Duke University Medical Center, InterCom
Page 5
Drs. Renkin and Boyarsky Appointed
DR. EUGENE M. RENKIN
DR. SAUL BOYARSKY
Appoiiitiueiit of two new professors to tlie Medical Center faculty lias been
aiuionneed. Dr. Eugene il. KeiiUin has joined the facidty as professor of
phannacolory, and Dr. Saul Boyarsky has been appointed professor of
urolofry and assistant ])i'ofessor of physiolory.
Dr. Kenkin was i)rofessor and chairman of the pliyslolo>;y de])artnient of
the Georfie Washin;ton Tniversity, Washiii'iton, D. ('., before coming to
Duke, where he heads the newly established pharmacolofj;y division of the
department of physioh)oy and i)hannacoh)jry. He has conducted extensive
i-esearch concerned witli control of the body’s circnlatory system. A native
of Boston. .Massachusetts, he received his il.H. def^ree from Tufts Collef^e and
his Pli.I). decree from Harvard rniversity. He was associated with the
IJrookhavcn National Laboi'atory and the National Heart Institute before
joinin*r the George Wasliington faculty in I!)')?.
Di'. Boyarsky is chief of urology at the Veterans Administration Hospital
here as well as a ))rofessor of urology at Duke. Before coming to Durham he
was an associate i)rofessor of urology at the Albert Einstein College of Med
icine, New York City.
Born in Burlington, Vei’uiont. Di-. ISoyarsky received his M.D. degree
from the I'uiversity of Vermont, interned at -Johns Hopkins Hospital, and
took his residency training in urology at Duke. He was associated Avith the
New York T^niversity C’ollege of Mediciiu> before joining the Albert Einstein
I'aeidty in lOoli.
Dr. Wvnjjaarden Off to Paris
j ~
l)i-. -lames 1>. Wyngaarden left
Duke in August, on leave of absence,
to sp(*nd a year as a guest scientist
at the Pasteur and Curie Institutes in
Paris, world renowned centers for re
search in genetic mechanisms. He
will work in the field of fundanu'ntal
geu('tics with uK'mbers of thi‘ Insti
tutes’ permaiu^nt staffs and several
other American scientists selected on
the basis of their achievements and re
search interests. His research will be
concerned with mechanisms that reg
ulate the nse of hereditarj’ informa
tion in the nuunifacture of proteins
within (‘cIls.
Dr. Wyngaarden Avill visit, also, a
ninnber of medical centers to observe
research activities and A’arious aspects
of medical education. He is accom-
pani('d by his family.
ZJhU ZJhat
NEW ARRIVALS
Mrs. Rose Hagan, surgery, a son,
August 30.
Sarah and Harold P. Ladd, hos
pital business office, a son, Harold
Frederick, -Jr., August 18.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald J. Kroe, pa
thology, a son, Donald Mark, Ai)ril
•2:i.
Dr. aiul Mrs. -Joseph K. Bush, med
icine, a sou, Patrick Campbell, -Tuly
25. Mrs. Bush was a research tech
nician in pathologj’.
Ginger and William Hotelling,
])athology, a daughter (10 pounds, 9
ounces!), Hilliary Brook, August 27.
WEDDING BELLS
Barbara -Tune Holland and Stanley
William Ehvell were married on Sep
tember 7 in the Glen Ridge Congre
gational Church, Glen Ridge, New
-Jersey. Barbara, a -June graduate of
the School of Nursing, is pi’esently
emj)loyed on (Wishing ward. Stanley
is director of the outpatient depart
ment.
Beverly Davis was married to
Melvin Roberts on June 9. lieverly is
a histology technician in ])athology
and her husband is attending the
School of Engineering at TJN(- State
College in Raleigh.
Pegge I?row'n and William I^. Hil
liard were married on August 28,
Pegge is a secretary in the surgical
])athology division.
Dr. Arthur M. Martin, Jr. and
Diane Jjcfco were married on -Tuly 26.
Diane, a June graduate of the School
of Nursing, is now’ working on Mc
Dowell ward. Dr. Martin is a resi
dent and fellow in pathologJ^
On August 17, Judith Allen, a
])hysical therapy stiulent in the two
year graduate program, was married
to Carl Hampton in the Duke Chapel.
Mrs. Barbara Taylor of the physical
therapy staff was a bridesmaid.
(Continued on page 7)