Newspapers / InterCom (Durham, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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10 84 Med Freshmen Start Basic Science Courses Eighty-one men and three women make up the Class of 1973 in the Duke School of Medicine. North Carolina has the largest state representation with 12 students. In all, the freshmen come from 29 states, the District of Columbia, Canada and Taiwan. The class is the 40th to enter the school. Their course of study will follow the new curriculum begun in 1965 to pro vide more flexibility in medical educa tion. The curriculum consists of two core years, including primary courses in basic medical sciences the first year and intro ductions to clinical specialties at Duke Hospital the second year. The third and fourth years of study are entirely elective courses in both basic sciences and clinical work. Included in this year's entering class are 11 students who are working under Duke's Medical Scientist Training Pro gram. This plan allows them to earn both the M. D. degree and a doctorate in one basic medical sciences in six to seven years. New students and their hometowns in-* elude: ARIZONA-George Homer Durham, II, of 2400 S. College Ave., Tempe. CALIFORNIA-Stephen Gregory Kah- ler of 919 Westholme Ave., Los Angeles; Robert Schnoor McConaughy of 566 .Santa Clara Ave., Redwood City; Gregory John Raugi of 57 Ridgeview Drive, Ather ton and Stuart Fleetwood Robinson of 222 N. Norton Ave.,. Los Angeles. CONNECTIUCT-Lawrence James D. Angelo of 78 S. End Road, Southington; Peter John Klaphaak, Jr., of 14 Blue Ribbon Dr., Westport, and Joseph Rosen- blum of 874 Cooke St., Waterbury. DELAWARE-James Wiley Ellet of 1908 Field Road; Mary Etta Eyier of 605 Ashford Road, and Roger Harold Ostdahl of Box 3932 Greenville, all of Wilmington. FLORIDA-Martin James Conley, Jr., of 1727 N. E. 27th Dr., Ft. Lauderdale; Charles King Scherer of 88 S. Ocean Blvd.; Del Ray Beach; Clement Lawrence Slade, 1922 Sweet Briar Lane, Jackson ville, and Richard David Weiner of 2200 Gillis Court, Maitland. GEORGIA-Cornelius Bullard Thomas, Jr., of 2069 Springlake N. W., Atlanta. ILLINOIS-Keith Robert Edwards of 632 Grandview Lane, Lake Forest. INDIANA-Seth Hawksworth Lowell of 1248 E. Wylie, Bloomington. lOWA-Gary Scott Raizes of 56 Circle Terrace, Mason City. MAINE-Jonathan Moss of 85 Clifton St., Belmont, and Richard Henry Simon of 8751 Nadine, Huntington Woods. MARYLAND-Joseph Matthew Miller, Jr., of Ft. Howard; David Albert Norris of 104 Hollyberry Road, Severna Park; Charles Alan Sneiderman of 2602 Weis- man Rd., Wheaton, and Robert Lawrence Wesly of 7 Maxine St., Ellicott City. MASSACHUSETTS-Daniel D. Karp of 947 Morton Street, Mattapan. MICHIGAN-David Augustus Nagey of 4526 Ardmore Dr., Bloomfield Hills. MINNESOTA-Howard Treat Chatter- ton of 4033 Abbott Ave. S., Minneapolis; Donald John Collins of 5804 Upton Ave. S., Minneapolis; Craig Merrill Coulam of 1510 Third Ave. N. E., Rochester; and John Lloyd Rendall of Highway 96; Delwood, St. Paul. MISSISSIPPI-Geoffrey Bryan Hartwig of 2607 Mimosa Lane, Hattiesburg. MISSOURI-Eric William Lothman of 1304 Lindgate Dr., Kirkwood. MONTANA-Lloyd McCully Taylor, Jr., of 2700 Alamo Dr., Great Falls. NEW HAMPSHIRE-Elwood W. Hop kins, III, of Fabyans Point, S. Newington. NEW JERSEY-Burt J. Auerbach of 118 Tappan Ave., North Plainfield; Jon athan Mark Ducore of 881 Red Oaks Dr., Elberon; Peter Calvin English of 136 Ball Road, Mountain Lakes; James Edward Sarn of 515 Baltimore Blvd., Sea Girt, and Donald Charles Watson, Jr., of 58 Druid Hill Rd., Summit. NEW YORK-Paul Carl Bermanzohn of 225 Wallace Ave., Bronx; James Blum- ner of 290 Hall Ave., White Plains; George Stephen Eisenbarth of 55-13 Met ropolitan, Brooklyn; Richard B. Frost of 103 Coolidge Ave., Glen Falls, John Graydon Kidd., Jr., of 229 Pondfield Road, Bronxville; David Hout Mason, Jr., of Box 474, Castle Point; Donald Lewis Rosenblitt of 76-66 172nd St., Flushing; Gregory Vladimir Solovieff of 63 Central Ave., Amytiville; Warren James Stritt- matter of 2 Rose Place, Plainview; and Leonard Alan Zwelling of 1073 Ida Place, North Bellmore. (continued on page sixteen) POSING WITH THE PUMPKIN— Olivia Bennett, left, and Louetta Duff, both of the dietetics department, show off the 64-pound pumpkin given to the department by Dr. Barnes Woodhall, chancellor pro tern of the University. The super-pumpkin was transformed into 59 pies, 58 of which were cut up into a total of 464 pieces and served free to hospital personnel in the cafeterias October 10. The 59th pie was given to Dr. Woodhall. (staff photo) Dr. Elchlepp Is Assistant In VP Office Dr. Jane G. Elchlepp, assistant dean for planning at the Medical Center for the past three and one-half years, has been named to a post in the office of the Uni versity's Vice President for Health A- ffairs. Announcement of the promotion was made earlier this month by Dr. Marcus E. Hobbs, provost of the University. Dr. Elchlepp will be working with Dr. William G. Aniyan as an assistant for planning and analysis. She retains her title as associate professor of pathology. In her new position. Dr. Elchlepp will plan, organize, direct, control and eval uate planning activities at the Medical. Center and supervise design and use of future construction. Dr. Elchlepp joined the Duke faculty in 1962 after earning her M. D. degree from the University of Chicago in 1955. A native of St Louis, she also holds M. S. and Ph. D. degrees in zoology from the State University of Iowa.
InterCom (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1969, edition 1
10
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