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 DukeMed Alumni News
Winter 2008
House Staff Notes: 70s
James L. Hall, MD, HS’68- ’73, retired from a teaching
position in pathology at the
Washington, D.C., Veterans
Affairs Medical Center and the
George Washington School of
Medicine and a family practice
position at Community Medical
Care, a church-based clinic for
low-income patients. He now is
a full-time volunteer ecologist/
earth minister at a church
retreat farm in the suburbs of
Washington. “Ultimately there
is only one health care system
and it’s planetary!” he writes.
He lives in Germantown, Md.,
with his wife Cheryl.
Moheb S. Moneim, MD,
HS’72-’75, retired in 2006
as chairman of orthopedics
at the University of New
Mexico School of Medicine but
continues to work part time.
He and his wife Brigitte live in
Albuquerque, N.M.
Calvin R. Peters, MD,
HS’72-’75, is medical director
and president of the Center
for Plastic and Reconstructive
Surgery in Orlando, Fla. He
and his wife Pamela, L’78,
live in Winter Park, Fla. Their
son Kendall is completing
a plastic surgery fellowship
at Emory University and will
join his father’s practice in
summer 2008.
Anthony H. Jackson, MD,
HS’73-’76, is chief of pediatric
neurology and medical director
of neurodiagnostics and the
Sleep Center at Bayshore Medical
Center Springfield, Mass.
He and his wife Marci live in
Longmeadow, Mass.
David J. Lebwohl, MD,
HS’74-’76, retired in July
after 30 years of practice in
internal medicine-nephrology
at Beverly Hospital in Beverly,
Mass. During his last 10 years
he was chief of nephrology
and medical director of the
dialysis unit. He hopes to spend
his retirement volunteering
overseas, fishing, and playing
golf. He and his wife live in
Topsfield, Mass. They have two
daughters—Keely, who is married
and a financial analyst in
Boston; and Kendra, a financial
Medicare reimbursement
specialist in Chicago.
Thomas M. Bashore, MD,
HS’75-’77, has accepted the
position of vice chief for Clinical
Affairs and Education in
the Duke Division of Cardiology.
He was director of the
Cardiology Fellowship Program
for 12 years. He and his wife
Jill have three children, Todd,
T’94; Tiffany; and Blake, and
live in Durham.
Lennart Fagraeus, MD, HS’74-’77, DC, retired in 2006. In
June 2008 he will celebrate his
50th medical school reunion
at the Karolinska Institute in
Stockholm, Sweden. He and his
wife Elizabet live in Wilmington,
Del. They enjoy travel and
spending winters in Naples, Fla.
They have two children—Charlotte,
T’89, a veterinarian, and
Louise, a trauma/surgery ICU
nurse—and two grandchildren
who all live in Wilmington.
Thomas L. Tiller Jr., MD, HS’75-’77, retired in June 2006 from
private practice. He now is
teaching a course called “An Introduction
to Medicine Through
Literature” at Wofford College
in Spartanburg, S.C. From
February to May of this year he
taught basic immunology at
the college as well. He and his
wife Lucy live in Greenville, S.C.
They have two children, Craig,
a home builder; and Patricia, a
social worker and new mother.
David P. Hughes, MD, HS’72-’78, is sad to report that
Duffy, his wife of 34 years,
lost a seven-month battle
with lung cancer and died
May 31. He is an orthopedic
surgeon with Orthopedic
Association of Lancaster in
Lancaster, Pa., where he also
lives. His oldest son John
is in medical school in the
Netherlands where Hughes’
first grandson was born
August. 15.
Clifford R. Jacobson, MD,
HS’75-’78, recently started
Vanguard Psychiatric Services
in Rochester, N.Y., serving psychiatric
patients within 24
hours. His daughter Betsy just
started at Brown University in
Providence, R.I., where she was
recruited to play basketball. He
lives in Rochester.
Charles M. Rhodes, MD,HS’74-’79, currently serves as
director of cardiology at Our
Lady of Bellefonte Hospital in
Ashland, Ky. In September 2007
he received the Physician Hero
Award. He proudly reports that
he recently became a grandfather,
and his youngest daughter
Shauna recently graduated
from law school.
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