five decades, cian family and reflects back on the education and training they Medical Mutual Insurance Company of N.C., and professional career at Mary Duke Biddle Trent chairs the state’s delegation to the AMA. Duke, joining the faculty in the Departments of Semans, WC’39, received here.” Orthopedic Surgery and Pathology in 1973. GHON’83, and James H. Each summer, the MAA invites nominations in six awards cate- William H. Spencer III, Semans, MD, GHON’99, T’61, MD’65, HS’69-’72 As associate dean for the have been loyal friends, gories from alumni, faculty, medical students, and house staff. is a highly regarded physi- Duke School of Medicine benefactors, and advisors Nominations are carefully reviewed by an awards committee, the cian-scientist whose and director of Graduate to Duke University and research into cardiac pac- Medical Education, the Medical Center. Mrs. Medical Alumni Council, and the School of Medicine Executive ing and coronary interven- John L. Weinerth, MD, Semans is chairman Committee. Chosen honorees are notified in January and recognized tions has led to new treat- HS’67-’68, ‘70-’72 has emeritus of The Duke ments and less invasive helped create an out- Endowment and a trustee at a special luncheon during Medical Alumni Weekend in the fall. options for heart patients. standing educational and emeritus of Duke “Duke University Medical Center is truly graced by the men and He serves on the faculty of work environment for University. Dr. Semans is the Medical University of thousands of men and professor emeritus of sur- women who have trained here,” says MAA President Bill Bradford. South Carolina and the Baylor College of Medicine. women who have taken part in graduate education gery after serving on the “This year’s recipients are representative of the achievements, at Duke. Although he recently retired from the urol- Duke urology faculty for In a prestigious career ogy faculty after 27 years, he continues to direct the 28 years. The Semans character, skills, and behaviors of our medical alumni. We salute them spanning private prac- graduate program. have advanced innumer- tice, public health service, able programs at the and continue to follow their careers with great interest.” and organized medicine Humanitarian Awards Medical Center, including This year, the MAA recognizes 10 distinguished individuals for leadership, pediatrician As a world-renowned virus medical school and nursing education, cancer and Thad B. Wester, T’46, hunter with the Centers pediatrics research, cultural services, and women’s the following awards: MD’51, HS’51-’54 has for Disease Control, health. They established the Josiah Charles Trent left his mark on the care Joseph B. McCormick, Professorship, the first professorship in the History of of children and families MD’71, MS traveled Medicine at Duke, in memory of her first husband. throughout North throughout the Third Carolina. The former World encountering and MAA president and trustee of Duke University was the battling some of the Honorees will be recognized at the 2001 MAA Awards Luncheon on Friday, first pediatrician to establish a practice in rural Robeson world’s deadliest diseases, October 19 at the Washington Duke Inn. Call Heather Lemons, (919) 667-2527, County and later served as deputy state health director. including Ebola and Lassa or Krista Bofill, (919) 667-2517, for tickets to the luncheon.

6 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 7 under the direction of Marvin Hage, MD, AHC’87, young Honduran girl’s flossing technique. Aponte is until he left Duke in 1998. Lee, who participated in so intent on teaching her to preserve her beautiful the last two trips under Hage’s leadership, began res- smile that he has left floss dangling from his own urrecting it this year after a two-year hiatus during teeth. Kuniholm laughs at the sight as she walks by. FEATURE FEATURE A Laying on of Hands by Kathy Roberts Forde which Hurricane Mitch devastated Honduras. But she needed a physician to take the reins, and no one Origins of a Medical Mission Director was volunteering to get in the saddle. Halfway through his fourth year of medical school at That’s when, in a moment of serendipity, Clements the University of Rochester, Clements headed to east- asked Lee if she knew of any groups traveling to ern Africa to spend a year at the Uganda Cancer Central or South America in the near future. Soon, Institute. “It was a bit unusual at the time, taking a Clements was helping to plan a curriculum to prepare year out to do that,” Clements notes. In fact, many medical and nurse practitioner students to operate a thought he was jeopardizing his medical career. But health clinic in Honduras. Meanwhile, Lee and others Clements saw it as a much-needed break from a fast- began securing funding from a variety of University paced medical training that left little time for reflection. sources: the Office of the Vice Provost for International But in Uganda, where Clements oversaw two med- Affairs, the Center for International Studies, the Latin ical clinics and worked closely with doctor-researchers American Studies Program, and the School of Nursing. and patients, he learned what it means to practice medicine. “Over there it was very reassuring. You In the Field have problems and you think about them and solve In San Francisco de Coray, Erin Kuniholm, MSIII, puts them and move on. I gained a lot of confidence.” her clinical skills to use seeing patients with an array He also saw that public health concerns in Uganda of medical concerns, some of them quite basic by were profound. “The basic needs of the people there the standards of the developed world. Her table has were shoes,” he says, “because they all had hook- referred a child they believe has a life-threatening worms, which meant they were anemic, and then congenital heart defect to the hospital in the when they got malaria they were in trouble. So even Honduran capital of Tegucigalpa. But most of their though it seems like you ought to be doing something patients have relatively minor medical conditions for miraculous medically, really it’s the sort of basic things which they are given vitamins, painkillers, or antibi- that people need—shoes, dental care, real basic stuff.” otics. Some patients have chronic problems, which Thus began Clements’ long-standing interest in unfortunately cannot be treated in the limited time- public health and the arc of a career that would lead frame of the mission. The students must focus on him, in 2001, to Honduras. basic and urgent care. Kuniholm’s team treats several In early April, the Earth spins San Francisco de Coray close to Resurrecting the Mission infected machete wounds and cuts. “Your average La Ethica Medica the sun. Its relentlessly brown landscape throws into relief “I started thinking a year and a half ago about what citizen doesn’t have Neosporin and bandaids,” she In our postcolonial age, the word mission is fraught I’m going to do with the last 10 years of my work in explains. “It’s not something they can just go pick up with the burdens of past centuries. In her novel The the drenched green of the town mayor’s compound and a medicine,” Dennis Clements, MD, HS’73-’76, ‘86-’88, at the store like we do. So, things you wouldn’t Poisonwood Bible, Barbara Kingsolver traces the history sky so large and blue it seems a floating field of cornflowers. PhD, MPH, says by way of explaining how he came to think would be a very big deal become a bigger of one American family’s disastrous evangelical mission be the course director of Exploring Medicine in Other deal.” And then there are some patients who aren’t in the Congo. It is an allegory of Western arrogance in Here, in an isolated village in southern Honduras, Cultures. The program that prepared the medical mis- sick at all—they simply want to have the experience the twentieth century, a kind of catalog of the conse- a medical mission from Duke—including seven med- sion members for the professional and personal chal- of seeing a doctor. quences—social, political, and moral—of one culture ical students, three nurse practitioner students, fac- lenges that lay ahead in Honduras. An international Alicia Overstreet, T’99, a researcher in the Nicholas hoisting its values and assumptions onto another. As ulty, and staff—has set up a health clinic that in the traveler, Clements decided it was time to learn some- School of the Environment, who grew up in protagonist Leah Price observes, “Everything you’re next four days will screen and treat over 1800 thing about Central and South America. “It’s the only Nicaragua, taught Spanish classes to the group at sure is right can be wrong in another place.” Hondurans. Inside the concrete compound, fans place on the globe, really, I haven’t been or don’t Duke and serves as a translator in Honduras. She The Christian Commission for Development whir overhead and sweat drips as the 16-member know anything about,” he says. He also wanted to translates the directions for using a medicine to a (CCD), the on-site organization through which the team begins the work for which they’ve prepared learn more about the native cultures of the burgeon- concerned young mother and watches as an 84-year- Duke medical mission worked, heeded the lessons for the past three months. The temperature creeps ing Hispanic population in the Triangle. Soon he was old man with no significant medical complaints smiles of the past as they began serving the people of above 100˚F not long after the ten o’clock merienda taking a Spanish class and looking for an opportunity radiantly when he receives a clean bill of health. Honduras almost two decades ago. With over 60 of mangoes. A long line of patients—including to travel in Latin America. Clements begins funneling older male patients staff members, many of them Honduran, the CCD entire families—waits to see los médicos ameri- At the same time, Linda Lee, PhD, associate direc- wearing traditional hats to Sam Wellman, MSIII, who works in 113 communities throughout the country. canos. Some have walked a few minutes down the tor of Duke’s clinical research training program, was enjoys hearing the stories of their lives. Its mission: “to help a community organize itself so street; others have walked over seven hours from looking for a physician to direct both the medical Reynaldo Aponte, a Duke physician associate and that it has a functioning, representative body of distant villages. For some, this is the first time mission to Honduras and the Exploring Medicine a mission veteran who travels to Honduras several leaders that can work for the benefit of the commu- they’ve ever visited a doctor. course. Founded in the early ‘90s, the program grew times a year, reaches across a table to correct a nity with or without CCD’s presence.”

8 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 9 cancer might never be mentioned directly, to do so is warned beforehand to have realistic expectations culturally inappropriate.” about what we were going to do,” he says. “I felt Finally, he asked students to remember that their like if we’d gone down there and built some sewers, patients may use alternative medicine and seek care we probably would have done more good, which I from multiple providers. “It’s critical for clinicians to don’t think is to take anything away from medical

be aware of this,” he says, “so they don’t harm missions. Showing people in underdeveloped parts FEATURE patients when they are trying to help them.” of the world that the developed world cares is, I Sugarman’s class stirred up discussion and reflec- think, as important.” tion that began in Durham, moved to Honduras, and Lee, a three-time veteran of Duke’s medical mis- continues even after the trip. Because the mission sions to Honduras, believes that the infrastructure was organized taking into account such ethical con- supporting the mission mitigates, at least in part, the cerns, the group’s discussions tended to center on continuity of care dilemma. “One thing about work- more global ethical questions. ing through CCD is that the supplies that we left will stay with the local health personnel.” A Complicated Calculus In the field, students quizzed their CCD contact about Afterword the likely impact of their health clinic. “We talked to Perhaps the practice of medicine—whether in the lady at the CCD because we were a little wor- Honduras, Uganda, or North Carolina—is, in the “They’re a great group,” Clements observes. “You tics, economy, religion, and medical Spanish—he ried,” Kuniholm remembers. “‘Do we just come in most basic terms, the practice of humanity. “One of know, Americans have learned a lot. You can’t go in also wanted students to grapple with the ethical and give people vitamins and leave? Is that really the currencies of relationships is time,” Clements and say, ‘Hey, you guys don’t know what the hell questions framing their mission. What does it mean doing any good?’ And she seemed to think that it says, as he contemplates the impact of the you’re doing. Let us show you how.’ If you want to to provide medical care for four days, in an impover- was. She said a lot of these people don’t see a doctor Honduras mission. “The more time you spend with help people, you go in and say, ‘Here we are. Is there ished community with a culture very different from very often, or they’ve never seen a doctor, and just someone, the message is, ‘I care about you.’ Just something we can do for you?’ And then, you don’t one’s own, and then leave? What cultural assump- being interested in their health and laying hands on the fact that we go and spend 10 days there, we do anything for them until they ask, and you only do tions were students bringing to their work that them—doing something as simple as that is of benefit spend two or three months preparing to go there, what they ask.” might make little sense in San Francisco de Coray? to them. So, we were hoping that that was the case.” and we’re going to go back, so whatever we did, CCD located the Duke medical mission in what An especially relevant part of the Exploring Wellman recognizes their work as part of the we’re going to have to answer for the next year if Clements calls “a central obscure place,” the com- Medicine in Other Cultures course was Jeremy foundation in building a health care program in we didn’t do it right—those are all measures of munity of San Franciso de Coray, which is accessible Sugarman’s ethics class. Sugarman, T’82, MD’86, Honduras, while at the same time acknowledging sincerity and devotion and dedication to what we to other communities via footpaths and dirt roads. HS’86-’89, MPH, MA, the director of Duke’s Center the limitations of such a mission. “We had been think is important.” Instead of breaking up into smaller teams that would for the Study of Medical Ethics and Humanities, then hike to remote areas, the group was able to set asked students to think hard about their own cultur- up in one location and work together. But even with al assumptions and the ethical codes they would an organized workspace, broad medical expertise, need to observe in their medical mission work. vaccine trials unit. Today, he’s the medical Duke medical students have been heading translators, and $6,000 in donated medicines and To ground their discussion, Sugarman reviewed director of pediatric primary care services at down 15-501 to study at UNC’s School of supplies, the group could only do so much. “We did- three areas in which students might encounter Acting the PDC and has recently proven, in a much- Public Health for over 15 years now. “I think n’t provide anything that required recurrent care,” situations that would raise moral questions: lauded daycare study, that many children it is such a remarkable opportunity for our Clements notes. “There’s no way to get in the mid- informed consent, truth-telling, and complementary Globally who haven’t received the chicken pox vacci- students in their third year. For the last sever- dle of a patient who has heart failure and needs and alternative medicine. nation aren’t getting the disease. “That’s a al years, we’ve averaged more than 20 stu- ongoing care.” Consulting often with Clements who Informed consent, he reminded students— real problem,” Clements explains. If these dents a year going over to Chapel Hill for rarely saw patients of his own but served rather as a patient’s autonomous choice to undergo some kind of children are exposed to chicken pox as the MPH.” says Laurence Branch, PhD, the expert advisor, the group referred patients with sig- procedure—is important in developing as well as devel- adults, they will have a far more difficult time director of the MD-MPH dual-degree pro- nificant needs to the hospital in Tegucigalpa, took oped nations. Although language barriers and cultural with the disease. “Hopefully we’ve shown gram at Duke. care of acute conditions, and tried to address public differences can complicate informed consent, the clini- early that we need to start thinking about Globalization may partially explain why so health concerns. cian should nonetheless focus on engaging the patient n the mid ‘80s, after 10 years of practicing how to protect these kids, which is obviously many Duke medical students are interested in Providing medical missions in developing countries in honest conversation about alternative treatments. I pediatrics and studying vaccines (the con- to vaccinate them.” The study is, Clements both national and international public health demands a complicated ethical calculus from those He reminded students that clinicians need to be troversial chicken pox shot in particular), recognizes, “probably the single most signifi- issues. “The United States’ use of the world’s who serve. Clements knew how important it would sensitive to cultural context when discussing a variety Dennis Clements began a pediatric infec- cant thing that I’ll ever accomplish” in terms resources is an issue,” Branch says. “In the be for trip members to have thought about the of diagnoses with patients. “We know from the tious diseases fellowship at Duke. of medical research. last decade, professionals in general and ethics of their work before they found themselves anthropology literature,” Sugarman says, “that there During the same period of time he also pur- Increasingly Duke medical students are physicians in particular are more sensitive to confronting such issues in the field. While Clements are lots of traditions regarding when it’s appropriate sued his master’s degree and then a doctorate discovering they share Clements’ interest what they owe to the world having been the constructed the Exploring Medicine course to teach to tell the truth with regard to certain medical diag- in public health at UNC-Chapel Hill. Afterward, in public health and are pursuing the beneficiaries of much of the world’s resources. students about Honduran culture—lecturers taught noses. In some cultures, although there’s a broad he worked as a primary care doctor at Duke MPH at UNC-CH through Duke’s dual- There’s an appreciation of the fact that we’re classes on Honduran geography and weather, poli- understanding that a patient has cancer, the word Private Diagnostic Clinic (PDC) and started a degree program. all on this planet together.”

10 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 11 Class Notes retired. He likes to walk, ate professor of human wife, Margaret, have four visually impaired and Philip E. Russell, T’42, en children ranging in read, listen to music, and biology at Belmont Col- Thomas R. Hazelrigg, children and three grand- offers health care MD’50, (Davison Club) age from 17 to 53, and Due to space limitations, we are not always able to publish all the enjoy life. He has two lege in Beloit, Wis. MD’43, of Olympia, children. provider education and is retired and lives in 16 grandchildren. class notes we receive for a given issue. If you didn’t see yours in daughters, Jane and Wash., enjoys writing, training. He has two Asheville, N.C., with his this issue, please look for it in the next issue. Jeanne. Wilton G. Fritz, T’42, traveling, photography, Henry H. Nicholson, Jr., sons, one daughter, and wife, Mary Louise. G.W. Freeman Single- CLASS NOTES

MD’44, (Davison Club) flowers, crafting, and T’44, MD’47, of Char- five grandchildren and ton, T’40, MD’43D, CLASS NOTES Martin M. Cummings, is retired and lives in learning about comput- lotte, N.C., is a retired resides in Portland, Ore. Kenneth S. Shepard, HS’44, is retired and Half Century ing facility in Alpharetta, MD’44, is the developer Satellite Beach, Fla., with ers in his retirement. He surgeon who is now T’44, MD’47, HS’48- works at the West Cen- Ga. He has six children, of Medline, a highly suc- his wife, Anne. They and his wife, Kaye, have practicing aerospace Herbert W. Park III, ’49, is the clinical direc- tral Alabama Rehabilita- Club nine grandchildren, and cessful medical informa- have three children and four children, six grand- medicine. His wife, Dr. MD’45, HS’45-’46, is a tor of the California tion Facility two days a Sam S. Ambrose, T’44, two great-grandchildren. tion system used six grandchildren. children, and three Freda Nicholson, retired clinical professor of phys- Youth Authority. In his week as the medical MD’47, HS’47-’50, internationally. He is now great-grandchildren. as the CEO of the sci- ical medicine and reha- spare time, he is a writer director. He and his wife, (Davison Club) com- Clyde O. Brindley, retired but has estab- Herman F. Froeb, John P. McGovern, ence museum, Discovery bilitation at the Medical and an Episcopal clergy- Margaret, have three pleted a history of the MD’43, HS’43-’44, is lished a computer MD’47, works in private J. William T’45, MD’45, HS’48-49, Place, in December College of Virginia in man. He and his wife, grown children and live southeastern section of retired and resides in San resource center for sen- practice two days a week Hollingsworth, T’46, has been elected to the 2000. She is currently Richmond, Va. Since he Colleen, reside in Vacav- in Selma, Ala. the American Urological Saba, Texas, with his ior citizens with low and is also a volunteer MD’48, HS’51-’52, is liv- first lifetime Osler Hon- the National Chair- retired from his practice ille, Calif. They have sev- Association. In his spare wife, Gwendolyn. He vision. He and his wife, physician at the Golden ing in an assisted living orary Fellowship in the His- woman of the American in 1988, he has been time he manages a cattle owns two ranches, one Arlene, have three sons Hills Community Center facility in La Jolla, Calif., tory of Medicine at Green Museum Association. involved with problems farm, plays golf, hunts in Texas and one in Col- and one granddaughter in San Diego, Calif. He with his wife, Dorothy. College of Oxford Univer- They have six children. within the worker’s com- quail, and tries to keep orado, which hold Bran- and live in Sarasota, Fla. and his wife, Helen, have sity. Dr. McGovern, who pensation program. He is his wife, Betty, happy. He gus cattle, elk, and deer. five children and reside Alfred R. Kessler, holds professorial faculty Aldrich H. Northup, the medical director for has three children and Thomas B. Dameron, in La Jolla, Calif. MD’45, recently pub- appointments at all six T’46, MD’49, is retired Florida Roch companies resides in Atlanta, Ga. John E. Cann, T’41, Jr., MD’47, still sees a lished the novel, The University of Texas Health and lives in Pensacola, in Virginia and Maryland MD’43, HS’44, (Davi- few patients but rarely James B. Golden, T’44, Eighth Day of the Week, Science Center schools in Fla., with his wife, Marie. and also reviews all Med- Horace M. Baker, Jr., son Club) of San Rafael, participates with surgery. MD’46, HS’50-’54, by Pleasure Boat Studio. the Texas Medical Center, icaid requests for pros- MD’44, HS’44-’51, of Calif., retired from anes- He and his wife, Nancy, (Davison Club) of Min- He and his wife, Char- as well as at MD Anderson Sherman H. Pace, T’44, theses in Virginia. He Lumberton, N.C., is thesiology in 1986. He WC’48, have five chil- den, Nev., retired from lotte, their five children Cancer Center and the MD’47, HS’47-’50, was and his wife, Frances, enjoying retirement, and his wife, Laura, have dren and reside in neurosurgery after 36 and six grandchildren, all Baylor College of Medi- awarded the 2000 Friend have three sons, two traveling, playing golf, four children and three Raleigh, N.C. years at Palo Alto Med- reside in France. cine, founded the Ameri- of Children Award for daughters and nine and working in the yard grandchildren. ical Foundation and can Osler Society in 1969. volunteerism, which is grandchildren. and farm. He and his Frank W. Davis, Jr., Stanford University. He Julian C. Lentz, Jr., He was elected to an hon- presented annually by wife, Dorothy, look for- Jesse Carll, T’41, T’44, MD’46, of Owings enjoys gardening, hiking, T’38, MD’42, resides in orary visiting fellowship at the Florida Educational Elizabeth B. Powell, Are You Adequately Protected ward to spending a MD’43, retired from Mills, Md., continues to skiing, and traveling with Fayetteville, N.C. After Green College in 1982 Foundation for the MD’38, HS’38-’39, month in Wisconsin to obstetrics and gynecolo- practice cardiology and his wife, Agnes. retiring in 1986, he and is also an honorary fel- Advancement of Child (Davison Club) is retired Against Disability? visit family and friends gy in 1976. He enjoys teaches on a part-time worked as the medical low of the Royal College Welfare. He was lauded and lives in Houston, playing bridge and basis. In his spare time Henry Boone Grant, director of Mid-South of Physicians in London. for 22 years of service to Texas, with her husband, and also plan to spend Fact: time at their house on swimming with his wife, he likes to golf, fish, MD’41, HS’46-’47, Insurance Company for the Florida Sheriffs Youth Dr. Norborne Powell. They Many plans won’t pay benefits to physicians Caswell Beach, N.C., Dorothy, in Palm Beach, hunt and read. He and (Davison Club) is retired eight years. Lowell S. Miller, Ranch in Safety Harbor, have two children; one is who can no longer practice in their given with their three children Fla. He has four daugh- his wife, Mary, have and resides in Rocky MD’45, is the oldest Fla. Since 1978, he has an attorney and the other specialty—or even as a physician. Even though and grandchildren. ters, six grandsons, one three children and three Mount, N.C., with his John M. Lesesne, practicing radiation provided routine medical is a plastic surgeon. granddaughter, and one grandchildren. wife, Carolyn. They have MD’50, is retired and oncologist in the state of care to more than 500 you have disability insurance, you would be Donald G. Bard, Jr., great-grandson. two sons, James, MD’79, resides in Grosse Pointe Texas. When he is not young residents of the James Forbes Rogers, required to find other employment. T’39, MD’43, of Bliss, John W. DeReamer, HS’81-’86, a pediatrician Farms, Mich., with his practicing medicine, he is ranch at no cost. He and T’39, MD’42, has been Fact: Idaho, retired in 1982. He C. Curtis Collins, Jr., T’44, MD’46, retired in private practice, and wife, Ann. planting trees, playing his his wife, Marion, reside retired for 10 years. He Some plans can be cancelled, amended, or and his wife, Lorna, have T’37, MD’39, practiced from dermatology and Henry, D’81. French horn, visiting his in Clearwater, Fla., and and his wife, Maydee, have premiums increased at any time. five successful children. general surgery until his resides in Badin, N.C. He William Thomas May- grandchildren or learning have three children. WC’39, live in Darien, retirement in 1988. He enjoys reading, exploring Alfred E. Gras, MD’43D, er, MD’47, (Davison to play golf. He and his Conn., during the summer The Duke Medical Alumni Association, in enjoys working around genealogy, and listening is retired and resides in Club), retired from solo James G. Bassett, wife, Jodi, have been and in Naples, Fla., during partnership with the Benefits Planning MD’46, is retired and the house and on his to classical music. He South Hero, Vt. family practice in 1988 married for 25 years and the winter, where he lives in Bryn Mawr, Pa., computer. He resides in and his wife, Mary, have and from the Mississippi reside in Nada, Texas. enjoys playing tennis and Group of Durham, now offers discounted with his wife, Eleanor. Jacksonville, Fla., with been married for 54 Edward G. Haskell, Jr., Department of Health in golf. He has three children disability insurance for qualified School his wife, Mercy Lee. years. MD’46, HS’46-’47, is 1998. He and his wife, James D. Moody, T’41, and six grandchildren. of Medicine and House Staff Alumni. Alfred S. Berne, T’44, semi-retired and living Madge, RN’47, enjoy MD’45, is retired and MD’46, retired from pri- Warren J. Collins, T’46, A. William Dunn, Jr., with his wife, Joan, in traveling and tending lives in Orlando, Fla., in Nathan Ruby, MD’33, This plan pays you benefits if you become MD’48, (Davison Club) MD’45, is enjoying his Virginia Beach, Va. He their yards and gardens vate practice in 1997. He the winter and Linville, retired in 1980 after prac- unable to perform your current occupation. now teaches radiology at enjoys traveling, golfing, retirement traveling, was recently honored by at their homes in N.C., in the summer ticing medicine for 43 Upstate Medical University and reading when he is swimming, and beach- the Florida State House McComb, Miss., and months. He was appointed years. He enjoys gardening It can never be cancelled or amended, and three days a week. He and not working part-time at combing on St. Helena of Representatives as New Orleans, La. They as a judge in the American Joseph F. Paquet, T’37, and creating sculptures your premiums can not be increased. his wife, Estelle, WC’47, a family planning clinic. Island, S.C. they named the Dr. have five children and 12 Orchid Society in the early MD’40, is an emeritus from the roots of trees. He He and his wife, Lillian, Edward G. Haskell, Jr., grandchildren. 90’s after completing a six- professor of medicine at and his wife, Helen, reside reside in Cazenovia, N.Y. For quotes and information, reside in Shelby, N.C. Arnold L. Field, MD’39, Legistive Clinic in honor year student program. He Oregon Health Sciences in Tamarac, Fla. please call Price French, vice president, is retired and resides in Ft. of Dr. Haskell’s dedica- John D. Bridgers, is an avid croquet player University. He established Benefits Planning Group, Durham, N.C. MD’50, (Davison Club) Almon R. Cross, Lauderdale, Fla., with his tion to the health needs and participates in tourna- the Joseph F. Paquet, at (800) 225-7174 or (919) 489-1720. is retired and lives at the MD’38, HS’38-’39, of wife Marion. His daughter, of the members of the ments throughout the MD, Community Services Eden Brook assisted liv- Greensboro, N.C., is Marion Fass, is an associ- Florida state legislature. United States. He and his Clinic that serves the

12 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 13 Richard E. Symmonds, have five children and 16 of Midwestern State David H. Johnston, live close by, and eight free pediatric healthcare vantaged children after and resides in Dallas, University College of wife, Anne, AHC’55, live MD’46, of Rochester, grandchildren. University’s new presi- T’48, MD’51, is enjoying grandchildren who love to information and responses retiring from the practice Texas, with his wife, Medicine and resides in in Gainesville, Fla., but Minn., is a professor dent, Dr. Henry Moon, on retirement in Lookout visit the island. to personal questions. He of pediatric endocrinolo- Madelyn. They have two Columbus, Ohio, with his spend three to four emeritus and former Erwin H. Zimmerman, March 30, 2001. He is Mountain, Ga. He and and his wife, Angeline, gy. He serves on four sons and four grandchil- wife, Ruth. They have months per year in chair of gynecologic and T’45, MD’49, is enjoying enjoying the simplicities his wife, Peggy, have five Edward S. Whitesides, live in Big Canoe, Ga., and boards related to work for dren. Dr. Lang spends a five children. Dr. Paulson Montana. Anne recently general surgery at the retirement in New York, of retirement, traveling children and five grand- MD’51, started an ortho- have three children. children. He and his wife, lot of time keeping up has written a history of received her master’s Mayo Clinic & Mayo N.Y. He enjoys traveling abroad and visiting his children. pedic service in Haiti. He Hope, live in Kansas City with them, as well as the Ohio State Medical degree in counseling. CLASS NOTES Medical School. In his extensively with his wife, grandchildren. He and his later founded Lumiere Julian Clark Culton, and have four children golfing, showing his Center, articles for a state CLASS NOTES spare time he enjoys gar- Ruth, and visiting his wife, Ann, live in Wichita David A. Lockhart, Medical Ministries in Gas- MD’56, is active as a sen- and ten grandchildren. home-grown roses, and historical magazine, and C. Norman Shealy, dening, fishing, hunting grandchildren. Falls, Texas. They have MD’51, is currently the tonia, N.C., to support the ior partner with Charlotte surfing the Internet. is currently working on a T’53, MD’56, HS’56-’57, and golfing. He and his two sons who are physi- chairman of the board at medical work in Haiti. He Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Joseph H. Hardison, Jr., biography of William (Davison Club) has wife, Dorothy, have three 1951 cians, two daughters, the free community clinic and his wife, Georgeanne, Associates and lives on T’54, MD’56, (Davison Harry J. Metropol, T’53, Thorton, the designer of been busy with his children, including Jef- and seven grandchildren. he started in Concord, N.C. have two daughters and Lake Norman in Cor- Club) has retired from MD’56, works in private the U.S. capitol. research and administra- frey, MD’77, who are all Charles Hilmon Castle, He is the doctor for the one grandson and reside nelius, N.C., with his wife, the practice of gastroen- practice in Columbia, tive work. He is the pres- in the medical profession. MD’51, HS’51-’52, James A. Cranford, Jr., Jacobson Training School in Clover, S.C. Alice. They enjoy trips to terology. He and his S.C., where he resides James Harold Pollock, ident of Holos University (Davison Club) has MD’51, of Jacksonville, and holds health alliance Key West and recently vis- wife, Cynthia, spend with his wife, Phyllis. In T’52, MD’56, lives in for Graduate Studies and Lloyd F. Timberlake, retired from the faculty Fla., is enjoying his retire- clinics. He and his wife, Bet- L. Howard Williams, ited Hawaii. They have much of their free time his free time, he tends to Boynton Beach, Fla., a professor emeritus of T’38, MD’41, HS’46-’47, of the University of Utah. ment fly fishing, playing ty, have four children and T’47, MD’51, of Rich- two children, Lynn and in Round Hill, Jamaica, his garden, fishes, and with his wife, Tess, energy medicine at (Davison Club) is retired He stays busy volunteer- tennis, and reading. He nine grandchildren. mond, Va., is retired and Mark, T’84, MD’88. and Atlantic Beach, N.C. travels. He has three WC’52, and has been Greenwich University. and lives in Atlanta, Ga., ing with the Salt Lake and his wife, Stuart, have spends his time reading, They have three children children: Jeanne, T’78, retired for 10 years. The Featured on the Wisdom with his wife, Shep. Rotary Club and the been married for 49 Charles D. Pruett, T’47, listening to classical W. Andrew Dickinson, and two grandchildren. Stephen, T’81 and John. Pollocks are proud of Channel’s “Conversa- International Rotary years. They have five MD’51, of Bluefield, music and playing golf. Jr., MD’56, spends much their four children and tions with Remarkable Carl M. Voyles, Jr., Foundation; he has trav- children and seven W.Va., is a member of He and his wife, Eloise, of his retired life with his Peter Hutchin, T’52, Henry C. Mostellar, Jr., nine grandchildren. People,” Dr. Shealy has MD’45, HS’52, is prac- eled to Guatemala, Mexi- grandchildren. West Virginia State Licens- celebrated their 50th wife, Mary, WC’54, four MD’56, (Davison Club) T’52, MD’56, of Mobile, written 21 books and ticing internal medicine co, and Brazil during the ing Board for Licensed wedding anniversary in children, and 10 grand- retired in 1999. He’s Ala., founded the Alabama A.W. Renuart, T’52, 160 articles. He and his at Holmes Research past three years. He is Thomas L. Gorsuch, Practical Nurses. He and December 2000. They children, all of whom attained Cisco Network- Neurological Society and MD’56, HS’56-’57, and wife, Mary-Charlotte, Clinic. He also volun- also studying Spanish T’47, MD’51, (Davison his wife of 55 years, Edna, have five children and reside near him in ing Associate certifica- helped to organize the his wife, Kim, WC’53, live in Fair Grove, Mo., teers his time at the and Portuguese, plays Club) is professor emeri- have three children and seven grandchildren. Virginia Beach, VA. tion and is teaching a Alabama Medical Review, reside in Franklinton, N.C., and have three children public health depart- tennis daily, and has tus of internal medicine five grandchildren. class at a community col- for which he served as where Dr. Renuart spends and five grandchildren. ment and at the county published two family in cardiology at the Uni- 1956 Robert M. Failing, lege. He and his wife, chairman of the board part of his time raising jail. He has published memoirs. He and his versity of Virginia School John E. Ragland, MD’56, has retired from Susan, live in La Jolla, and president until 1985. cows. The Renuarts have John C. Turner, T’53, the books Vignettes of wife, Linda, live in Salt of Medicine. He and his MD’51, is retired with Ronald E. Allison, T’52, surgical and forensic Calif., and have two sons. He has taken Stephen eight living children and MD’56, is semi-retired Vietnam and Voyage in a Lake City, Utah. Dr. Cas- wife, Frances, reside in his wife in Linn, Mo. He MD’56, is retired and pathology. He spends Ministry Training, a 20 grandchildren. from radiology and lives Red Canoe, that are tle has six children, nine Waynesboro, Va., and spends his time counsel- spends time mountain hik- much of his time moun- Joseph H. Jackson, Jr., program that equips lay in Sugarloaf Shores, Fla., both available on grandchildren and three have three children and ing teens and learning ing, RV camping, golfing, tain climbing. He is the MD’56, (Davison Club) persons to provide with his wife, Adeline. He www.amazon.com. In great-grandchildren. five grandchildren. about native American traveling, and working ninth person to climb all has retired from medicine distinctively Christian remains active with snow his spare time he enjoys Indians; he is learning with wood. His wife, Mary 50 state high points, and and recently had a spiral one-to-one care to those skiing, scuba diving, wind painting in acrylic and Wilmer J. Coggins, Earl Haltiwanger, Jr., the Navajo language. He Ann, has become an he has reach the summit CT suite dedicated in his in need. He and his wife, surfing, and taking pho- watercolor. His wife of MD’51, of Tuscaloosa, MD’51, HS’51-’57, and Maybelle are cele- expert in digital photogra- of all but eighteen of the name at the Driscoll Chil- Mary, took a trip to tos. He and his wife have 12 years, Joan, is also an Ala., was dean of the (Davison Club) has brating their fiftieth phy and composing pic- forty-five European high dren’s Hospital. He and his China in June 2001. two daughters. artist. They reside in University of Alabama been an emeritus profes- wedding anniversary. tures. They enjoyed a week points. He has also wife, Fanchon, live in They have five children Anna Maria, Fla. School of Medicine from sor of urologic surgery at away from their Stuart, climbed national high Corpus Christi, Texas and and 11 grandchildren. Thomas D. Vance, T’53, 1981 to 1991. He and Emory University since Alfred M. Sellers, Fla., home with all of their points in Mexico, Africa, have three children and MD’56, HS’67-’70, Baily D. Webb, MD’46, his wife, Deborah Cog- 1986. He plays the saxo- MD’51, (Davison Club) children and grandchildren the Middle East, and seven grandchildren. Bruce Newell, T’49, (Davison Club) retired has retired from pedi- gins, MD’51, are serious phone and clarinet in of Narberth, Pa., is a car- at a state park in W.Va. Japan. He and his wife, MD’56, retired in April from diagnostic radiolo- atrics and resides at readers and travel on a three different bands. diologist at the University They have visited Kenya, Nancyann, live in Santa Eugene L. Komrad, 1999. In December Jerome M. Schachter, gy in July 2000 and lives Croasdaile Village in regular basis. They have He and his wife, Anne, of Pennsylvania Hospital. Tanzania, and Egypt, and Barbara, Calif. MD’56, has retired as 2000, he and his wife, T’52, MD’56, is retired with his wife, Carol, in Durham, N.C. five children and six reside in Atlanta, Ga. He has two sons and they have hiked the full-time medical director Marilyn WC’49, from practicing neuro- Blowing Rock, N.C. They grandchildren. four grandchildren. Canadian Rockies. Harvey Lee Griffin, Jr., for United Health Care celebrated their 51st logical surgery and have four children and William P. Wilson, T’43, MD’56, HS’58-’59, of Florida and is now wedding anniversary. resides in Awendaw, S.C. three granddaughters. MD’47, HS’49-’54, is the Thaddeus B. Wester, Dewey L. Barton, (Davison Club) is retired consulting in managed His activities include golf- director of LifeWay Mental T’46, MD’51, HS’51-’54, MD’56, HS’58-’61, has from his career in pathol- care. He enjoys a more Sidney Olansky, ing and spending time Health Associates in is enjoying retirement on retired from the Radiolo- ogy and lives with his relaxed life with his wife, MD’56, is a professor with his twin grandsons. Burlington, N.C. Since his Bald Head Island, N.C. He gy Association of Valdos- wife, Betty Ann, in Audrey, in Coral Gables, emeritus at Emory Uni- He also enjoys the views retirement from Duke, he recently ended a two-year ta and resides in Valdosta, Williamsburg, Va. He Fla. They also have a sec- versity and lives in Avon- from his new abode: has lectured extensively in term as president of the Ga., with his wife, retired in 1992 and now ond home in Frederick, dale Estates, Ga., with marsh, tidal creeks, intra- third world countries as island’s Nature Conser- Martha, and their two plays tennis four to five Md., close to their son, his wife, Dr. Marian coastal waterway, marsh well as in Ukraine and Beverly N. Jackson, vancy. He is chair of the sons, John and Andrew. times a week and “cruis- and they recently trav- Olansky, HS’56. They islands, the bay, and the China. He was awarded WC’47, MD’51, HS’51- Public Safety Committee es” the Internet daily. He eled to France for their have four children. Atlantic Ocean. the distinguished profes- ’52, is enjoying retirement and of the Planning Lewis A. Coffin, III, has a son and a daughter. fiftieth anniversary. sor of counseling at the Blair P. Coleman, in Sylva, N.C. She travels Board, and is serving his MD’56, continues his George W. Paulson, Joseph W. Shands, Jr., Houston Graduate School MD’51, represented the often and enjoys spending 18th year as “Dean” of work in pediatrics at a Jerome A. Grunt, Frank A. Lang, Jr., T’52, MD’56, HS’57-’59, MD’56, continues his Alan D. Whanger, T’52, of Theology in April 2001. Duke University School time with her four children the Fishing School. He hospital satellite clinic and MD’56, HS’57-’58, MD’56, HS’56, (Davi- (Davison Club) is a pro- work part time in academ- MD’56, HS’65-’70 He and his wife, Elizabeth, of Medicine class of and eight grandchildren. and his wife, Lee, WC’50, also hosts kidsdoctor.com, remains busy with preven- son Club) has retired fessor emeritus of neurol- ic medicine at the Univer- practiced tropical medi- live in Durham, N.C., and 1951 in the inauguration have four children who his web site that provides tive health care for disad- from orthopedic surgery ogy at the Ohio State sity of Florida. He and his cine and general surgery

14 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 15 from 1957 to 1965 and 1961 Diller B. Groff, III, W. Taylor Johnson, Princeton Theological Thomas E. Powell, III, WC’61, MD’65, have Beach County Medical psychiatry from 1965 to MD’61, (Davison Club) T’58, MD’61, has retired Seminary. He is ordained MD’61, (Davison Club) 1966 retired from medicine and Society, as chief of Oph- 1993. He is now a profes- James D. Crane, T’52, lives in Louisville, Ky., from dermatology but in the Presbyterian is the chairman for the Richard E. Appen, T’62, are on a one-year tour thalmology for JFK Med- sor emeritus at Duke Uni- MD’61, is retired and liv- with his wife, Kather- continues a lifetime of Church and has done Carolina Biological Supply MD’66, HS’66-’67, around the world. Dr. Gra- ical Center, and as a versity Medical Center. ing in Jacksonville, Fla., ine, BSN’60. He is a pro- learning by taking classes extensive medical work Company in Burlington, (Davison Club) became ham served as the dean of member of the Florida He and his wife, Mary, with his wife, Barbara. fessor of surgery at the at the Smithsonian and at in developing countries. N.C. He lives in Burling- one of three vice-chairs medical education at Medical Association CLASS NOTES

WC’51, live in Durham, Barbara plans to spend a University of Louisville Johns Hopkins University He is the chairman of the ton with his wife, Betty. in the Department of Duke from 1987 to 1992 House of Delegates. He CLASS NOTES N.C., and they research few more years working and chief of surgery at in liberal arts and finance. board for the Philadel- Ophthalmology at the and as professor and chair is currently a clinical pro- and write extensively on as an ER nurse before the Kosair Children’s He lives with his wife, phia International Foun- Ritz C. Ray, Jr., T’57, University of Wisconsin of the Department of fessor at the University the Shroud of Turin. They she retires. They have Hospital in Louisville. He Bettie Ann, in Potomac, dation and has worked MD’61, HS’61-’71, is in in 1999. He lives in Pathology at Vanderbilt of Miami, Bascom have two daughters. three daughters and sev- served as a member of Md., where he serves as in Malawi, Kenya, China, private practice in child Madison, Wis., with his University for six years. Palmer Eye Institute. He John P. Shock, MD’66, en grandchildren. Dr. the AMA-CPT editorial an elder at the Potomac Vietnam, Laos, Nepal, and adolescent psychiatry wife, Alice, WC’64. They They have four children has received numerous interim dean of the Col- George D. Wilbanks, Crane spends his time panel in 2000. Presbyterian Church. He and Papua New Guinea. in Winston-Salem, N.C. welcomed their first and six grandchildren. service awards. He and lege of Medicine at the T’53, MD’56, (Davison traveling, woodworking, has enjoyed travel in the He and his wife, Pat, grandchild in 2000. his wife, Tina, live in University of Arkansas for Club) has retired as chair taking photographs, and Warner L. Hall, Jr., U.S. and Italy. They have have been married for Harry H. Summerlin, John E. Greene, T’62, Atlantis, Fla., and have Medical Sciences and pro- of obstetrics and gyne- studying Polish, German, MD’61, HS’62-’66, has two daughters, Liz forty-four years and live Jr., MD’61, is semi- MD’66, (Davison Club) three children. fessor and chairman of cology at Rush University and Swahili. retired from medicine Gustafson, T’83, L’86, in Highlands, N.C. They retired from the Moun- left a group practice for the Department of Oph- in Chicago but is doing and lives in Raleigh, N.C. associate dean of student have five children and 14 tain Area Health his own solo practice, thalmology, has been cho- research in ovarian can- R. Linsy Farris, T’58, with his wife, Ellen. His affairs at the Duke Uni- grandchildren. Education Center near Greene Urological Cen- sen to serve as president- cer at the University of MD’61, continues his hobbies include volun- versity School of Law, and his home in Asheville, ter, two years ago and is elect of the Association of South Florida and at St. work in academic medi- teering as a disc jockey Tricia Kirchner, and four Ronald E. Paul, MD’61, N.C. He is married to busy being on call. He University Professors of Thomas’ Hospital in Lon- cine and resides in on WCPE 89.7FM on grandchildren. is semi-retired from his Joyce, and he is active in and his wife, Carol, are Ophthalmology. He and his don. He and his wife, Dr. Tenafly, N.J. He is a pro- Thursday nights. He also own private practice and his church, with the Boy also busy in their New wife, Nancy, have two sons. Evelyn Wilbanks, G’56, fessor of clinical ophthal- golfs, plays tennis, and Henry E. Kistler, T’57, is a member of the U.S. Scouts of America, and Smyrna Beach, Fla., live in Tampa, Fla. mology at Columbia has traveled to Africa, the MD’61, is retired and House of Representa- with gardening. home. They have seven Craig T. Smith, MD’66, University and director of Great Barrier Reef, and lives in Columbia, S.C., tives. He and his wife, Ernest C. Borden, children. They adopted retired from medicine in Charles A. Wilkinson, an affiliated ophthalmolo- the Antarctic Peninsula. with his wife, Janet. All Carol, live in Lake Jack- MD’66, (Davison Club) two foster children last February 1997. He’s an MD’56, HS’56-’58, has gy department at Harlem He and Ellen have 3 chil- four of their children son, Texas. They have is working in academic summer, now ages 4 and Earl A. Palmer, MD’66, artistic blacksmith, plays retired from medical Hospital. He recently com- dren. He has 7 grandchil- graduated from Duke five children and 15 medicine at the Cleve- 9. The Greenes raise is in academic medicine an old-time fiddle and practice but stays busy pleted his fifth Save Sight dren, three of whom were and three of them are grandchildren. land Clinic Foundation. chickens and collect the at the Casey Eye Institute enjoys coastal British with his wife, Ann, in mission to the Philippines, born on December 12th. now working at Duke. He and his wife, Louise, eggs as a hobby. in Portland, Ore., and is Columbia. He has two Wilmington, N.C. He where he does cataract There are six grandchil- Robert H. Peter, T’57, BSN’63, live in Pepper serving as the chairman children and resides in travels, hunts, fishes, surgery for the indigent. Charles B. Hammond, dren in the family. MD’61, HS’61-’65, Pike, Ohio and enjoy Todd M. Grehl, T’63, of a multicenter out- Heriot Bay, B.C. makes furniture, does He and his wife, Vivian, MD’61, HS’62-’69, continues to work full- domestic and interna- MD’66, has retired from come study of retinopa- repairs, and gardens. He have three children. (Davison Club) is chair- Tillinghast G. Lybass, time at Duke University tional travel. They have medicine and lives in thy of prematurity. He Roberta M. Smith, and Ann have three chil- man of the Department T’57, MD’61, HS’61-’63, Medical Center in inter- two children. Abilene, Texas. He now and his wife, Carolyn, WC’62, MD’66, (Davi- dren and seven grand- of Obstetrics and Gyne- (Davison Club) has ventional cardiology. Robert K. Yowell, spends his time golfing G’64, live in Lake son Club) recently children. cology at Duke University retired from medicine He and his wife, Mary MD’61, HS’64-’68, is John W. Bradford, and sailing. He has one Oswego, Ore., where Dr. retired from neonatal Medical Center. He has and is a master tree Ann, BSN’62, restored working for Durham MD’66, has retired from son, Michael, T‘00. Palmer enjoys golfing. and perinatal medicine Robert E. Windom, been elected to the Insti- farmer for Goethe Forest and moved into a historic Obstretics and Gynecolo- anesthesiology and is liv- They have three children after establishing Savan- T’52, MD’56, HS’56, tute of Medicine and is Management. He lives home in Hillsborough, N.C. gy, PA, in Durham, N.C., ing in Littleton, Col., David C. Hitch, MD’66, and one grandchild. nah Neonatology, one of (Davison Club) is retired. president-elect of the with his wife, Kathleen, They have three children. where he and his wife, with his wife, Kathy. is a clinical professor of six tertiary centers in He and his wife, Lelia, American College of WC’60, in North Palm Barbara, BSN ‘62, enjoy Kathy is getting her mas- pediatric surgery at John M. Rich, T’62, Georgia. She has four reside in Sarasota, Fla. He Obstetricians and Gyne- Beach, Fla. They have David T. Pitkethly, their home on the Hope ter’s degree in counsel- Wright State University MD’66, and his wife, children and lives in has been appointed cour- cologists. He lives with two children. MD’61, (Davison Club) Valley Golf Course. In ing from the Denver and an executive com- Sara, live in Dayton, Savannah, Ga. tesy professor at the Uni- his wife, Peggy, in retired from private prac- the past year Dr. Yowell Seminary, and Dr. Brad- mittee member for the Ohio, where Dr. Rich versity of South Florida Durham, N.C. They have J. Robert McTammany, tice in 1997. He’s currently delivered his 5,000th ford is considering how Children’s Medical Cen- practices cardiology. Lewis G. Zirkle, Jr., College of Public Health Latham Flanagan, Jr., two children and three T’57, MD’61, retired in a clinical professor of neu- baby. He plays golf and to best use his retirement ter in Dayton, Ohio. He When they are not MD’66, HS’66-’68, is and clinical professor as MD’61, is in private grandchildren. 1998 and moved to rosurgery at the University tennis, travels, and is time for God’s service. and his wife, Melanie, working, they enjoy working in private practice voluntary faculty at the practice as a bariatric Florida to be near family. of Washington. He lives in involved in Rotary, have two children. Dr. traveling. They have two as a surgeon in Richland, USF Department of Inter- and general surgeon. He James R. Harp, T’54, He and his wife, Helen, Bellevue, Wash., with his Ronald McDonald Barry B. Ferris, T’63, Hitch also enjoys sailing, children, Ann, T’91, and Wash., where he lives nal Medicine. He recently has served as the presi- MD’61, HS’62-’65, is BSN’60, live in Lady Lake, wife, Mara, a nurse and House, Caring House, MD’66, practices emer- biking, and skiing. Todd, T’94. with his wife, Sara, addressed the annual ses- dent of the American retired and lives in Bala Fla., and are having a ball flight attendant with and their church. They gency medicine and lives WC’61, MD’65. He estab- sion of the Florida Silver Society of Bariatric Cynwyd, Pa., with his in retirement. He enjoys American Airlines. Dr. have three children: in Israel with his wife, Emanuel “Manny” James D. Robertson, lished SIGN, an organiza- Haired Legislature, Surgery and founded the wife, Gail, WC’60, G’66, golf, computer, exercise, Pitkethly participates in Rob, T’88, Sally, T’90, Susan, WC’65. In his Newmark, MD’66, T’62, MD’66, has retired tion enabling orthopedic “Healthy People 2010.” Oregon Center for who works with dyslexic and has just finished writ- masters road racing as and Charles, T’92, free time, he enjoys play- (Davison Club) has from pathology and is liv- treatment to persons in His other interests include Bariatric Surgery. He lives children. Dr. Harp recent- ing a book. He and Helen well as track and field. He MD’00. Charles’ MD ing the violin, hiking, served as president of ing in San Luis Obispo, need around the world. golf and tennis and serv- in Eugene, Ore., with his ly returned from one have five children. has won four national age degree in 2000 was the and mountain climbing. the Florida Society of Calif., with his wife, Ger- SIGN has 10 projects in ing on local and gover- wife, Mary Jane, who is year in New Zealand group titles and hopes to seventh Duke degree for His son and daughter Ophthalmology and the ry. They have four chil- Vietnam, Thailand, Nepal, nor-appointed state a nurse. They enjoy where he worked two Donald C. Mullen, win more. He and Mara the Yowell family. both graduated from Palm Beach County Oph- dren, and Dr. Robertson Indonesia, Venezuela, and committees. He has three mountain climbing, rais- days per week with ado- MD’61, HS’61-’69, have five children and Yale last spring. thalmologic Society, as enjoys golfing and hiking. Bangladesh. The Zirkles sons, including Hugh, ing llamas and horses, lescents. He is learning retired from full-time four grandchildren. chairman of the Ethics have three daughters: T’81, MD’85, who was and traveling. They have Spanish and classical medical practice in 1988 Doyle G. Graham, Committee for the Flori- Molly, T’89, Elizabeth, president of the Florida three children. guitar. He and Gail have to focus on medical mis- MD’66, PhD’71, and his da Society of Ophthal- L’90 and Julie, T’92. Allergy Society in 2000. three children. sions and to attend wife, Lea O’Quinn, mology and the Palm

16 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 17 are called for reserve at Carolinas Medical his wife, Christine, have Board of Directors for the wife, Luane, has started and live in Southern spends time with his Health Program at UNC, Theater’s production of 1971 duty. The Belmakers Center and director of three married sons and past thirteen years. In his a company called Cloud Pines. Dr. Neal ran the three children. writes for clinicians on The Nutcracker. have six children and live the fourteenth largest are new grandparents. free time he reads, trav- Nine Cookies, that offers Boston Marathon in reproductive health in Omer, Israel. multiple sclerosis center els, plays with his Macin- gift-boxed cookies by 2000, enjoys sailing and Stephen W. Unger, issues in the developing Edward J. Fudman, in the U.S. He and his John F. Modlin, T’67, tosh computer, and mail. The Jacobs have is taking pilot lessons. MD’76, HS’76, (Davi- world, and co-teaches T’77, MD’81, HS’81-’84, Timothy M. Boehm, wife, Helen,G’70, have MD’71, was recently scuba dives. His wife, four children and live in son Club) is a vascular introductory environ- is a rheumatologist in a CLASS NOTES CLASS NOTES MD’71, (Davison Club) three children and live in appointed chairman of Marcia Freed, WC’70, Tempe, Ariz. Richard P. Polisson, and general surgeon at mental epidemiology at solo practice. His wife, has been working in pri- Charlotte, N.C. Dr. Kauf- the Department of Pedi- MD’74, is a psychiatrist, MD’76, MHSc’92, was Mount Sinai Medical Duke’s Nicholas School Cindy, G’90, teaches vate practice after 20 man enjoys travel, ten- atrics at Dartmouth and they an eight year J. Wesley Jones, T’72, formerly the clinical Center in Miami Beach, of the Environment. She physical therapy. They years in military medical nis, writing, and skiing. Medical School. He also old son, Daniel. MD’76, HS’76-’79, ‘81- director of the arthritis Fla. He was involved in and her husband, Mark have two children and service. He lives in Little is the chair of the Cen- ’83, (Davison Club) is a unit at Massachusetts breakthroughs in endo- Trustin, live with their live in Austin, Texas. Rock, Ark., with his wife, Stephen D. Leonard, ters for Disease Control 1976 gastroenterologist in General Hospital and is scopic and laparoscopic two sons in Durham, N.C. Elaine Z. Belmaker, Jane, and their pug MD’71, is a surgeon in Advisory Committee for Fayetteville, N.C. He currently senior vice pres- surgery, performing Barbara S. Hertzberg, MD’71, HS’71-’72, is dogs. They have four Atlanta, Ga. Prior to Immunization Practices, Raymond L. Barnhill, received an award for ident for clinical research many firsts and traveling Gabriel A. Berrebi, MD’81, HS’81-’85, is the regional medical offi- children, three of whom moving to Georgia he a position formerly held MD’76, is chair of the philanthropy in 1996 at Genzyme Corp. He nationally and interna- MD’81, is medical direc- now professor of radiolo- cer of the Southern are currently studying at spent eight years in by Sam Katz, MD. He Department of Derma- from the Western N.C. also spends time wood- tionally to teach these tor at Mariner Health gy and co-director of the Region of Israel and has the University of Phoenix, Ariz., as an Air and his wife, Sharyn, live tology at George Wash- chapter of the National working and working out new techniques. He and Care in Bethesda, Md. Fetal Diagnostic Center at an academic appoint- Arkansas in Little Rock. Force reserve flight sur- in Norwich, Vt., with ington University in Society of Fund-Raising in Swampscott, Mass., his wife, Beverly, have He and his wife, Sherrie, Duke. She serves in leader- ment at Ben-Gurion Uni- Dr. Boehm also spends geon, where he met his their two children, Washington, D.C., Executives and an out- where he lives with his three children. have two children and ship roles in several ultra- versity. She is an avid time traveling, tracing wife of 10 years, Holly. Andrew and Chelsea. where he lives with his standing service award wife, Sharon. They have live in Potomac, Md.. sound organizations, and birdwatcher and also his genealogy, and play- wife, Claire. from Andean Rural two children. Michael P. Vincent, T’72, was recently inducted as a hikes and gardens. She ing sports. Douglas S. Lloyd, T’61, Joel Rapchik, MD’71, is Health Care in 1995. MD’76, is the chief of Robert F. Campbell, fellow in the American Col- and her husband, MD’71, senior scholar at an allergist and is the Desiree A. Carlson, Since 1987, Dr. Jones has Bernard Perry Scoggins, plastic surgery at the MD’81, HS’91-’93, is lege of Radiology. She and Robert, MD’71, HS’71- D. Craig Brater, T’67, the Association of president and medical MD’76, (Davison Club) led annual medical and MD’76, is the medical Shady Grove Adventist the corporate medical her husband, Michael, ’72, have traveled to MD’71, HS’71, (Davi- Schools of Public Health, director for a four county is the secretary/treasurer construction teams of 20 director for Albany Area Hospital and Holy Cross review officer and is HS’85-’92, a psychiatrist at Japan, Scotland, Ireland, son Club) became the recently received two health network. He of the medical staff at to 30 people on missions Primary Health Care, Inc., Hospital in Rockville, Md. responsible for on-site the Durham VA Medical and France. dean of Indiana Universi- awards for invaluable recently completed an Brockton Hospital, a to improve the health in Albany, Ga. This year He and his wife, Mary, medical services at 3M’s Center, have three sons ty School of Medicine in service to advancing pub- executive MBA/MHA pro- Boston University teach- and living conditions of he received the first Com- T’74, live in Potomac, Md., corporate headquarters and live in Chapel Hill, N.C. July 2000. He lives in lic health agendas. He is gram and is developing a ing affiliate of 469 physi- the people in Bolivia. He munity Service Award and have four children. in St. Paul, Minn. He and Indianapolis, Ind., with a fellow in the American business plan for a physi- cians. She is also and his wife, Lucy, have presented by the Georgia his wife, Ann Wright Jeffrey R. Kappa, T’78, his wife, Stephanie. College of Preventative cian oriented retail chain president-elect of the three children. chapter of the American Campbell, MD’79, MD’81, (Davison Club) Every other year the Medicine and served on of herbal medicines and New England Society of College of Physicians as HS’79-’81 reside in performs general and Braters spend two the Connecticut State supplements. He has two Pathologists. Her hus- George L. King, well as a Martin Luther Shoreview, Minn., with vascular surgery and is months in Kenya where Health Commission from sons. He has been mar- band, Dr. Helmut MD’76, (Davison Club) King “Dream Award” for their three children. chief of staff at Wellmont Dr. Brater works in a 1973 to1987. He and his ried to Sally, a native Rennke, is a professor at is the research director enhancing health care for Holtson Valley Hospital hospital and Stephanie wife, Linda, live in Honduran, for fifteen Harvard Medical School, for the Joslin Diabetes the indigent in southern Clinton B. Davis II, in Kingsport, Tenn. He and their daughter, Columbia, Md. years, and they reside in and the two of them Center and professor of Georgia. He has also T’77, MD’81, HS’81-’87, received the King/ Aimee, teach in an Henderson, N.C. spend many weekends medicine at Harvard done medical missions in is chief of orthopedic Monarch Pharmaceutical orphanage. David M. McConnell, at their vacation house Medical School. He and India and plays tennis, surgery at Bayfront Med- Healthcare Hero Award in Jr., MD’71, (Davison Peter T. Scardino, in Maine. They like to his wife, Diana, live in hikes, and runs in his free ical Center in St. Peters- 1999. He and his wife, Robert H. Belmaker, Robert W. Gilmore, Club) is a pediatrician MD’71, (Davison Club) cross-country ski, sail, Dover, Mass., and have time. He is married to burg, Fla., and he enjoys Rosanne, MD’82, have MD’71, HS’71-’72, was MD’71, lives in Chicago, and lives with his wife, is a urologist at the and canoe. They live in two children. The Kings Nancy, an ordained annual medical missions four children and reside in awarded the Lifetime Ill., with his wife, Chris- Kay, in Warren, Pa. He Memorial Sloan Ketter- Dover, Mass. enjoy traveling, playing Methodist minister. in Guatemala. He and his Kingsport, Tenn. Achievement Award for tine, and is the deputy became a clinical assis- ing Cancer Center in tennis, and gardening. wife, Susan Beck-Davis, Research in Affective Dis- executive vice president tant professor of pedi- New York and heads up John D. Hunter, Robert A. Shaw, T’72, Brian G. Zack, MD’76, BSN’77, MD’85, HS’85- Stephen R. Keener, order of the National for the American Med- atrics at Pennsylvania a large program in MD’76, HS’79-’81, is a Paul R. Lambert, T’72, MD’76, (Davison Club) is in student health at ’88, live in St. Petersburg MD’81, completed the Alliance of Research on ical Association. He has a State University College prostate cancer research. hematologist/oncologist MD’76, HS’76, is chair- is a critical care physician Princeton University and with their three children. CDC Public Health Lead- Schizophrenia and limited practice of vascu- of Medicine in 1999. He He was elected to the at the Cancer Centers of man of the Department in Greenville, N.C. He audits classes in his free ership Institute in 1997. Depression. He works at lar surgery at Northwest- plays the clarinet in a Institute of Medicine of the Carolinas in Seneca, of Otolaryngology at the has also spent time treat- time. He and his wife, Berrylin Ferguson, He works for the Meck- Ben-Gurion University in ern University. local orchestra, plays the the National Academy of S.C. Dr. Hunter’s hobbies Medical University of ing the poor in Ginger, have three chil- M’81, HS’XX-’86, lenburg County Health Israel. The Belmakers guitar at “Doo-Dah’s Sciences in 1997. He and include tennis, fishing, South Carolina. He and Nicaragua, Mexico, and dren and live in Prince- (Davison Club) is an Department and is cur- write about their disap- Charles J. Jaffe, Tavern” in Busti, N.Y., his wife, Barrie, WC ‘70, and cruising. He and his his wife, Debbie, live in Mauritania. His hobbies ton, NJ. associate professor of rently president-elect of pointment and anxiety MD’71, PhD’71, HS’71- and is restoring an have three children and wife of 28 years, Kristin, Charleston and have include playing the otolaryngology at the the N.C. Public Health resulting from the cur- ’73, lives in West 1840’s Greek revival-style one granddaughter. The have two sons. three children. Dr. Lam- piano, golfing, back- 1981 University of Pittsburgh and Association. He and his rent conflict between Chester, Pa., and is direc- house in Warren, Pa. He Scardinos enjoy golfing bert also spends time packing and service to recently presented lectures wife, Charlé, have two Israel and the Palestinian tor of medical informat- has three children. and the arts in New York Andrew S. Jacob, traveling, building a new his church. He and his Marcia A. Angle, at otolaryngology meetings children and live in Authority. This is espe- ics at Astrazeneca City. MD’76, is a cardiologist home, and working in wife, Jon, WC’72, have MD’81, HS’81-’84, in the United Kingdom Charlotte, N.C. cially important to them Pharmaceuticals. He John O. McGuire, at the Scottsdale Cardio- overseas missions. four children. (Davison Club) retired and Turkey. She enjoys on a personal level, as writes a weekly column MD’71, (Davison Club) Martin L. Schwartz, vascular Center in Ari- from patient care in horseback riding. She and Kenneth J. Lazarus, their son, Aaron, is cur- for the UNISYS Web Por- is chairman of the surgi- MD’71, PhD’72, is in zona. He has just John W. Neal V, MD’76, Raymond L. Sweten- 2000 after 13 years as her husband, Kenneth S. MD’81, PhD’84, (Davi- rently serving in the tal, Local Life. He has cal services for Mission obstetrics and gynecolo- completed his first year HS’77-’79, (Davison burg, Jr., MD’76, is a medical director of the McCarty, Jr., T’68, MD’72, son Club) is in solo Israeli Army, and three two children. St. Joseph’s Hospital and gy with Kaiser-Perma- at Arizona State Univer- Club) is a family practi- pediatrician in Charlotte, Orange County Health PhD’73, have four sons practice in neurology in other sons have com- chairman at the Asheville nente in Portland, Ore., sity College of Law, tioner in Laurinburg, N.C, where he lives with Department. She is a who are hockey fans and Fayetteville, Ga. He is a pleted army service and Michael D. Kaufman, Surgical Center in and has been on the ranking in the top 5 per- N.C. He and his wife, his wife, Jan, G’73. He clinical officer in the a daughter who danced single dad with two MD’71, is a neurologist Asheville, N.C. He and North West Permanente cent of the class. His Lynn, have four children also plays golf and International Training in in the Pittsburgh Ballet children and enjoys Tae

18 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 19 Kwon Do with his son John F. Lucas, III, serves on the board of Prevention Program in rological Association. He tor of cytopathology at burgh, Pa., and also teach- son’s disease. She and her Surgeons in 2001. He is She and her husband, and Indian Princesses MD’81, HS’81-’88, directors of a museum, a Charleston, S.C. Dr. Mor- and his wife, Laura, reside Duke University Medical es residents and medical husband, Tim Oury, in a group practice in Shawn Zinnen, enjoy ski- with his daughter. They (Davison Club) is the bank, and a theatre. He ris is active in medical in Charleston, S.C. Center. Her husband, students. She has three MD’91, PhD’93, HS’94- Portland, Maine, where ing, hiking, and camping. live in Peachtree City, Ga. past president of the and his wife Marsha, missionary work in Haiti. Kenneth Dodge, children, trains for 10K ’98, have two children he lives with his wife, They have a 3 year old Mississippi Chapter of T’75, MD’79, PhD’83, She and her husband, 1986 PhD’78, is director of runs and marathons and and live in Wexford, Pa. Carolyn, MSN’95, and daughter and live in Mark R. Ling, MD’81, the American College of have three children and James Morris, MD, the Institute for Child enjoys making jewelry. their children. Denver, Col. CLASS NOTES PhD’84, left academia to Surgeons and is currently live in Greenwood, Miss. HS’59-’64, have twin Tina S. Alster, BSN’81, and Family Studies at Ann Sharpe Collins, MD’86, (Davison Club) start a clinical trials a member of the Board daughters and a son. Duke. They have two Jeremy Sugarman, T’87, MD’91, practices Catherine M. Hren, Michael C. Mauney, CLASS NOTES research company, and is of Trustees of the Missis- Pamela Bowe Morris, lectures extensively on children and live in T’82, MD86, HS’86-’89, obstetrics and gynecology MD’91, HS’91-’95, is a T’87, MD’91, is in a also in private practice in sippi State Medical Asso- MD’81, HS’81-’86, Joanne T. Piscitelli, dermatologic laser surgery Chapel Hill, N.C. was recently appointed the part time in Raleigh, N.C., dermatologist in private group practice of tho- dermatology. He and his ciation. He is a Scout (Davison Club) is a lipid MD’81, HS’81-’85, is an and has been featured on founding director of the is on the Rex Healthcare practice in Cary, N.C. She racic surgeons in St. wife, Jenny, have two Master, Cub Master, and specialist in cardiology associate clinical profes- the Oprah Winfrey Show, James J. McGough, Center for the Study of staff and serves on their and her husband, Philip, Louis, Mo. He is engaged children and live in Den Leader, a Boy Scout and is currently medical sor of obstetrics and the Today Show with Katie MEM’81, MD’86, Medical Ethics and Human- Ethics Committee. She also have three children. This to be married to radiolo- Atlanta, Ga. District Chairman, and director for the Fit Heart gynecology at Duke. She Couric and on the Discov- HS’86-’89, is now an ities at Duke University. volunteers for the Open summer their plans includ- gist Dr. Cheryl Ann Mar- and her husband, David ery Channel. She serves on associate professor of Door Clinic in Raleigh, on ed a trip to Germany with cus in October, 200l. Simel, MD’81, HS’81- advisory boards for the Cor- clinical psychiatry at UCLA Eva Szabo, MD’86, is a the Duke Alumni Admis- two days reserved for ’86, MHSc’90, enjoy coran Gallery of Art and for School of Medicine. He is medical oncologist and is sions Advisory Committee, sightseeing in Paris. Wendy-Ann Olivier, traveling to their daugh- the Helen Hayes (theatrical) researching pharmacoge- currently chief of the Lung and teaches Sunday school MD’91, completed a plas- ’91 ter’s soccer tournaments Awards. She and her hus- netics of treatment and Upper Aerodigestive at her church. She and her Joseph A. Khawly, tic surgery fellowship in ’81 with their two sons, who band, Paul Frazer, are reno- response in ADHD and is Cancer Research Group at husband, Jeff, enjoy MD’91, HS’92-’95, is an 2000 and a microsurgery ’96 are also budding athletes. vating another house in the collaborating with Duke the NIH. She and her hus- spending time with their ophthalmologist and has fellowship this past June ’61 Georgetown area of Wash- colleagues, Stanley Nel- band, Hunter Prillaman, two boys. designed an ocular at New York University ’71 James E. Ramage, Jr., ington, D.C., where they son, MD’86, and James have two children and speculum for use in vitre- Medical Center. She plans ’76 ’86 live with their son. ’66 ’56’51 MD’81, HS’84-’87, is a McCracken, HS’80-’84, reside in Potomac, Md. Adrian H. Cotterell, oretinal surgery with to develop a solo private professor of medicine on the first genomic scan MD’91, HS’91-’98, is a Ocular Instruments, Inc. practice in New York City. The Challenge is ON! and chair of pulmonary Robert H. Darwin, T’82, for ADHD. He and his 1991 transplant surgeon and Dr. Khawly and his wife, She’s living in Brooklyn, critical care at Memorial MD’86, (Davison Club) is wife, Jackie, live in Man- currently is assistant pro- Marialena, AHC’93, N.Y., and is training for a The 2000 Reunion Alumni challenge you University Medical Cen- a diagnostic radiologist in hattan Beach, Calif., with James A. Alspaugh, II, fessor of surgery at the have 5 year old twins and marathon. to give as much as they did last year. ter, Mercer School of group practice in Colum- their two children. MD’91, HS’95-’98, Medical College of Vir- live in Houston, Texas. Medicine. He and his bus, Ohio. He and his writes he has enjoyed ginia in Richmond. He Tim D. Oury, MD’91, wife, Patty, live in Savan- wife, Beverly Darwin, Kathy A. Merritt, T’75, being an assistant pro- and his wife, Consuelo, Sarah Hollingsworth G’93, HS’94-’98, is in REUNION GIVING RESULTS nah, Ga., with their three T’83, MD’87, HS’90-’91, G’79, MD’86, HS’90-’92, fessor of medicine in live in Glen Allen, Va. Lisanby, T’87, MD’91, academic medicine in live in Bexley, Ohio, and infectious diseases at 2000 Reunion Total 2001 Reunion To Date children, who enjoy soc- is in private pediatrics HS’91-’95, is involved in anatomic and clinical cer and in-line hockey. have two children. practice in Chapel Hill, Duke since December of Christopher Farnitano, psychiatric research at pathology, and he is the Medical Annual Giving: $328,320 Medical Annual Giving: $255,380 N.C., and is studying 1999. His wife, Dr. Carrie T’87, MD’91, is a family Columbia University. She Dalseine Research Scholar New Davison Club Members: 32 New Davison Club Members: 21 David L. Simel, MD’81, Lawrence K. Gates, Jr., piano. She and her hus- Alspaugh, is a dermatol- physician faculty mem- has performed the first for Interstitial Lung Dis- HS’81-’86, MHSc’90, is MD’86, HS’86-’87, is band, Erik K. Paulson, ogist in private practice ber at the Contra Costa magnetic seizure therapy ease. Dr. Oury has been Your reunion gifts help keep Duke School of Medicine and an internist in charge of the gastroenterology MD’85, HS’85-’86, an in Raleigh. They live with Regional Medical Center (MST) in a monkey and successful in establishing Duke University Medical Center at the top of our nation’s the Ambulatory Care Ser- section chief at the Lex- associate professor of their daughters in Mor- and director of the Pitts- now in humans. MST is an a medical legal consulting ington, Ky., VA Medical risville, N.C. teaching, research, and patient care institutions. vice at the Durham VA radiology at Duke, enjoy burg HIV Clinic in Mar- investigational treatment service for asbestos relat- Medical Center. He’s edi- Center, affiliated with their three active children, tinez, Calif. He enjoys for depression currently ed diseases. He and his tor of the “Rational Clini- the University of Ken- Duke athletics, and travel- Tedra Louise Ander- hiking, biking and is par- being studied as an alter- wife, Charleen Tan- This year’s reunion class gifts will be presented during cal Examination” series tucky. He was “in the ing whenever possible. son-Brown, T’87, ticipating in soccer and native to electroconvulsive Ching Chu, MD’91, Medical Alumni Weekend published in JAMA. He right place at the right MD’91, HS’91-’95, ‘96- scouts with his children. therapy (ECT). Dr. Lisanby PhD’93, HS’94-’98, have October 18-21, 2001. and his wife, Joanne time” to be involved in Charles E. Murry, MD’86, ’97 practices addiction He and his wife, Lisa, also mentors Duke pre- two children and live in Piscitelli, MD’81, the discovery of the gene PhD’88, is on the patholo- psychiatry at John T’86, have three boys. med students for intern- Wexford, Pa. HS’81-’85, live in defect in hereditary pan- gy faculty at the University Umstead Hospital in But- ships in psychiatric creatitis. He and his wife, ner, N.C. She and her REUNION 2001 CLASS AGENTS Durham, N.C. with of Washington Medical Holly L. Hedrick, research. She and her hus- Karl A. Ritch, MD’91, is their three children. Jenny, are active in their Center. In October 2000 husband, Darrell, have MD’91, is a pediatric sur- band, Dr. Satish Anjilvel, a diagnostic radiologist at will be contacting you soon. church and busy raising Dr. Murry received a Presi- two girls, ages 11 and geon at Children’s Hospi- live in New York, NY. Wythe County Communi- their two daughters. 11 months, and live in 1951 Paul H. Cook, MD 1976 J. Bancroft Lesesne, MD David W. Trader, dential Early Career Award tal of Philadelphia at the ty Hospital. He and his Spartanburg, S.C. Atlanta, Ga. MD’81, is medical direc- in Science and Engineer- Durham, NC. University of Pennsylva- Lisa A. Maier, MD’91, wife of 21 years, Rebec- Carol A. Hulka, MD’86, ing. He bikes and with his nia. She and her hus- HS’91-’94, completed a ca, have three children. 1956 George D. Wilbanks, MD 1981 John Fair Lucas III, MD tor of geriatric psychiatry is in academic radiology Charleen Tan-Ching Tampa, Fla. Greenwood, Miss. services at Cedars-Sinai family and enjoys hiking band, Dr. Hans Michael master’s in public health Dr. Ritch enjoys photog- Medical Center in Los at Beth Israel Deaconess and camping in the Pacific Chu, MD’91, PhD’93, Haupt, live in Devon, Pa., and a combined fellow- raphy, hiking, travel, and 1961 Thomas Edward Powell III, MD 1986 Elizabeth Sumner Jokerst, MD Angeles, Calif. He and Medical Center in Boston. Northwest. He lives in HS ‘94-’98, practices and are expecting their ship in pulmonary and participates in home- Burlington, N.C. Danville, Calif. his wife, Kathleen, reside She and her husband, Seattle, Wash., with his neuropathology at the first child this October. occupational medicine in schooling. Their family 1966 Sheila Moriber Katz, MD 1991 Mary T.Amato, MD in Los Angeles. John DiPietrantonio, live wife, Rene, and their two University of Pittsburgh 1998 and is now an lives in Wytheville, Va. Gladwyne, Pa. Durham, N.C. in Wayland, Mass., with daughters. School of Medicine. She Eric D. Hoffman, assistant professor at the 1971 S. Stanley Juk, Jr., MD Janice A. Gault, MD William R. Tyor, MD’81, their year old son. has received the Charles MD’91, HS’91-’97, National Jewish Medical Columbia, S.C. Penn Valley, Pa. is now a professor of neu- Jennifer E. Preiss, E. Culpeper Scholarship in became board certified and Research Center in John C. Rawl, MD 1996 Matthew J. Hepburn, MD rology at the Medical Uni- Claudia K. Jones, T’77, MD’86, is board certified Medical Science as well as in orthopedic surgery in the Division of Environ- Lexington, S.C. San Antonio, Texas versity of South Carolina, MD’86, is an assistant in both internal medicine major NIH funding to 1999 and became a fel- mental and Occupational and he was recently elect- clinical professor of and pediatrics. She is in a study cellular and molecu- low of the American Health Sciences at the ed to the American Neu- pathology and the direc- group practice in Pitts- lar mechanisms in Parkin- Academy of Orthopedic University of Colorado.

20 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 21 Port Richey, Fla. She has cy to be a full-time mom. General Hospital in radia- plan to be married in Duke Obituaries Center, where he had Raleigh, a Duke profes- participated in a medical She and her husband, tion oncology with Chapel in September, 2001. served as chief of staff. sor emerita of microbiolo- mission in St. Lucia in the Andrew Gorske, MD’95, appointments at both Har- He is survived by his wife, gy; a daughter, Grace West Indies and enjoys have two girls. They’ve vard Medical School and Nadia K. Tchao, MD’96, j13 analysis, to track changes Rosemary, a daughter, Allison W. Rose, MD’83, hiking and camping with just moved to Killeen, Boston University School recently completed the Edward P. Benbow, Jr., in heart function over LaDeane J. King, and of Raleigh; and a son,

her husband, Michael, Texas, where Andrew will of Medicine. He ran the clinical portion of her MD’41, HS’41-’43, ‘46- time. He is survived by three sons, Bradley M. Ralph Pope Willett, OBITUARIES CLASS NOTES MBA’01, in the western practice gastroenterology Boston Marathon in 2000. pulmonary and critical ’47, of Oriental, N.C., on his wife, Carol Austin King, Rodney A. King, MD’85, of Oxford, N.C. US. The Armstrongs are at his next Army assign- He and his partner, Mark care fellowship at the May 23, 2001. Crevasse of Gainesville; and Sidney R. King. living in Tampa, Fla. ment at Fort Hood. Ducharme, live in Boston. University of California at a daughter, Candace C. Stefan S. Winkler, MD, San Francisco. She is cur- Robert A. Broome, Jr., Scott of Atlanta, Ga.; M. Vann Parker, T’50, HS’69, of Madison, Wis., Leslie D. Rokoske, Paul T. Baird, Jr., T’91, Allison Evanoff, MD’96, Jennifer D. Marshak, rently doing research on MD’44, of Orlando, Fla. sons Johnathon L. MD’53, HS’53-’56, of San- on April 2, 2000. He was MD’91, practices adult MD’96, HS’96-’99, writes finished residency at UNC MD’96, was married to macrophage signaling. He was a member of Crevasse and Arthur A. ford, Fla., on August 1, a radiologist at the Vet- psychiatry at a communi- that he has been success- Family Medicine in 1999 Robert Kronenberg in She lives in San Francisco Alpha Omega Alpha and Crevasse, both of 2001. Dr. Parker, Sanford’s erans Administration ty mental health center ful in finding a job that and currently is in a family June 2001. She is current- and enjoys participating trained at Massachusetts Gainesville; and four second pediatrician, prac- Hospital. He is survived in Annandale, Va., and allows him to do what he practice in Gastonia, N.C. ly in a group obstetrics in triathlons General and the Univer- grandchildren. ticed in the town for 38 by his wife, Marjorie, a also supervises residents loves and still have time She and her husband, and gynecology practice sity of Alabama Medical years. In Sanford, he is daughter, Anne, and at The George Washing- for family and friends. Dr. Dan Rooney, have a two- in Port Jefferson, N.Y. Allyson T. Tevrizian, School. He served in the William F. Drummond, remembered for his trade- three sons, Daniel, ton University Medical Baird is an internist at year-old son. T’92, MD’96, is currently U.S. Army in Germany MD’37, of Shreveport, mark bowtie, riding his David, and Michael. Center. She and her hus- Emory Clinic North in Lisa E. Moore, MD’96, is on the faculty at the Uni- and returned to Duke for La., on February 28, bicycle to work everyday, band, Tom Morris, L’89, Duluth, Ga. He and his William D. Hage, in maternal and fetal med- versity of California at San a cardiology fellowship. 2001. He practiced inter- and always having a sup- MAA Calendar have three children and wife, Tracy, have a baby boy MD’96, finished his icine at the University of Francisco, where she runs He practiced as a cardiol- nal medicine at the High- ply of balloons for his Tuesday, September 25, 2001 live in Arlington, Va. and live in Norcross, Ga. orthopaedic residency at Mississippi School of Medi- the Allergy and Immunolo- ogist in Orlando, Fla., in land Clinic in Shreveport patients. As Parker’s prac- Capital Area Duke Medical Alumni Dinner Emory and recently began cine and recently partici- gy Clinic. Her romance partnership with Frank for more than 40 years. tice grew to have offices in with Ralph Snyderman, MD Kaveri Suryanarayan, Miguel A. Busquets, a sports medicine fellow- pated in a medical mission with Steve Verbinski, C. Bone, T’40, MD’43, He is survived by his wife, Longwood and Orange The Cosmos Club Washington, D. C. MD’91, is a pediatric hema- MD’96, recently finished ship at the University of to Dakar, Senegal. She MD’96, started at the HS’44-50, from 1950 to Marie; his sons, Bill, a City, he kept his policy of residency in ophthalmolo- Maryland in Baltimore, Md. lives in Ridgeland, Miss. Duke Student-Faculty 1995. His wife, Nell F. psychiatrist in Seattle, treating all children, 7:00 p.m. tologist oncologist at the For more information contact Heather Lemons at 919-667-2527. University of Maryland gy at the Washington Show. They plan to be Broome, predeceased Wash., and Dick, an regardless of their families’ Medical Center in Balti- University Eye Center and Jeffrey M. Hardacre, John G. Pazin, MD’96, married in October 2001. him. He is survived by orthodontist in Shreve- ability to pay. Parker retired Wednesday, October 10, 2001 Atlanta Alumni Educational Event more. She lives in Sykesville, has begun practicing vit- MD’96, married Hadley HS’96-’99, finished inter- two sons, a daughter, port; his identical twin in 1994 but continued to reoretinal surgery in Pitts- M. Wood, T’94, in June nal medicine residency at Jason B. Weinberg, and four grandchildren. sons, Paul and Jerry, both work as a volunteer with Winslow Homer and the Critics Md., with her husband, Atlanta, GA Mark Mastandrea, and burgh, Pa. He and his 2000, and they honey- Duke, where he met his MD’96, just finished the ophthalmologists in the Seminole County For more information, contact Kim Garcia at 919-681-0476 their two children. wife, Gretchen, have a mooned in Greece. From wife, Carol, and then first of three years of a Frank B. Cooper, MD’52, Shreveport; 10 grandchil- Health Department. He is year old daughter. there they spent six joined a private practice pediatric infectious dis- of Statesville, N.C., on dren, and two great- survived by his wife, Tuesday, October 16, 2001 months in Oxford, Eng- near Pittsburgh with a eases fellowship at the January 15, 1997. grandchildren. Laura, sons, David T. Chicago Alumni Educational Event 1996 Van Gogh and Gauguin: The Studio of the South Jeffrey R. Cusmariu, land, as part of his fourth long time friend. The University of Michigan. Parker, of Vidalia, Ga., Chicago, IL Evelyn Y. Anthony, MD’96, is participating year of residency training Pazins live in Wexford, Pa. He and his wife, Julia, Lamar Earl Crevasse, Joseph David Hough, John Vincent Parker, For more information, contact Kim Garcia at 919-681-0476 MD’96, is a diagnostic in a sports medicine in general surgery at Johns G’94, are expecting their T’50, MD’54, of MD, HS’40-’41 of Mon- E’81,G’82, of Boulder, Thursday, October 18, 2001 orthopedic surgery fel- Hopkins University School Archana Pradhan, first child in October Gainesville, Fla., on June rovia, Calif. Col., Jerome W. Parker of radiologist and just MAA Awards Committee Meeting began a pediatric imag- lowship in Aspen, Col. of Medicine. They now MD’96, was recently 2001. The Weinbergs 25, 2001. He was a pro- Medeira Beach, Fla.; a Washington Duke Inn ing/women’s imaging fel- He plans to move to reside in Baltimore, Md. elected District II (New live in Ann Arbor, Mich. fessor of cardiology and Harry L. King, HS’76- daughter, Martha Weber Durham, NC lowship at Wake Forest New Jersey and enter York state) junior fellow computer science at the ’79, of Hickory, N.C., of of Fairfax, Va., sisters, 11:30a.m. - 2:00p.m University Medical Cen- private practice. He mar- Mark J. Iacobucci, and vice chair of the Alan P. Wimmer, MD’96, University of Florida Col- injuries sustained in a Kathryn Harman of Staten For more information, contact Heather Lemons at 919-667-2527. ter. She and her hus- ried Tamara Pinson in MD’96, is an ophthalmol- American College of recently finished a year as lege of Medicine. He plane crash on May 14, Island, N.Y., and Eloise Thursday, October 18 - Friday, October 19, 2001 band, Dan, have three May, 2001 and they hon- ogist and is completing a Obstetrics and Gynecol- chief resident in internal gained a reputation 2001. King was return- Parker Beckett of Durham, Medical Alumni Council Fall Meeting children and live in Win- eymooned in Tahiti. refractive surgery fellow- ogy. She and her hus- medicine at Wilford Hall among his peers as “one ing from a medical mis- N.C.; brothers J. Walton Washington Duke Inn ston-Salem, N.C. ship at the Cleveland Clin- band, Michael Lackey, Medical Center, United of the fathers of comput- sion. For several years he of New Smyrna Beach, Durham, NC Gina DiRenzo-Coffey, ic in Cleveland, Ohio. enjoy traveling and time States Air Force, and is erized electrocardiogra- and a partner, a retired Fla., and Preston of Upper For more information, contact Ellen Luken at 919-667-2515. Stephen P. Arles, MD’96, is the medical with their daughter. currently serving as clerk- phy” for his pioneering pilot, had provided free Saddle River, N.J.; and six Thursday, October 18, 2001 MD’96, HS’97-’00, is a director of inpatient Beth G. Johnson, They live in Melville, N.Y. ship site director for the work in the development air transportation to hos- grandchildren. Davison Club Celebration (invitation only) diplomate of the American pediatrics at Boys Town MD’96, finished residency Uniformed Services Uni- of computerized systems pitals for families in Davison Quad Board of Family Practice National Research Hospi- in internal medicine at Shannon B. Putman, versity of the Health Sci- to analyze electrocardio- need. King, who prac- John M. Porter, T’60, Durham, NC 6:30 p.m. tal in Omaha, Neb., and Georgetown and relocated MD’96, recently complet- ences in San Antonio, grams. Crevasse also was tised at Carolina Ear, and is a senior medical MD’63, of Portland, Ore., For more information, contact Brenda Painter at 919-667-2538. officer in the military for she’s created an inpatient to Fayetteville, NC, where ed a chief residency in Texas. He’s participated in credited with originating Nose, Throat and Neck on June 1, 2001. He was the Naval Air Station, pediatric medicine cur- she is in private practice. internal medicine at Johns medical missions to the the concept of regional Surgery Center in Hicko- a professor of surgery at Thursday, October 18 - Sunday, October 21, 2001 Atlanta Branch, Medical riculum for family prac- She wrote that she and her Hopkins. She will be work- Amazon Basin in Peru ECG processing centers ry, was remembered by the University of Oregon Medical Alumni Weekend 2001 Classes of ‘51, ‘56, ‘61, ‘66, ‘71, ‘76, ‘81, ‘86, ‘91, ‘96 and the Clinic. He and his wife, tice residents. She and husband, Preston Johnson, ing as a general internist and Nicaragua. He and and for establishing one friends and colleagues as Medical School. Half-Century Club ‘32-’50 Lynn, have a new daugh- her husband, John Cof- are expecting a baby boy at Greater Baltimore his wife, Heather, have of the world’s largest an extraordinarily com- Washington Duke Inn ter and a son. Their family fey, have one child and in June 2001 and that they Medical Center. She and three children and another centers at the University passionate physician. A Dorothy J. Shaad, MD, Durham, NC resides in Woodstock, Ga. another one on the way. will be moving back to Eric Nuermberger, MD, one on the way. of Florida (UF) Health Sci- 1974 graduate of the HS’44-’45, on April 3, 2001. For more information, contact Margaret Moody at 919-667-2514. Washington, D.C. ence Center. He and his University of Virginia Friday, November 9, 2001 Christine B. Arm- Julie L. Gorske, MD’96, Please send class notes submissions to: colleagues at UF joined Medical School, he also Robert W. Willett, Duke Alumni Reception strong, MD’96, is board writes that she has gone Steven C. Lane, MD’96, Medical Alumni Affairs • Duke University Medical Center IBM computer scientists trained at Virginia Med- T’46, MD’48 on June At the N.C. Medical Society Meeting certified and is currently against the grain and recently completed resi- 512 S. Mangum St., Suite 400 Durham, NC 27701-3973 in developing one of the ical Center and Duke. He 24, 2001. He is survived Grandover Resort, Greensboro, N.C. working in a large group decided to forego the dency and has joined the e-mail: [email protected] first computer systems was a member of the by his wife, Hilda P. Wil- 5:30 – 7:00 p.m. For more information contact Heather Lemons at 919-667-2527. pediatric practice in New remainder of her residen- faculty at Massachusetts or online at http://medalum.mc.duke.edu for comparative ECG Frye Regional Medical lett, G’47, PhD’49, of

22 DukeMedAlumniNews DukeMedAlumniNews 23 DUKE CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION For further information on the courses listed below, please contact the instructor or visit CME CALENDAR 2001 www2.mc.duke.edu/som/docme. DATE COURSE LOCATION INSTRUCTOR CREDIT September 2nd Annual Andrew G. Wallace, MD Duke Center for Living DOCME Coordinator: Brandee 9.5 hours AMA/PRA 28 - 29 Symposium: Prevention & Durham, NC Hayhurst (919) 681-1660 Category 1 Treatment of Coronary Artery [email protected] Disease - Taking It To The Wall Sponsors: Duke Office of CME and Duke Center for Living

October 1-3 Telehealth 2001: Coronado Springs Resort, DOCME Coordinator: Kevin 14 hours of AMA/ Innovation and Integration Orlando, FL O’Donovan (919) 668-2567 PRA Category 1 Improving the Business of [email protected] Healthcare (Conference) Sponsors: Duke Office of CME

October 2 - 3 Optimizing Mechanical Ventilation Searle Center, Duke DOCME Coordinator: Brandee 14.5 hours AMA/ for Infants and Children (Workshop) University Medical Center Hayhurst (919) 681-1660 PRA Category 1 Sponsors: Duke Office of CME and Durham, NC [email protected] Pediatric Critical Care Medicine

October 3 - 7 ACFE/APA Joint 2001 Annual Opryland Hotel DOCME Coordinator: M. Jo Lea, 70 hours AMA/PRA Conference (Symposium) Nashville, TN EdD, (919) 681-1724, Category 1 Sponsors: Duke Office of CME [email protected] and Department of Psychiatry

October 8 - 12 Interventional Techniques & The Breakers Resort DOCME Coordinator: Kevin 18 hours AMA/PRA Applications: 2001 (Conference) Palm Beach, FL O’Donovan: (919) 668-2567 Category 1 Sponsors: Duke Office of CME and [email protected] (including 3 hours Department of Radiology of mammography)

October 10 HIV-Host Interactions in HIV Searle Center, Duke DOCME Coordinator: Louise 6 hours AMA/PRA Pathogenesis (Conference) University Medical Center Bynum, PhD (919) 684-6103 Category 1 Sponsors: Duke Office of CME Durham, NC [email protected]

October 13 - 14 The 28th Annual Postgraduate Searle Center, Duke DOCME Coordinator: Kevin 11 hours of AMA/ Course (The Alexander Spock, MD University Medical Center O’Donovan (919) 668-2567 PRA Category 1 Symposium): Practical Management Durham, NC [email protected] of Common Problems in Ambulatory Pediatric Patients Sponsors: Duke Office of CME and Division of Pediatric Pulmonary Diseases

October 26 - 28 Complex Regional Pain Syndrome: Grandover Resort and DOCME Coordinator: Louise 8.5 hour AMA/PRA Connecting Basic Science Conference Center Bynum, PhD (919) 684-6103 Category 1 to Clinical Reality Greensboro, NC [email protected] Sponsors: Duke Office of CME and Duke Pain & Palliative Care Program

Non-Profit Organization US Postage PAID 512 S. Mangum Street, Suite 400 Durham, NC Durham, North Carolina 27701-3973 Permit Number 60