Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / Feb. 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Duke Hospital, InterCom Page 5 From The Auxiliary By Grace McClees Well, we were “snowed out” of our (Jeneral Meetiu", and now we are “snowed under” with, you j^uessed it, snow wliite paper! And I do mean blank! 1 can introduce our new officers, however, and, believe me, the pa^^es that list their Auxiliary service rec ords are far from blank! Mrs. John Macduff, President, joined the Coffee Servi'e in 1956. She has ffiven r)9:i hours since then. Among other duties during' this time, she served a term as Projects Chairman. i\lrs. Glenn Xeglpy, Vice President, has put in over 800 hours since 1955. She has served as Recording Secre tary, Public Relations Chairman and Finance Chairman—as well as serv ing innumerable cups of coffee. Recording Secretary, Mrs. William Graham, lists 758 hours on Coffee Service. She has served, also, as chairman of the Orientation, ]\Iember- ship, and Hospitality Committees since joining the Auxiliary in 1956. ]\Irs. Alfred AViley, Corresponding Secretary, came in October, 1956, and has devoted all of her 673 hours to ('offee. ^liss Eloise Sherman, our Treas urer, is a charter member, which puts her into her twelfth year! The vari ous services and committees that have benefited from her 900 plus hours in clude : Night Coffee ('ounter, Policy Committee, Secretary, Finance Chair man, and Projects. Historian, Mrs. R. L. Tuthill, has given a whopping 2,076 hours. She reorganized and served as the Chair man of Pediatrics Service. She has also been Vice President and on the Policy and Membership Committees. Welcome to all our new officers. May you have a hapj)y and successful tenure! * * * We hope all our new members are taking advantage of the Orientation (Continued on page 6) Four Promoted to Full Professor The University has recognized the I)rofessional achievements of four of the ]\Iedical (/enter’s faculty nu'mb(‘rs by promoting them to the rank of full ])rofessor. Dr. William (J. Aniyan, a membei’ of the faculty since 1950, was aj)- ])()inted j)rofessor of surgery. Dr. Aniyan is currently chairman of the University’s recently formed Fallout Preparedness C’onimittee. Dr. Nicholas (3. Georgiade, fac\dty member since 19515, was named pro fessor of ])lastic, niaxillofaeial, and oral surgery. He is vice ])resident of the Anu’rican Society of [Maxillofacial Surgeons and will take office this sjiring as president. Dr. Bernard Bressler, who came to Duke in 1955, was a])pointed ])ro- fessor of ]>sychiatry. Dr. Bressler came here after two years in the army as chief of the Neuro])sychiatric Clin ic at Fort Bel voir, Virginia. I5efore this he had been in ])rivate ])ractice in Chicago. (’harles H. Frenzel, Superintendent of Duke Hospital, was ap]>ointed ]>ro- fessor of hospital administration, ilr. Frenzel was a])pointed assistant su perintendent of Duke Hospital in 1956 and two years latei- became Su perintendent. Employees Locker Room Opens The new Emi)loyees’ Locker Room for practical nurses, dietary maids, nuuds, janitors and orderlies opened in December. Located at the end of the corridor leading to Cobalt Ther apy, the space is com])letely air-cou- ditioned. It jjrovides a place to change clothes and includes a small lounge for the j>ractical nurses. At present the Locker Room has space for 802 persons, and there is some room for future expansion. Dr. Tosteson Appointed Physiology Chairman Dr. Daniel (’. Tosteson Dr. Daniel C. Tosteson has been aj)])ointed j)rofessor and chairman of the De])artment of Physiology and Pharmacology. He succeeds Dr. Frank G. Hall as chairnum of the department. Dr. Hall will remain on the faculty as professor of physi ology until his retirement in 1!)65. He relin(piished the chairmanship in order to give more time to research in the Medical Center’s Aero-Physiol- ogy Laboratory, which he has headed since 1948. A native of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Dr. Tosteson holds the M.D. degree from Harvard iledical School. He was a faculty member of the Depart ment of Physiology at the Washing ton University School of Medicjne, St. Louis, IMissouri, before coming to Duke. Dr. Tosteson has been associ ated w'ith the physiological laboratory of Cambridge University, England; the DepartnuMit of Biological Isotope Research in (’openhagen, Denmark; the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Marylaiul; and Brookhaven (Continued on page 6)
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1962, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75