regular PDF file - Woodruff Health Sciences Center - Emory University

spring 2013
Room to Grow
How Campaign Emory
transformed a school
Global Impact | Wise Water | Honor Roll of Donors
spring 2013 public health magazine I

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Dean, Rollins School of
Public Health
James W. Curran, MD, MPH
Associate Dean for Development
and External Relations, Rollins
School of Public Health
Kathryn H. Graves, MEd,
93MPH
Editor
Pam Auchmutey
Art Director
Erica Endicott
Director of Photography
Bryan Meltz
Photo Contributors
Ann Borden
Kay Hinton
Editorial Contributors
Patrick Adams 09MPH
Michelle Hiskey
Sally Wolff King 79G 83PhD
Yael D Sherman 08PhD
Kay Torrance
Circulation and Finance Manager
Carol Pinto
Print Production Manager
Stuart Turner
Executive Director
Health Sciences
Creative Services
Karon Schindler
Associate Vice President
Health Sciences
Communications
Vince Dollard
public health magazine spring 2013
Bridging Public Health
The glass bridge that connects the Claudia Nance Rollins
Building (left) and the Grace Crum Rollins Building was designed
with community in mind. It unites faculty, students, and staff
who work daily in different disciplines to improve health locally
and globally. It also symbolizes the Rollins family’s long-held
belief in improving the lives of others.
Emory Public Health is published by the Rollins School of Public Health,
a component of the Woodruff Health Sciences Center of Emory University
(emoryhealthsciences.org). Please send class notes, observations, letters
to the editor, and other correspondence to Editor, Emory Public Health,
1762 Clifton Road, Suite 1000, Atlanta, GA 30322, call 404-712-9265, or
email pam.auchmutey@emory.edu. To contact the Office of Development
and External Relations, contact Kathryn Graves at 404-727-3352
or kgraves@emory.edu. The website of the Rollins School of Public
Health is sph.emory.edu. To view past issues of the magazine, visit
publichealthmagazine.emory.edu.
On the Cover Rollins students
often gather on the bridge to
study before and after class.
The iPad edition of Emory
Public Health is available by
downloading Emory Health
Magazines in the App Store.
113010-1

19
30
24
14
6 Room to Grow
spring 2013
The commitment of the Rollins family and many others
gives rise to a new era in public health at Emory.
14 Global Impact
The Hubert family believes that improving health
worldwide begins at Rollins.
19 Wise Water
The Center for Global Safe Water is helping make aid
sustainable.
24 Preparing Engaged Leaders
Scholarships help students follow diverse paths
to improve health.
28 Connections Do Matter
Alumni put their public health skills to work for
Campaign Emory.
30 One Professor’s Legacy
Michael Kutner’s gift recognizes top talent in
biostatistics.
31 Generosity at Home
Faculty and staff ensure Rollins’ future through
MyEmory.
33 Honor Roll of Donors
The RSPH recognizes those who played a role
in Campaign Emory.
in EvERy iSSUE
DEAn’S mESSAGE .............2
in BRiEf ......................3
ALUmni nEWS. ...............56
CLASS nOTES ................58
Contents
spring 2013 public health magazine 1

From the Dean
2
Campaign Emory has generated
record growth in student enrollment,
faculty recruitment, and research.
More important, Rollins faculty,
students, and alumni are creating
healthier societies and saving
thousands of lives worldwide.
public health magazine spring 2013
The Power of Philanthropy
The glass bridge that connects the Claudia Nance Rollins Building
and the Grace Crum Rollins Building is a favorite place. Faculty, staff,
and students cross it daily on their way to classes and meetings. It also
links our past and future and the bonds that we share with friends and
donors who supported our school through Campaign Emory.
We are especially grateful to the Rollins family, who provided the
lead gift to construct the CNR Building and renovate the gcR Building.
Their sustained generosity has enabled the Rollins School of Public
Health to continue to advance its teaching and research mission.
The Hubert Department of Global Health has grown in size and
stature with support from the Hubert Foundation. Former school director
Eugene Gangarosa and his wife, Rose, strengthened the Center for
Global Safe Water by endowing two faculty chairs. Faculty and staff
created or continue to support programs and scholarships to honor and
train leaders in public health. Alumni stepped forward to provide gifts
for scholarships and other needs.
Several additional people played important roles in leading our campaign.
Lawrence P. and Ann Estes Klamon 65C 76L guided our fundraising
efforts as RSPH campaign co-chairs, as did Ginny Bales Harris
71C 77MPH, campaign chair for alumni, and global health professor
Roger Rochat, chair of the faculty and staff campaign.
Foundations and corporations also contributed to our campaign success
by providing major grants for faculty research.
All of these efforts truly were instrumental in helping raise $170.7
million for Campaign Emory, which has generated record growth in
student enrollment, faculty recruitment, and research. More important,
Rollins faculty, students, and alumni are creating healthier societies and
saving thousands of lives worldwide.
James W. Curran, MD, MPH
James W. Curran Dean of Public Health

A model mentor
Juan Leon, winner of the the ASPH/Pfizer Early Career in Public
Health Teacher Award, puts students first
When he arrived at Rollins in 2004 as
a postdoctoral fellow, assistant professor
of global health Juan Leon was
a freshly minted immunologist with
degrees from Dartmouth and Northwestern,
a prestigious postdoctoral fellowship
from the Dana-Irvington Foundation,
and a bright future in research.
By his own admission, however, he was
not a good teacher.
“I’d tried it in the past, and I thought,
‘It’s just not for me,’ ” he says. “The
only way to get better, I decided, was
to learn from faculty mentors like
Christine Moe, Stan Foster, and David
Kleinbaum, attend workshops, and
ask the students directly. My past and
current departmental chairs, Reynaldo
Martorell and Carlos del Rio, were
important in my growth.”
That strategy seems to have worked.
Last fall, the Association of Schools of
Public Health (ASPH) and the pharmaceutical
company Pfizer bestowed on
Leon their 2012 Early Career in Public
Health Teaching Award in recognition
of his teaching excellence.
In his decade at Emory, Leon has
received numerous awards and recognitions,
including the Outstanding
Achievement and Mentoring by an
Early Career State Life Scientist Award
from the Federation of American
Societies for Experimental Biology and
two teaching awards from Emory. He is
the author of 25 peer-reviewed publications
and five book chapters, and his
work, which focuses on interventions
to prevent parasitic and enteric viral
diseases in vulnerable populations in
Through his work in the classroom
and the field, noted teacher Juan
Leon (middle left), works to prevent
parasitic and enteric viral diseases
among vulnerable populations in
the Americas. He is shown here
surrounded by children in Bolivia.
In Brief
the Americas, spans a range
of interests.
For all of Leon’s professional
success, his passion
for “helping people reach
their potential,” as he puts
it, has made him a favorite
among students and
a standout among fellow
faculty members. “I started
working one-on-one with
some students, advising them
on their theses and helping
them chart out their career
goals, and I realized I really
enjoyed it,” he says. “I liked
helping them figure out their futures.”
Like any young faculty member, Leon
was under pressure to publish, and
every minute he spent advising his students
was a minute he might have spent
writing a paper or applying for a grant.
He wanted to be available to everyone,
but there was always so much to do.
“So I thought about how I could
integrate the two activities,” he says.
“And I said, ‘OK, I will make sure that
every thesis I advise directly leads to a
published paper.’ It might not happen
by the end of the year or even the next
year, but it will, eventually, lead to a
published article.” While that meant he
would have to be more selective about
which students he took on—applicants
undergo a rigorous interview
ASPH/Pfizer Prize Winners
Juan Leon joins a growing list of Rollins faculty honored for teaching by ASPH/Pfizer.
They include Kathleen Miner, recipient of the 2009 Faculty Award for Excellence in
Public Health Practice; Rob Stephenson, the first recipient of the Early Career in Public
Health Teaching Award; and David Kleinbaum, recipient of the 2005 Award for Teaching
Excellence. Michael Kutner is also a member of the ASPH/Pfizer Public Health
Academy of Distinguished Teachers.
spring 2013 public health magazine 3

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process—“I knew that if our goals
aligned, both of us would benefit
from the relationship.”
The same went for his student
research assistants. “One great thing
about the RSPH is the Rollins Earn
and Learn (REAL) program,” he says.
By subsidizing a portion of their
salaries, REAL allows MPH and MSPH
students to support their studies with
applied public health experiences in
government agencies, Atlanta-area
nonprofits, and Emory-affiliated
programs. Leon, for one, has taken
full advantage of that fact in hiring
students with an eye toward amplifying
his own output. “I thought very
carefully about their level of professional
development,” he says, “and
then I formed a small program, so
they could get everything they want
out of the experience.”
“He’s really invested in his students’
professional development,”
says Michael Garber, a second-year
epidemiology student and leader of
the Leon Research Group’s rotavirus
and nutrition team in Bolivia.”
For Garber, Leon is nothing less
than a life coach. “For all of his
students, he holds an annual career
planning meeting where he gets you
to think about what you want out of
life and how you’re going to get it,”
he says.
His results speak for themselves:
Since joining the faculty in 2008,
Leon has mentored more than 70
undergraduate and graduate students,
many of whom have gone on
to produce award-winning research,
lead public health teams, present
papers at national and international
conferences, and co-author peerreviewed
publications.
“Whenever we have a big decision
to make, my team members and I
have this kind of joke,” says Garber.
“You know WWJD—what would
Jesus do? Well, for us, it’s what
would Juan do?”—Patrick Adams
09mph
public health magazine spring 2013
Sterk named provost
Noted RSPH researcher Claire Sterk was named chief academic officer at Emory. She is well prepared for
her new role, having served as interim provost and senior vice provost for academic planning. Sterk is
the former chair of behavioral sciences and health education and associate dean for research at Rollins.
She continues to serve as Charles Howard Candler Professor of Public Health and is known for her
studies of addiction, mental health, and HIV/AIDS.
Perfect score: CEPH
board renews school
accreditation
The RSPH received much-anticipated
good news last fall when the Council
of Education for Public Health (CEPH)
Board of Councilors extended the
school’s accreditation through December
2019. Rollins met all 27 criteria
evaluated, resulting in a perfect score.
“Meeting each criterion means that
we successfully evaluated the quality
and content of our instruction,
research, and service programs,” says
Richard Levinson, executive associate
dean for academic affairs and leader of
an effort involving 175 participants in
and outside of Rollins.
Reaccreditation concludes a rigorous
process that began in fall 2010,
when a steering committee comprised
of faculty, staff, students, alumni, and
community partners was formed to
ensure broad representation in the
self-assessment process. Supporting
this committee was a seven-member
working group that created a self-study
report, submitted in final form to CEPH
in March 2012.
A month later, a team of reviewers
conducted an on-site visit at Rollins to
validate the self-study findings. They
interviewed a host of individuals in
and outside of the Rollins community,
inspected school facilities, examined
documentation supporting the self-study,
and prepared a report of its findings.
“The CEPH site visit team was very
impressed by the quality of our selfstudy,”
says Laura Lloyd, who coordinated
the RSPH self-assessment. “They
recognized the tremendous effort
invested in the process by the steering
committee and all members of the Rollins
community.”

Research at Rollins In Brief
Alcohol Abuse in
Biomarkers of
Young Adults
Parkinson’s
The face of
Disease
alcoholism has
DuBois Bowman,
changed drasti-
associate profescally.
What was
sor of biostatistics
once viewed as
and bioinfor-
a disease affectmatics,
is part
Michael Windle
ing middle-aged,
blue-collar, white
DuBois Bowman
of the national
Parkinson’s Dis-
males now reflects
ease Biomarkers
a diverse group of young adults, male Program, a new NIH initiative. Through
and female.
this program, researchers will develop
Because binge drinking in young new technologies and analysis tools for
adults is such an important factor in biomarker discovery, identify and vali-
the development of alcohol abuse and date biomarkers in patients, and share
dependency, these disorders are more biomarker data and resources across
prevalent in young adulthood than the Parkinson’s community.
in middle age or older adulthood. Bowman’s group is among nine U.S.
Although the rate of alcoholism begins research teams funded by the National
to decrease around age 25, the damage Institute of Neurological Disorders and
from abuse can be long term.
Stroke. Funded by a $900,ooo grant,
Michael Windle, Rollins Professor his team will develop statistical tools to
and chair of the Department of Behav- analyze data from brain imaging and
ioral Sciences and Health Education, genetic, molecular, and clinical tests to
received an NIH Research Scientist determine which combinations of bio-
Award (K05) of $1.03 million to conmarkers can better predict Parkinson’s
tinue his 23 years of research examin- than a single biomarker. His project
ing the impact of alcohol abuse and is associated with the Morris K. Udall
disorders across the lifespan. He is the Center of Excellence in Parkinson’s
first researcher at Rollins and one of Disease Research at Emory. Bowman
five at Emory to obtain a K05 award. also directs the Center for Biomedical
Over the next five years, Windle and
his team will more closely study the
Imaging Statistics at Rollins.
implications of patterns of alcohol use
Better Sexual
and abuse on adulthood. They also will
Health for Teens
examine earlier predictors such as the
The Jane Fonda
social, genetic, and environmental con-
Center for Adotributors
to alcohol-related behaviors.
lescentReproduc- “Waiting until someone has liver
tive Health, part
disease is too late,” says Windle. “If
of Emory School
we look at how such behaviors fit
of Medicine, is
into lifelong patterns, we can develop
specifically targeted interventions that
Jessica Sales
partnering with
Rollins and the
are more beneficial and yield positive
Grady Health
results for health and well-being.” System Teen Services Clinic to improve
the use of “dual protection”
in young African American
females. By choosing dual
protection, teens can prevent
unintended pregnancies and
sexually transmitted diseases
(STDs), including HIV.
Melissa Kottke, director
of the Jane Fonda Center,
and Jessica Sales, research
assistant professor of behavioral
sciences and health
education in the RSPH, are
co-principal investigators of
the project, funded by a fiveyear
$3.2 million grant from
the CDC. Researchers plan to
enroll at least 700 women,
ages 15 to 19, and follow
them for a year after they participate in
a clinic-based intervention.
“One of the most exciting aspects
of this project is that it merges the
best of health behavior research and
clinical services,” says Sales. “It will be
rewarding to see the impact of providing
cutting-edge clinical care coupled
with what we’ve seen can work from
behavior change models.”
Neglected Tropical Diseases
The Task Force for Global Health, a
longtime partner of Rollins, received
a five-year, $28.8 million grant from
the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
to establish the Neglected Tropical
Diseases Support Center to close gaps
in research to control and eliminate
NTDs and quickly translate findings
into policy.
News of the grant coincided with
a vote by the WHO executive board
to recommend that the World Health
Assembly adopt a resolution at its May
2013 meeting to control or eliminate
all 17 NTDs by 2020.
spring 2013 public health magazine 5

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public health magazine spring 2013

Room to
J
ust over a century ago, O. Wayne Rollins
was born in a simple two-bedroom
house in rural Northwest Georgia. His
mother, Claudia Nance Rollins, impressed
upon him and his younger brother, John,
that they could achieve anything through
honesty, integrity, and hard work. Long after
the brothers founded several companies and
became Emory benefactors, they continued
to heed their mother’s advice.
“Giving to a living institution that goes on
and affects people’s lives—to me that’s the
best,” Wayne once said. “That’s the highest
kind of giving when you invest in people.”
campaign emory success
The commiTmenT of The Rollins family
and many oTheRs
gives Rise To a new eRa
in public healTh aT emoRy
by pam auchmuTey
His words ring especially true today, given
the commitment of nearly 150,000 alumni,
faculty, staff, students, friends, foundations,
and others to Campaign Emory. When the
seven-year campaign ended in late 2012,
they had given a historic $1.69 billion to the
university, including a record $170.7 million
to the Rollins School of Public Health. The
family of Wayne and Grace Crum Rollins
played a key role in the RSPH campaign with
a $50 million lead gift to construct a second
building for teaching and research.
Open since 2010, the Claudia Nance
Rollins (CNR) Building more than doubles
Left: The Claudia Nance Rollins Building provides ample and inviting space for students to meet and study. Far left,
top: Students often gather on the glass bridge that joins the Claudia Nance Rollins and Grace Crum Rollins buildings.
Center: Gary (left) and Randall Rollins talk with Rollins Professor Viola Vaccarino about her research in cardiovascular
epidemiology. Bottom: Aiden Varan, a U.S. citizen from New Zealand, is majoring in global health epidemiology at Rollins.
spring 2013 public health magazine 7

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“the Rollins family created the footprint
and the facility that allowed us to grow into
one of the nation’s top schools of public
health”—dean james curran
public health magazine spring 2013
The buildings that comprise the RSPH are named to honor
the Rollins family. They include Pam Rollins (front row, left),
Randall Rollins, Gary Rollins, Amy Rollins Kreisler (back row,
right), and Peggy Rollins. Henry Tippie (back row, left) is a
trustee of the O. Wayne Rollins Foundation.

The Lawrence P. and Ann Estes Klamon Room,
located in the Claudia Nance Rollins Building, is
a popular venue for special events.
the size of the school and re-emphasizes
the Rollins family’s commitment to
improving public health worldwide.
“The Claudia Nance Rollins Building
signifies the importance of public
health at Emory and our vision of the
future for public health in the United
States and throughout the world,”
says RSPH Dean James Curran. “It is
also a tangible example of support for
our vision by committed donors and a
symbol of shared optimism and belief
in our mission.”
Gifts made to Rollins during Campaign
Emory have transformed the
school. A major commitment from the
Hubert Foundation led to the naming
of the Hubert Department of Global
Health, the endowment of two faculty
chairs, and increased student support
for global field research. Eugene
Gangarosa, professor emeritus, and his
wife, Rose, funded two faculty chairs to
strengthen the Center for Global Safe
Water at Emory. Grants from the Bill &
Melinda Gates Foundation are funding
These students are seated in front of a 1990 photo of O. Wayne and Grace Crum Rollins taken at Emory.
Following Mr. Rollins’ death in 1991, Mrs. Rollins and her sons fulfilled his interest in constructing a
building to house the school. The Grace Crum Rollins Building opened in 1994.
the center’s work to reduce waterborne
diseases in Ghana, expanding the William
H. Foege Fellowships in Global
Health, and reducing tobacco use in
China through a partnership led by the
Emory Global Health Institute.
In the CNR Building, the Lawrence P.
and Ann Estes Klamon Room honors
their leadership as RSPH co-chairs for
Campaign Emory and celebrates their
support of the first endowed chair at
Emory named for a sitting dean. Curran
and future deans will be known as the
James W. Curran Dean of Public Health.
Donors also are funding new scholarships
to support expanded enrollment
made possible by the school’s physical
growth. Alumni have played a major
role in this effort, including Elizabeth
Camp 83MPH, who is creating a
scholarship for nurses seeking an MPH
degree, which represents the largest gift
from a Rollins graduate.
The CNR Building personifies the
commitment of the Rollins family,
who share Wayne Rollins’ belief in
improving the lives of people around
the world. Claudia Nance Rollins
instilled in him a strong belief in service
to others. He came to serve as an
Emory trustee and, together with his
family, provided major gifts to Candler
School of Theology and Emory School
of Medicine.
After Emory established the School of
Public Health in 1990, Rollins agreed
that a building to house it was needed.
Following his death in 1991, his wife
Grace and their sons Randall and Gary,
who also came to serve as Emory trustees,
provided a major gift to construct a
10-story building. Prior to the opening
of the Grace Crum Rollins Building in
late 1994, Emory named the school for
the Rollins family to honor their generosity
to the university.
Like Rollins himself, the RSPH rose
from humble beginnings to be ranked
by U.S. News & World Report as the
No. 6 school of public health in the
nation. Since 1975, the school has
evolved from a community health
rollins by the numbers Enrollment: 1,188 students / Includes 960 MPH students, 147 PhD students, 25 postdoctoral fellows . . .
spring 2013 public health magazine 9

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Four faculty
members currently
hold Rollins
professorships,
including Viola
Vaccarino, chair
of epidemiology
(center), and Lance
Waller, chair of
biostatistics and
bioinformatics
(right). They met
recently with Amy
Rollins Kreisler
and Gary and
Randall Rollins
when the family
visited the school.
Michael Windle,
chair of behavioral
sciences and health
education, and
Ruth Berkelman,
a noted expert
in emergency
preparedness,
also hold Rollins
professorships.
program with 16 students, based in a
small house on Clifton Road, into a
spacious two-building complex with
more than 1,100 MPH and phd students.
Both buildings are linked by a
glass bridge.
“The Rollins family created the
footprint and the facility that allowed
us to grow into one of the nation’s top
schools of public health,” says Curran.
a unified community
With the school’s expansion, the RSPH
has become a desirable destination for
people in and outside of Emory. On
any given day, Rollins hosts one or
more special events, many of them in
the 250-seat Rollins Auditorium and
the Lawrence P. and Ann Estes Klamon
Room, which offers a view of the
Atlanta skyline from the top floor of
CNR. Students and faculty heading to
classes on the first floor pass by rotating
exhibitions of poster art on mental
public health magazine spring 2013
health, obesity, and other
public health topics.
The Rollins Auditorium
accommodates large
classes and major events
such as the annual Martin
Luther King Jr. Community
Service Awards,
hosted alternately by
the RSPH and Goizeuta
Business School; the 50th
anniversary celebration
of the Peace Corps; and
training sessions for new
officers with the CDC’s
Epidemic Intelligence
Service.
The Rollins Café in the GCR Building
draws students, faculty, and staff from
RSPH and along the Clifton Corridor.
Groups from Emory and the Atlanta
community hold events and meetings
in the refurbished Rita Anne Rollins
Room on the eighth floor of GCR.
Stacey Mason, a second-year student majoring in health
education, uses the Reading Room, a quiet place for study in
the Grace Crum Rollins Building.
Prior to the opening of the CNR
Building, faculty, staff, and students
were spread across nine locations.
Now they are housed in one complex
that includes expanded space and
greatly enhanced it capabilities for
classrooms, administrative and faculty
offices, laboratories, distance learning,
rollins by the numbers Faculty: 264 / Includes 100+ new tenure and tenure-track faculty . . . Research funding: $73.9 million in 2012 . . .

admission and student services, and
career services.
“We’re much more of a community,”
says Dean Surbey, executive associate
dean for administration and finance.
“When the school was located in just
one building, departments were siloed
on different floors. Now people leave
their offices for all kinds of reasons.
They have to cross the bridge to teach,
go to a lecture in the auditorium, or
see people in other departments. Students
have space of their own. They’re
everywhere.”
living public health 24/7
Students have access to both buildings
all day and night. They attend class,
hold poster sessions on the bridge, meet
in small rooms equipped with smart
technology to collaborate on projects,
work at the laboratory bench or in
the computer lab, and study quietly in
the GCR Reading Room. Increasingly,
students seek out Rollins to become
leaders in public health.
In fall 2011, the school welcomed
530 new MPH students—its largest
entering class ever. In 2012, the RSPH
ranked first nationally in the number
of applications to an MPH program,
based on data collected by the Association
of Schools of Public Health. It
also received the most applications in
epidemiology and global health.
The school’s facilities and reputation
make Prudence Goss a popular figure
at recruitment fairs, where prospective
students often crowd her booth. She
annually attends 10 or more exhibitions
held locally and around the country.
“Telling the story of our growth
directly impacts students’ interest
in Rollins,” says Goss, director of
recruitment and student life. “Knowing
that we have one of the largest
During the renovation of the Grace Crum Rollins Building, this classroom was updated with smart technology to
enhance teaching for instructors like Paul Weiss, senior associate of biostatistics and bioinformatics.
Space: 300,000 square feet . . . Classrooms: 20+ . . . Campaign Emory goal: $150 million . . . Campaign Emory total: $170.7 million
infrastructures in the country—that
encourages students to visualize that
next step and see themselves at Rollins.”
The school’s proximity to CDC and
the Rollins Earn and Learn program,
which pairs students with Atlanta-area
employers, figure prominently in students’
decision to apply. “We tell them,
‘You’re going to be making significant
contributions to public health before
you even enter the field,’ ” says Goss.
Stacey Mason, a second-year student
majoring in health education,
met Goss two years ago during a local
health career fair. The school’s facilities
and the prospect of gaining hands-on
experience in HIV prevention impressed
her. She has worked with researchers
Hannah Cooper and Ralph DiClemente
on two different studies.“I’m learning
how people in public health can close
the gap in health disparities and get
people into the type of care they need,”
says Mason, who majored
in English at Spelman
College in Atlanta.
Aiden Varan is a U.S.
citizen who grew up in
New Zealand, studied
genetics in Australia, and
volunteered as a sexual
health peer educator
in Uganda. He learned
about Rollins from a
high school classmate
who received his MPH in
the United States. Rollins’
reputation in global
health epidemiology and
infectious disease piqued
Varan’s interest in the
school. Stan Foster, his
global health mentor,
and Anne Spaulding, his
epidemiology mentor,
provided valuable guid-
ance. Thanks to Spaulding,
Varan helped evaluate
hepatitis C rates in U.S.
spring 2013 public health magazine 11

12
prisons and worked with prison staff
in Haiti to develop a bilingual tool for
gathering and entering data on HIV, TB,
and anemia.
“Even with a large student body,
there’s a strong sense of unified community
at Rollins,” says Varan. “The school
has incredible facilities that house
public health experts across disciplines.
It has a built environment that creates a
rich and engaging place to study.”
seeing the possibilities
Before the CNR Building opened in July
2010, Dana Barr could see the potential
it held for growing laboratory science.
As director of the pesticide laboratory
at CDC, where she worked for 22 years,
she often collaborated with Emory
researchers to perform exposure assessments
for their studies. A desire to
develop her own studies, coupled with
Rollins’ need for laboratory support
to expand research in the Department
public health magazine spring 2013
of Environmental Health, made Barr’s
decision to join Rollins as a research
professor an easy one. She is one of
100-plus faculty members recruited to
Rollins in recent years.
In addition to developing her own
studies, Barr collaborates on several
projects, including one led by toxicologist
Michael Caudle—another new
faculty member—to measure levels of
brominated flame-retardants (BFRs) in
the brain. Caudle believes BFRs may
be associated with the development of
Parkinson’s disease.
“The faculty here work well
together,” says Barr. “We don’t distinguish
our labs from one another, which
promotes a collaborative attitude and
teaches students how to interact with
others when they leave here.”
The Department of Epidemiology has
added a number of faculty and students
since Rollins Professor Viola Vaccarino
became chair three years ago. MPH and
phd enrollment increased steadily in
2010 and 2011.
“The school’s facilities are a plus in
our recruitment efforts,” says Vaccarino.
“We would not be able to accommodate
new faculty and more students
without the new building.”
Recruitment of junior faculty has
broadened her department’s expertise
in areas such as molecular epidemiology.
Jennifer Mullé established a
laboratory to study the genetic variants
that contribute to schizophrenia. She
measures these variants in DNA from
saliva and blood and then analyzes the
data using high-powered hardware and
software. Rollins’ lab and IT capabilities
make it possible for Mullé to
process and store ever-growing volumes
of scientific data.
“We’re moving toward more precise
biological measures of the effect of
environmental exposures on human
genes,” says Mullé. “As we do that, we

Above: Jennifer Mullé (right), Rollins assistant
professor of epidemiology, and Ann Dodd,
research specialist, are studying the genetic
variants that contribute to schizophrenia.
Left: Economist Gail Wilensky gives the
Michael M.E. Johns MD Lecture on Health
Policy in the Rollins Auditorium.
need a place to measure these effects.
Having that infrastructure in a school
of public health is the future. It’s forward
thinking.”
Mullé is among a cadre of faculty
who serve as Rollins assistant professors.
These professorships provide time
and support that junior faculty need to
launch their research careers.
“The Rollins assistant professorships
help us recruit and retain the best
people to build our research portfolio,”
says Lance Waller, Rollins Professor
and chair of the Department of
Biostatistics and Bioinformatics. His
department includes one current and
two former Rollins assistant professors,
who were promoted to associate
professor.“They are a great investment
and show a commitment that junior
faculty are part of the school and its
reputation.”
Endowed professorships make it
possible for established faculty to grow
their research. Rollins Professor Ruth
Berkelman continues to lead the Center
for Public Health Preparedness and
Research, established following 9/11.
Michael Windle, Rollins Professor and
chair of the Department of Behavioral
Sciences and Health Education, recently
received an NIH Research Scientist
Award, a first for the RSPH and one of
five at Emory. The grant will extend his
research on alcohol abuse and alcohol
disorders across the lifespan, an area he
has studied for 23 years.
As Gary Miller, associate dean for
research points out, the growth of
the school brings new challenges. The
school has 264 regular faculty members,
and the large number makes it
more difficult for faculty to know what
other colleagues are doing. Their observation
gave rise to the Public Health
Sciences Grand Rounds, a monthly
lecture series held in the Rollins Auditorium
for faculty, staff, students, and
the public. Lectures are videotaped and
available on the school’s website.
“It’s been a very good way of fostering
interaction among different programs
in the school,” says Miller.
Growth in the number of faculty has
generated greater scientific momentum.
Research funding now totals $73.9
million and meets one of the school’s
strategic goals. Laboratory space in the
new building makes it possible for the
school to secure more center grants,
such as an $8 million grant from the
Environmental Protection Agency to
establish the Southeastern Center for
Air Pollution and Epidemiology in
partnership with Georgia Tech. This
fall, the third cohort of PhD students
will enroll in the doctoral program in
environmental health sciences. Today,
147 PhD students are training at Rollins—just
shy of its strategic goal of 150
students. The three floors of laboratory
space in the CNR Building have opened
up new training opportunities for MPH
and phd students studying epidemiology,
environmental health, global
health, and infectious disease.
“We’re still recruiting faculty to do
more laboratory-based research,” says
Miller. “We built a substantial amount
of laboratory space and currently lease
a portion of it that we’re not ready to
occupy to the School of Medicine. This
allows us to continue the growth of our
laboratory research enterprise over the
next several years.”
moving forward
With growth comes new aspirations. By
surpassing its Campaign Emory goal of
$150 million, the RSPH carries momentum
and energy into its future work.
Funding priorities for 2013 include
support for students, faculty, and programs.
Curran has set a long-term goal
of raising $100 million for endowment
to support new and ongoing initiatives.
Current endowment stands at more
than $56 million.
“Growing endowment is our highest
priority,” says Curran. “As someone
once said, the sign of the most civilized
society is when old men and women
plant seeds for trees under whose leaves
they will never draw shade. That’s
the principle behind endowment—to
ensure that future generations can be
trained to work in the field and make
discoveries that best benefit public
health and the world.”
spring 2013 public health magazine 13

14
global
public health magazine spring 2013
The huberT family believes
ThaT improving healTh worldwide
begins aT rollins
impact
by pam auchmuTey

Richard Hubert
(left) endowed
the three
global health
professorships
held by Carlos
del Rio, Venkat
Narayan, and
Keith Klugman.
Last year, faculty in the Hubert Department
of Global Health logged enough
miles to circle the world 80 times. The
seventh floor of the Claudia Nance
Rollins Building serves as their hub
for improving the health of populations from
Atlanta to Latin America, Africa, and Asia.
The department includes nearly 200 faculty
with primary, joint, and adjunct appointments;
more than $16 million in research funding; and
181 MPH students. In 2011, the department had
192 students—its largest student body ever.
Students are drawn to global health at Rollins
for a number of reasons—the school’s newly
expanded facilities; its close ties to the CDC, CARE,
the Task Force for Global Health, and other partners;
opportunities to conduct hands-on research;
and faculty who rank among the world’s leading
experts in infectious diseases, diabetes, safe water
and sanitation, nutrition, the health of women
and children, and faith and health.
The Hubert Department of Global Health
also stands out as the first named department of
global health in the country. Its name honors the
generosity of Atlanta attorney Richard “Dick”
N. Hubert 60L through the Hubert Foundation,
created to fulfill the wishes of his late father,
O.C. Hubert, to prevent hunger and disease.
After overcoming a series of legal hurdles to
settle the estate, the Hubert Foundation was
established, with Dick Hubert and William
Foege, then executive director of the Carter Center,
as trustees.
“The excellence of global health at Rollins
could not have been achieved without the support
of the Hubert family and a dean like Jim
Curran, who has a deep interest in preparing
the future guardians of the world’s health,” says
Foege, now Presidential Distinguished Professor
Emeritus of International Health. “It is impossible
to define the impact on health in every
country, now and in the future.”
Thanks to Foege’s guidance, Hubert found a
way to honor his father’s wishes by helping Rollins
fulfill its mission of improving health and
preventing disease. “The school has the expertise
and the sensitivity to deal with a global world,”
says Hubert.
campaign emory success
Through Campaign Emory, the Hubert Foundation
provided major gifts and pledges to create
two endowed professorships; double support
for the O.C. Hubert Fellowships in International
Health, enabling more students to conduct
global field research; and establish the Richard
N. Hubert Fund for Global Health Excellence in
research and education.
“Mr. Hubert’s investment allows us to think
outside the box to improve health outcomes and
reduce disparities,” says Carlos del Rio, Hubert
Professor and department chair. He is one of
three faculty experts who have helped raise Rollins’
profile in prevention of pneumonia, diabetes,
and HIV/AIDs, aided by the Hubert Foundation.
An Ally AgAinst childhood
pneumoniA
Since 2000, children born in the United States
benefit from the research of Keith Klugman,
who helped develop the pneumonia vaccine that
is now part of their immunization regimen. As
a result, invasive pneumococcal disease among
young American children has decreased by
nearly 80%.
Children are less fortunate in the developing
world, where pneumonia claims 800,000
lives annually—more than any other childhood
disease. Klugman has made it his life’s work to
reverse that trend.
When the South African native joined Rollins
in 2001, he was regarded as the world’s leading
expert on antibiotic resistance in pneumonia.
Four years later, Klugman was named the William
H. Foege Chair of Global Health, funded
by the Hubert Foundation in honor of Foege’s
contributions to the field.
In 2003, the New England Journal of Medicine
published the results of Klugman’s landmark
study that proved overwhelmingly that the pneumococcal
vaccine had the potential to save the
lives of thousands of HIV-positive and HIV-negative
children. Since then, Klugman has pushed to
make the vaccine available to children in Africa
and Southeast Asia.
“One challenge in particular is developing
the evidence to show that the vaccine, when
implemented in routine immunizations, reduces
spring 2013 public health magazine 15

16
children’s deaths,” says Klugman. “That
is largely the focus of our current
research at Rollins.”
Klugman’s team has begun to evaluate
vaccine effectiveness in rural South
Africa by looking at the ecology of
the pneumococcal bacteria pre- and
post-vaccine. Ultimately, they expect
their results to show that the vaccine
protects children up to age 5 and interrupts
disease transmission to unvaccinated
children and adults.
Bacteria resistance to vaccines
remains an ever-present threat, leading
Klugman and several collaborators
to embark on the largest project ever
to sequence the 20,000 pneumococcal
genomes. Researchers will collect strains
of the bacteria before and after the
vaccine is rolled out in four countries
public health magazine spring 2013
in Africa and analyze existing strains
in the United States, Asia, and South
America. Through genetic sequencing of
these strains, they hope to identify the
genomic changes associated with bacterial
escape from the vaccine.
Klugman is leading the five-year
study, funded by the Bill & Melinda
Gates Foundation, in collaboration
with the CDC, the University of
Cambridge in England, the National
Institute for Communicable Diseases
at Wits University in South Africa, the
Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute unit in
Malawi, the Medical Research Council
in Gambia, and the Kenya Medical
Research Institute.
Earlier this year, the Gates Foundation
tapped Klugman to serve six months
as its senior adviser on pneumonia
Left: Keith Klugman (right) has been a mentor to MD/PhD student Joshua
Shak, who is studying how pneumococcus biofilms, or aggregates of cells,
form and reform to cause disease. Above: Venkat Narayan conducts a “lab”
session on diabetes with several postdoctoral fellows from India.
web connection: To learn about Keith Klugman’s efforts to
sequence pneumococcal genomes, view the video at bit.ly/pneumoniagenome.
prevention. Students also benefit from
his expertise. A conversation with Klugman
led md/phd student Michael Mina
to study how influenza vaccines may
impact diseases caused by bacteria.
Mina remembers that first meeting.
“Keith told me, ‘I’m fairly confident that
the influenza virus is responsible for
most pneumococcal disease during flu
season.’ His comment stuck with me,”
says Mina. “He has this wonderful ability
to think broadly about the different
aspects of human biology and disease.”
A network to curb diAbetes
One floor above the Klugman laboratory,
diabetes expert K.M. Venkat
Narayan runs a different sort of “lab”
consisting of a round table, a few
chairs, and a whiteboard.

“This is where we brainstorm and
design studies,” says Narayan, the
Ruth and O.C. Hubert Professor of
Global Health.
The ideas generated at his small table
touch people worldwide. Born and
educated in India, Narayan has focused
on prevention and control of diabetes
for most of his career. In 2006, he left
the CDC to build “something big and
something global” at Rollins.
Today, he co-leads the Emory Global
Diabetes Research Center in partnership
with the Madras Diabetes
Research Foundation in India, where he
also runs a diabetes prevention study
funded by the International Diabetes
Federation with support from Lilly
and Company. He is the principal U.S.
investigator of the NIH-funded Global
Center of Excellence for Prevention and
Control of Cardiometabolic Diseases
in South Asia, based at the Public
Health Foundation of India in New
Delhi. Center researchers in three cities
in India and Pakistan follow 14,000
people to assess their risk of diabetes,
cardiovascular diseases, chronic
pulmonary disease, and some cancers.
The center plans to add another 14,000
people in 2014. Another trial involving
1,200 people at 10 sites in India and
Pakistan will focus on better delivery
of low-cost diabetes care and the
impact of organized care on diabetes
complications.
“We are growing a huge enterprise to
better understand who develops disease
and why and the associated risk factors,
all of which spawns new avenues
of research,” says Narayan. “Part of
our mission is to assist countries in
developing better systems of caring for
those who require lifelong treatment
for diabetes or cardiovascular disease.”
Mentoring young researchers is integral
to that enterprise. During the past
five years, Narayan and other global
health faculty have garnered funding to
train 42 junior investigators from low-
and middle-income countries and the
United States.
This network will grow stronger
with the start-up of the Emory Public
Health Leadership and Implementation
Academy, led by Mohammad Ali,
Carlos del Rio teaches a seminar on HIV/AIDS for
students and fellows at Rollins. Throughout his
career, del Rio has dedicated significant time and
resources to mentoring students and faculty as
scientific leaders in global health.
assistant professor of global health,
and funded by the Fogarty International
Center at NIH. During the
next five years, Rollins will train 60
professionals from India and Mexico
to strengthen prevention of diabetes,
cancer, mental illness, heart disease,
and other noncommunicable diseases.
Shailendra Dandge, a pharmacologist
from India, learned much at Rollins
to develop his study on the effects of
metformin, a drug used to treat diabetes,
on vitamin B12 deficiency. Through
his research, he will develop India’s first
guidelines for early detection of B12
deficiency to prevent neuronal injury.
“I have found a strong network at
Rollins,” say Dandge, one of six India
Research Fellows in Noncommunicable
Diseases who spent time in Narayan’s
lab last fall. “One thing I’ve learned
is how to look at a problem comprehensively
and then narrow its focus. In
spring 2013 public health magazine 17

18
doing so, you realize you can work on
different dimensions of a problem for
20 to 30 years.”
Addressing hiV on multiple
fronts
Carlos del Rio has been at the forefront
of preventing infectious diseases
for nearly 30 years. A respected voice
in HIV/AIDs research and training
worldwide, he works equally hard to
overcome barriers to prevention and
treatment locally and nationally.
Earlier this year, del Rio and his
collaborators published the results of
the Women’s HIV SeroIncidence Study
(ISIS), which showed that HIV rates for
black women in Atlanta and five other
U.S. cities are much higher than previously
estimated by the CDC. The study
is part of the HIV Prevention Trials
Network (HPTN), a global collaborative
funded by NIH to test nonvaccine
interventions to prevent HIV transmission.
Study findings will lead to better
interventions for women at risk of HIV
and related problems of food insecurity,
poverty, domestic violence, and crime.
“An important factor impeding
design of HIV prevention trials for U.S
women is the inability to identify a
definable group of women at high risk
for HIV infection,” says del Rio, the
Emory site leader for the HPTN. “ISIS
used novel recruitment strategies and
identified a population with significant
risk of HIV infection.”
Training others is as important to del
Rio as finding ways to prevent disease.
Graduates of the Emory AIDs International
Training and Research Program,
which he has directed for 14 years, are
helping control the global epidemic. A
new consortium with Vanderbilt, Duke,
and Cornell universities, led by del
Rio and Narayan, is advancing global
health training for early career health
scientists from the United States. The
Fogarty Global Health Program for
Fellows and Scholars includes five university
consortia that provide nearly a
year of training in developing countries.
public health magazine spring 2013
Timothy Love, a general surgery
resident, and Ameeta Kalokhe, an infectious
disease fellow, are the first participants
from Emory. Love is in Ethiopia
to help establish a registry to improve
breast cancer screening, while Kalokhe
is working with the National AIDs
Research Institute in India to develop a
scale for measuring domestic violence
against married women.
“The philosophy in training is not
only to build skills, but also to expose
people to other contexts,” says Narayan.
“When a young U.S. investigator
spends several months in a low- or
middle-income country, it changes
lives. They’re also able to touch a lot of
lives here.”
Last fall, del Rio provided funding to
support two doctoral students from his
native Mexico to study at Rollins for
six months. The Hubert professorship
“allows me to support faculty, students,
and others in their development,” he
says. “Mentoring is all about interacting
and learning from others.”
A growing reputAtion
Global health at Rollins is growing. In
2012, the school ranked first nationally
in the number of MPH applicants
in global health. Funding for faculty
research increased by 27% between
“the school hAs the expertise And the sensitiVity to
deAl with A globAl world.”—richArd l. hubert
Linda and Richard Hubert are dedicated
advocates of global health. She is a professor
emerita of English at Agnes Scott College; he is
an Atlanta trial attorney.
2011 and 2012. Six of the 32 faculty
with primary appointments hold
endowed chairs, including former
department chair Reynaldo Martorell,
the Robert W. Woodruff Professor in
International Nutrition. Future plans
call for recruitment of more faculty
specializing in chronic and communicable
diseases.
“We would like to be the epicenter of
global health at Emory and in Atlanta,”
says del Rio. “The support of the
Hubert Foundation gives us an edge.”

water
The cenTer for GloBal safe WaTer
is helpinG maKe aid susTainaBle
By Kay Torrance
campaign emory success
Down a short dirt road on the
outskirts of Accra, Ghana, sits an
abandoned waste water treatment
plant. A few bricks have crumbled.
Greenery has overtaken its sides; the
metal location sign is long rusted.
Some years ago, this facility was
the pride of local residents and the
European government that paid to
build it. But just three years after
it was completed, the main pump
broke down. It was fixed using
foreign aid money but then broke
down again. And was fixed again.
And broke down again. Today, it
sits as a reminder that aid agencies
and nongovernmental organizations
(NGOs), despite good intentions, may
need more scientific information and
guidance before rushing to complete
the next big idea.
What agencies and NGOs need is a
trusted adviser, and that’s where the
Center for Global Safe Water (CGSW) >>

20
at Emory University comes in. Through
its research, the CGSW helps governments
and international donors make
informed choices so their funding goes
further and projects are sustainable.
Recently, the center has helped focus
attention on serious water and sanitation
problems in urban areas in developing
countries.
Its faculty and staff, which now
number 45, want to take the lead in
“figuring out which way to go,” says
Christine Moe, director of CGSW and
the Eugene J. Gangarosa Professor of
Safe Water and Sanitation. “It may not
always be the obvious choice”—like the
waster water treatment plant in Accra.
“I see us as adjudicators for what
works or doesn’t,” says Matthew Freeman
05MPH, assistant professor of
environmental health and the Rose Salamone
Scholar in Sanitation and Safe
Water. “Our role is to provide unbiased
evidence on how water, sanitation, or
hygiene improvements impact health
and well-being. It’s not science for science
sake—we want to inform policy
and practice at the global level.”
To help determine what may work
in Accra, Moe and Clair Null, assistant
professor in global health and environmental
health, are first identifying
patterns in how residents are exposed
to contamination in their environment.
Their research team of Emory and Ghanaian
collaborators is sampling water,
surfaces, food, and soil around the city,
including public latrines, schools, open
drains, and the beach, all of which
frequently are contaminated by excreta.
Researchers also are studying people’s
behavior. Where and what do they use
as toilets? What are they touching?
With the results, the team hopes to
characterize exposure and risk.
Top: Christine Moe examines a toilet facility
in Accra, Ghana, where she and Clair Null are
assessing the disease risk of poor sanitation.
Right: Moe works closely with her longtime
mentor, Eugene Gangarosa. Once a year, they
co-teach a course at Rollins on the control of
foodborne and waterborne diseases.
public health magazine spring 2013

“We are breaking new ground in
urban, low-income communities,” Moe
says. “Most NGOs have concentrated
on bringing water access to rural areas.
But the latest statistics from 2008 show
that more people now live in cities.
There are very few studies of water
and sanitation problems in cities in the
developing world.”
Study findings in Accra will help
local policy-makers and international
donors determine how to make the
most effective investments in sanitation
for this rapidly growing city of 4
million people, Moe says. The study
is funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation.
What do the girls say?
UNICEF’s “Toilet Team” is among the
groups that have sought to partner
with the CGSW. The agency wanted to
understand better the challenges that
girls in developing countries face with
managing menstrual hygiene in schools
and how access to water, sanitation,
and hygiene at schools impacts girls’
education during menses.
This project is part of an ongoing
collaboration with UNICEF, led by
PhD student Bethany Caruso manages a study to
help UNICEF understand the menstrual hygiene
challenges that schoolgirls in developing
countries face.
Freeman, to assess equity of access to
water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH)
at schools in several countries.
“Most WASH research takes the
environmental approach—change
people’s environment and their behavior
will change,” says Bethany Caruso
09 mph, a phd student in behavioral
sciences who co-designed and manages
the project. “We started at the societal
level by looking at policies and cultural
taboos and then looked to the facilities
in the school environment and the girls
themselves to gain insight on how they
manage their period at school.”
Caruso and four research fellows,
including three Rollins alumnae,
worked in the Philippines, Rwanda,
Sierra Leone, and Bolivia. In the Philippines,
the latrine was in the corner of
the classroom. It had no ceiling and no
running water. Girls didn’t want to use
it because of the lack of true privacy.
A school in Rwanda had a washroom,
but the teacher held the key, and girls
were often too embarrassed to ask for
rollins offers
new WaSH
certificate for
students
Safe water is so fundamental
to public health, says CGSW
director Christine Moe, that
water-sanitation-hygiene
(WASH) research and practice
generates great interest.
About 80 students showed
up at the center’s open house
last fall to learn about a new
certificate in WASH methods,
research, monitoring, and evaluation.
The first students in the
program will graduate in May.
“This has simply come from
demand,” Moe says of the
WASH certificate. “All of the
students I know who have
specialized in water have jobs.
Certainly, WHO’s Millennium
Development Goals (MDGs)
have also pushed interest.”
Although WHO met one of
its MDGs—reducing by half
the number of people without
access to safe drinking water—
in 2012, much work remains to
improve access to safe water
and sanitation worldwide.
it. In Bolivia, the researchers asked girls
to draw the perfect setting for handling
menstrual hygiene.
“A lot of them drew trees—private
natural settings,” Caruso says. “Many
of them didn’t know about latrines, or
they didn’t see sanitation facilities being
for them.”
spring 2013 public health magazine 21

22
The team is compiling information
gleaned from interviews with girls,
their mothers, teachers, and boys. “One
main message we had is that each place
is different, even within a country,”
says Caruso, who is working with the
fellows to tailor recommendations for
each location.
More than clean Water
In Bolivia, hundreds of children die
each year from diarrhea, thousands
are hospitalized, and tens of thousands
seek outpatient care. These cases occur
despite a vaccine that protects against
rotavirus, the most common cause of
severe diarrhea in infants and young
children. That’s far too many lives lost,
says Juan Leon, a CGSW faculty member
and author of a recent paper on the
topic.
public health magazine spring 2013
The Bolivian government blankets
about 80% of the country with the vaccine,
which has dramatically reduced
rotavirus cases and deaths. But Leon
believes there may be another piece to
the puzzle.
He regards diarrheal disease as a
“supposedly simple condition that
isn’t.” The disease may be linked to the
lack of clean water in many rural areas
in Bolivia. But the rotavirus also causes
diarrhea in the United States, which has
clean water.
“Having repeated bouts of the disease
during a child’s first two years can lead
to stunted growth and cognitive impairment,”
says Leon. “It can affect a kid’s
entire life.”
What may affect Bolivia’s rotavirus
rate is moderate to severe malnutrition.
Leon is addressing the connection
The Center for Global Safe Water includes 45
faculty and staff members, some of whom are
pictured here, from different departments at
Rollins. Joanne McGriff (right), formerly executive
director of ServeHAITI, joined the CGSW this year
as associate director of programs.
between malnutrition and diminishment
of the vaccine’s effectiveness.
In April, his rotavirus research team,
which includes eight RSPH students
and Emory mentees, began a wide-scale
study to collect blood samples from
350 to 400 vaccinated children and
their mothers.
In the Mexican state of Nuevo León,
just over the Texas border, Leon is
working to reduce contaminants on
farm crops. His team took samples
from crop surfaces, soil, farmworkers’
hands, and water used to irrigate
crops. They found high levels

of contamination from the workers’
hands.
“Hands are a huge source of contamination
because people pick up the
harvested produce, sort it, and put it
on a truck,” Leon says. “The produce is
handled repeatedly. The more contaminated
the hands become, the more
contamination occurs on the produce.”
Now his team is testing “wash
breaks.” The Clean Greens study, a
collaboration with North Carolina
State University and the Universidad
Autónoma de Nuevo León in Mexico,
is looking to make hand washing a
routine practice in Mexico. Changing
hand-washing behavior, coupled with
language barriers among migrant farmworkers,
will be difficult.
“Some farms in Mexico have handwashing
stations, but they are often
miles away from the field, so we are
using jugs of water to take to the field
to implement wash breaks,” he says.
“Other farms are interested in a gelbased
hand sanitizer solution. We’d like
to see which practice the workers like
more and which is more effective.”
atlanta, the nucleus
Back in Atlanta, CGSW faculty member
Clair Null recently worked with the
Georgia Institute of Technology to
develop a latrine training “mat” for
children in developing countries.
“Latrine holes often are too large for
children,” she says. “They can’t squat
or spread their legs far enough to use
the latrine, so we looked at how to
help them use the latrine with safety
and comfort in mind. Children also are
scared or intimated to use the latrines,
and moms often don’t want them to
use them because children don’t have
great aim.”
The first design by Null’s team was a
square wooden mat with a small hole
in the middle and a handle on each side
for picking up and placing it over the
latrine. It won a $100,000 Grand Challenges
Explorations Grant from the Bill
& Melinda Gates Foundation. “It was
the only idea that dealt with children’s
sanitation needs,” Null says.
Her team then contacted Jonathan
Colton, a mechanical engineering
expert at Georgia Tech, who asked his
Although his title is “emeritus professor,” Eugene
Gangarosa continues to teach students like
Katherine Roguski at Rollins. He is a renowned
expert on waterborne diseases and a founding
father of the school.
students to find a way to make the mats
easy to manufacture and stack. They
came up with two designs in plastic
and put Null in contact with a plastics
manufacturer in Nairobi.
Georgia Tech is one of a number of
partners that make up the CGSW, along
with the CDC, CARE, and the Carter
Center. They were brought together
nearly 10 years ago by professor
emeritus Eugene Gangarosa, one of the
school’s founding fathers and a waterborne
disease expert who advocated for
greater collaboration among Atlanta
organizations working on WASH issues.
Now these partner institutions regularly
collaborate on research, just as
Gangarosa envisioned.
He continues to influence the center.
He and his wife, Rose, have endowed
two academic chairs—the Eugene J.
Gangarosa Chair in Safe Water and
Sanitation, held by Moe, and the Rose
Salamone Gangarosa Chair in Environmental
Health, soon to be filled by a
sanitation expert.
The Gangarosas stay in close contact
with faculty and students. “To have
“To have soMeone of gene's stature tell you that
he values your Work and you are doing a good job is
incredible.”—sanitation expert clair null
someone of Gene’s stature tell you that
he values your work and you are doing
a good job is incredible,” says Null.
As Gene says of the couple’s gifts,
“These two endowments will be drops
of water in an ocean of need. Water
and sanitation go hand in hand.” The
cgsw will continue to find ways to
lessen that need.
spring 2013 public health magazine 23

24
campaign emory SucceSS
preparing
engaged
leaders
ScholarShiPS helP StuDentS
folloW DiverSe PathS
to imProve health
By Sally Wolff King 79g 83PhD
dean’s council scholars
Building on life
experiences
Before enrolling at Rollins last fall, Dean’s Council
Scholar Jacqueline Cutts founded SAFE (Safe
Mothers, Safe Babies), a nonprofit organization in
Uganda. Her scholarship, supported by the RSPH
Dean’s Council—an advisory body of business
and community leaders—to help cover tuition, has
allowed her to continue studying the effect of electricity,
especially the absence of it, on birth outcomes
in Uganda. She installed “Solar Suitcases”
in hospitals, including those with no electricity.
Without the solar units, doctors often cannot see
clearly enough to detect complications, perform
urgent surgeries, identify and stop bleeding, and
address other problems.
Cutts is now analyzing data from her experiment
to gauge impact. Her preliminary findings
suggest that the installation of solar electricity led
to a 35% increase in monthly delivery of babies.
public health magazine spring 2013
The Rollins School of Public Health prepares
students to change lives through improved health.
Students are attracted to Rollins by the promise
of hands-on experience that is relevant to current
problems and the opportunity to be part of a
community that works together to create solutions.
Scholarship gifts to Campaign Emory help students,
like those featured on the following pages, pursue
life-changing work locally and globally.

An Idaho native who majored in
political science at Vassar College,
Cutts worked for four years with SAFE
before applying to the MPH program
at Rollins. She chose the RSPH because
of its strong sense of community and
mentoring.
“Roger Rochat, professor of global
health, reached out to me when I was
in the deciding phase,” Cutts says. “I
had the sense that he would provide
professional mentoring. I would be
more of a person here and part of a
community and not just a number or
a random face in a group of people. I
also met students here who were interested
in the same topics as I am. Rollins
enables students to interact with professors
as well as with students.”
The Dean’s Council Scholarship “has
helped astronomically,” Cutts says,
to realize her goal of assisting people
in developing countries. “It has been
important to me to learn a skill and
have it be meaningful.”
Johanna Chapin, a fellow Dean’s
Council Scholar, has conducted her
share of meaningful work in the field
of public health. Two weeks after
receiving her undergraduate degree in
public health at Johns Hopkins, Chapin
departed for Honduras to work with
Siempre Unidos, a group of medical
providers, counselors, pastors, and
business leaders who offer medical care
and prevention services to contain the
HIV/AIDS epidemic. She served as project
manager and also trained people
with HIV in jewelry making. Some of
her students now own jewelry businesses
and can pay for their medications
and support their families.
Chapin also worked with Global
Brigades, a student-led nonprofit that
seeks to empower communities in
developing countries to improve quality
of life and environment. Through its
work in Honduras, Global Brigades
provides medical, dental, and public
Web ConneCtion: Watch this video to learn how Jacqueline Cutts is making childbirth
safer in Uganda by introducing solar light units in hospitals: bit.ly/safemothers-babies.
health services as well as health education,
sustainable safe water, and
microfinance loans for agricultural
projects. In her work with this group,
Chapin created a research and evaluation
program to measure the impact of
its programs more accurately.
After her Honduran experiences,
Chapin sought further education and
training in quantitative methods in
research and chose to enroll at Rollins.
The Wisconsin native will receive her
MPH in global epidemiology in May.
“The quality of the people and the
projects here interested me,” she says.
“The research on HIV and in methods
training is what drew me here.”
Opposite page and above: In Uganda, Jacqueline
Cutts founded a nonprofit to promote safe
motherhood. Left: Johanna Chapin managed
health-related projects for two organizations in
Honduras.
Since coming to Rollins, she has
participated in “Involvement” and “The
Man Project,” two HIV studies that
consider racial disparities among men
who have sex with men and specifically
ask why African Americans in this
category are at higher risk for HIV
than whites. She would like to begin a
doctorate to continue researching HIV
prevention for high-risk populations.
“The Dean’s Council Scholarship
is wonderful recognition of the work
that I had been doing and of the future
public health work that I seek to do,”
Chapin says. “Rollins provided the
opportunity for me to get a quality
education. I’ve gained strong quantitative
methods training in epidemiology,
and that has allowed me to apply the
skills I’m learning in the classroom to
the problems I have encountered in the
field. The scholarship allowed me to
engage specifically in the work that I
wanted to do.”
spring 2013 public health magazine 25

26
livingston fellows
Advancing science in mental
health and malaria
In 2011, the Livingston Foundation of
Atlanta awarded its first scholarships
for phd students at Rollins. The foundation
gave two new scholarships in
2012 to help Elizabeth Walker 08MPH
and Joseph Njau advance their doctoral
research.
Walker received a Livingston Fellowship
and a C. Randolph Jones Award
to support research and development
activities related to her studies in
behavioral science and health education.
Her dissertation considers how
family and social support alleviates
depression and promotes self-management
in people with epilepsy. Her
awards helped her purchase a laptop
computer with specialized software for
data analysis and present her research
public health magazine spring 2013
at the annual conference of the American
Public Health Association in San
Francisco last fall.
A native of Rochester, New York,
Walker taught middle school in Baltimore,
Maryland, with Teach for
America before enrolling as an MPH
student at Rollins in 2006. She plans to
become a researcher and teacher after
completing her PhD. Her goal: to teach
public health courses related to mental
health and research methods.
“I am grateful to both donors for
supporting doctoral students at Rollins,”
says Walker. “It really means a lot
to us and our research.”
Livingston Fellow Joseph Njau
of Tanzania agrees. His scholarship
enabled him to purchase hardware
Elizabeth Walker aspires to teach mental health
and research methods. Her dissertation focuses
on the self-management of people with epilepsy.
Joseph Njau came to Rollins from Tanzania. He
plans to devote his career to reducing the burden
of malaria and neglected tropical diseases
worldwide.
and software for analyzing data on the
economics of malaria. “The computer
helped me analyze my data for my first
paper, which I recently submitted for
publication, and allowed me to begin
work on the second and third papers,”
he says. “I could not have done so
without it.”
Njau came to the United States as
a William H. Foege Fellow in Global
Health at Rollins. Established in 2003
with funding from the Bill & Melinda
Gates Foundation, these fellowships
support students from developing
countries who wish to study and
network at Rollins. Njau, who will
graduate in May with a phd in health
services research and policy, aspires to
continue working with institutions and
individuals committed to reducing the
global burden of malaria and neglected
tropical diseases worldwide. Through
research and teaching, he plans to
increase the number of health economists
who focus on diseases of greatest
burden in sub-Saharan Africa and
Tanzania in particular.
“My experience at Emory couldn’t
have been better,” he says. “I would not
have learned this much if I had stayed
in Africa, or even Europe, for that matter.”
Before studying at Rollins, “I could
see no relationship between real-life
challenges and what I was learning,
but here the primary goal is to focus
on the problems of today. Learning
theory here is geared toward addressing
real-life problems. That gives me the
confidence to say, ‘Yes, I can do this.’
The program challenged me to think
and be innovative in finding solutions
to current public health problems.”

Georgia health
foundation scholars
A new way of
learning
Dave Palmer 11CMPH had been out
of school for 28 years before enrolling
in the Career Master of Public Health
(CMPH) program at Rollins.
“I have three boys—college aged—
and I could not have gone back to
school without my scholarship,” says
Palmer, who benefitted from a grant
from the Georgia Health Foundation
(GHF). Rollins matches the grant
to provide full tuition for students
in the CMPH program, the school’s
distance learning program for working
professionals.
Prior to enrolling in the program,
Palmer worked for seven years as a
state public health information officer.
Today he serves in that role with the
Emergency Preparedness and Response
program in Northeast Georgia. He
covers 13 counties in his health district,
based in the Gainesville, Georgia,
office where physician Dave Westfall
09CMPH is the district health director
with the Georgia Department of
Health. Like Palmer, Westfall is a GHF
scholarship recipient and now teaches
health care management to CMPH students
in the classroom and online.
“The online experience was new
to me,” says Palmer, who earned an
undergraduate degree in journalism at
the University of Georgia in 1981. “I
was a traditional student who attended
school in the classroom. So online
learning was different. It took me a
while to understand the tools, but once
I did, it was an easy path.”
His CMPH degree broadened his
understanding of public health in
general and his knowledge of policies,
objectives, and initiatives in the
Dave Palmer, a state public health information officer in Northeast Georgia, went back to school 28 years
after graduating from college.
community. “I learned how to communicate
to the public and educate people
about health conditions and about our
mission to help people,” he says.
He also learned how to take a positive
approach to improve their health
through prevention and public preparedness.
Tobacco cessation is one
example. “We talk to people in communities
to explain to them the medical
and financial reasons for why it is
best to stop smoking,” he says. “We
tell them, ‘You will feel better, breathe
better, and spend a lot less money.’ ”
Palmer’s degree has enhanced his professional
life in other ways. “I have a
better understanding of policy,” he says.
“Now I look at public health issues at
the state and federal level as well as at
the county and local level. I can better
explain data to reporters and public
health to others. From the courses I
took at Rollins, I learned much that
we can utilize in our current work to
enhance the safety and well-being of
citizens in Northeast Georgia.”
spring 2013 public health magazine 27

28
CONNECTIONS dO MATTER
public health magazine spring 2013
The RSPH Alumni Campaign Committee helped raise more than
$537,000 in gifts from more than 1,000 alumni. Committee
members include (L-R) Grant Baldwin, Laura Zauderer Baldwin,
Ariela Freedman, Anne Farland Arwood, Daniel Thompson,
Melissa Alperin, Mimi Kiser, and Lisa Carlson.
campaign emory success
Alumni put their public
health skills to work for
Campaign Emory
By Michelle hiskey
To raise money for Campaign Emory
from fellow graduates, a group of RSPH
alumni tackled the challenge as they
would a public health issue.
They relied on the skills they learned
at Rollins, such as community building
and networking. Most of all, they
worked collaboratively and carried the
message that today’s actions—even a
small donation of time or funds—ripple
to future generations.
“It was interesting to see how our
whole group became a team of teams
who all reached out,” says RSPH
Alumni Campaign chair Virginia
“Ginny” Bales Harris 71C 77MPH.
“Public health teaches you to work
this way and draw people in through a
sense of community. It was true for this
campaign as well.”
More than 1,000 alumni gave more
than $537,000, helping Rollins surpass
its $150 million campaign goal
and push it to more than $170 million.
The result went beyond dollars
to strengthen alumni ties expected to
provide ongoing support for Rollins.
“Every donation is a connection,
and every connection matters,” says
Lisa Carlson 93MPH. “Even if you
can’t donate money, you can give time
to mentor a student or help another
alumnus. It’s important that Rollins
continues to help those connections
grow over time.”
Carlson led the “Seating Our Future”
drive to sell 134 commemorative
plaques for auditorium seats in the
Claudia Nance Rollins Building. Each
plaque, in essence, represents a team. A
married couple who met while studying

Virginia Bales Harris, RSPH Alumni Campaign chair, is matching the $25,000
grant she received as the recipient of the J. Pollard Turman Alumni Service
Award in 2012. Her $50,000 gift will support scholarships.
at Rollins marked their anniversary; an
alumnus noted the influence of a public
health pioneer; a group of students
donated to honor a beloved professor.
Selling out the seat plaques, which
raised $33,500 for scholarships and
other needs, required flexibility. The
project began with the idea of offering
engraved pavers near the new building,
but production costs made Carlson’s
group change course. The ability
to adapt also is ingrained in Rollins
graduates, Harris says.
“One of the stimulating aspects of
public health is that there are always
new issues,” she says. “Huge issues
come up frequently, and a good public
health education prepares Rollins
students to be flexible and keep on
learning, so they can be vigilant to
identify the next problem early while
that problem is still manageable.”
Networking is powerful in public
health because sharing knowledge
across different fields can lead to
unique solutions. It can change perceptions,
which Carlson found true during
Campaign Emory.
“Twenty years ago, my public health
classes met on the fourth floor of the
American Cancer Society building [now
1599 Clifton], and large meetings like
orientation were held at the CDC auditorium,”
she says. “By spreading the
word about seats in an auditorium that
wasn’t even there when I was a student,
I’ve met many alumni who came after
me whose experiences were different
because of Rollins’ growth.
“What was the same was that
through public health, we all learned
the importance of giving to generations
who come after us.”
The largest single gift from an
alumnus was a $100,000 bequest
from Elizabeth Camp 83MPH to create
a scholarship for nurses seeking an
MPH degree. Scholarship funding is a
school priority going forward from the
campaign, and its visibility is greater
through efforts such as that of dennis
Jarvis 88MPH, who is helping raise
funds for the dr. Kathleen R. Miner
Scholarship Fund for Public Health
Excellence.
His first obstacle was overcoming
his mentor’s initial reluctance. “But I’m
not dead yet!” Miner protested, before
agreeing to be honored. The scholarship
has drawn significant donations,
such as $10,000 from Michelle Berrey
86ox 88c 92MPH, and remains only
introducing the Wise heart society
If you graduated from the RSPH in the past decade, you can
join Emory’s leadership annual giving society by donating
$500. For all other graduates, the minimum
entry point for the Wise Heart Society is
$1,000.
Leaders take action, create change, and
inspire others. Members of the Wise Heart
Society take the lead among Emory’s most
influential annual supporters with their
generous gifts. “Wise Heart” comes from
Emory’s motto—cor prudentis possidebit scientiam, the wise
heart seeks knowledge—which informs Emory’s core missions
of education, discovery, health care, and public service.
Rollins’ accomplishments would not be possible without
the generosity of donors, whose support provides crucial
resources that can change lives.
For information on how you can join the Wise Heart Society
by making a leadership gift to Rollins, visit bit.ly/wise-rollins.
$10,000 short of full endowment.
Jarvis is optimistic that former students
and colleagues will help meet their
$100,000 goal as an opportune way to
give back. As Miner’s graduate assistant
he learned that her favorite word is
“opportunity.”
“These opportunities were connections
that she would make for her students
and often were introductions that
could turn into a job,” says Jarvis, a
public health adviser in the CDC’s Center
for Global Health. “I am not from
Atlanta, and through her I met a lot of
people who gave me a chance to work
and led me to the job I have now.”
The connections fostered through
Campaign Emory must continue to
deepen for the school to thrive for
future generations of students.
“Rollins still needs its alumni’s help
year after year; we need them to be
involved in what is happening here that
touches the world,” Harris says. “As
good as this campaign was, if Rollins is
to continue as a high-achieving school
of public health, we are not close to
meeting the needs, particularly for
scholarships and strengthening the
endowment. Continued support from
alumni will make a difference.”
spring 2013 public health magazine 29

30
campaign emory success
Rollins Professor
emeritus Michael
Kutner is creating an
endowment to support
an outstanding junior
faculty member in
the Department of
Biostatistics and
Bioinformatics, which
he led as chair for
several years.
Professor’s gifts recognize
top talent in biostatistics
Anatural leader, statistician
Michael Kutner likes a challenge
and has a powerful
drive to make the world a better
place. These traits have shaped his
career and inspired him to become a
philanthropist.
In addition to establishing two funds
that bear his name, he is making a
bequest to his home department—
biostatistics and bioinformatics at
Rollins—to create an endowment to
support an outstanding junior faculty
member.
“I’m doing this because I feel committed
to building what I think is a
worthy cause and that our department
is worth investing in,” he says.
For more than 35 years, he has
public health magazine spring 2013
invested in his department and the
future of public health and health
care by teaching, determining the best
treatments for disease, and building
the RSPH. Now the retired department
chair is taking on a final challenge: “I’m
working hard to get Emory to invest in
multicenter clinical trials by recruiting
people who can lead them,” he says.
“It’s my swan song.”
Kutner began his career by teaching
math at a Virginia liberal arts college.
Although he loved teaching, he soon
decided that he wanted to undertake
research and develop new techniques
for solving problems. He was recruited
to the doctoral program at Texas
A&M University and received a faculty
fellowship from the National Science
Foundation. Though the level of mathematics
was higher than anything he
had attempted, he rose to the challenge.
Discovering a passion for biostatistics,
Kutner took as many classes
as he could. Biostatistics offered him
the opportunity to apply his statistical
skills to real-world problems—and help
solve them. While physicians understood
biology, disease, and medical
treatment, they needed help to design
experiments and analyze the results. By
collaborating with physicians, Kutner
could improve medical practice and
help patients.
Kutner joined Emory’s fledgling
Department of Biometry and Statistics
in the School of Medicine in 1971
because it offered a perfect balance
of teaching, collaborative work, and
research, as well as the chance to
develop the department. Ever attracted
to a challenge and the opportunity
to contribute, he played a key role in
establishing the school of public health.

When Emory approved its formation
in 1990, he became director of the
new biostatistics division and the first
associate dean for academic affairs. He
helped form the organizational structure
of the school and secure its initial
accreditation.
After his successes at Emory, Kutner
took on another challenge and left to
“I feel committed to
building what i think is a
worthy cause.”—michael
kutner
build the biostatistics and epidemiology
department at the Cleveland
Clinic Foundation in 1994. He tripled
the number of faculty members and
secured the department’s academic
reputation. In 2000, he returned to Rollins
and subsequently served as Rollins
Professor and chair of the Department
of Biostatistics and Bioinformatics from
2004 to 2009.
Honored with many awards himself—most
recently, the Charles R.
Hatcher Jr. M.D. Award for Excellence
in Public Health—he previously
endowed the Michael H. Kutner
Fund to support outstanding doctoral
students and the Michael H. Kutner
Award in Biostatistics to recognize
distinguished RSPH graduates. His most
recent gift—the endowed fund—is the
culmination of his life’s work.
Knowing the importance of endowed
funds for attracting and retaining top
talent, Kutner hopes once again to lead
the way.
“If enough people are willing to
support Emory,” he says, “it can really
make a difference.”—Yael D Sherman
08PhD
Vicki Hertzberg has supported Rollins since joining the Department of Biostatistics and
Bioinformatics in 1995.
Faculty and staff ensure the future
of Rollins through MyEmory
Vicki Hertzberg contributes to
the future of public health in
more ways than one. The associate
professor of biostatistics and
bioinformatics devotes her time
and talents to teaching students in
the classroom. She also supports
Rollins through MyEmory, the
employee and retiree component
of Campaign Emory.
Hertzberg is among the 166
RSPH faculty and staff members
whose gifts totaled more than
$7.3 million, the second highest
level of giving among all schools
and units at Emory.
MyEmory extends Hertzberg’s
longtime support for Rollins,
which she began during her tenure
as biostatistics chair from 1995
to 2001. Through MyEmory, she
designated her gifts for RSPH
Scholarships and the Donna J.
Brogan Lecture in Biostatistics,
which honors Brogan as professor
emerita and former department
chair. Faculty, staff, and students
established the annual lecture
when Brogan retired in 2004.
“Like many others, I admire
Donna greatly for her professional
accomplishments and contributions
to the RSPH,” says Hertzberg.
“I wanted to honor her in
this way.”
The lectureship, which Brogan
endowed during Campaign
Emory, brings well-known statisticians
to Rollins like Roderick
spring 2013 public health magazine 31

32
Little, a University of Michigan biostatistician
who presented “The Prevention
and Treatment of Missing Data in
Clinical Trials” in April.
“Students have the opportunity to
meet in person these impressive scholars
whose work they have studied,”
Hertzberg points out. “That was important
to me as a graduate student at the
University of Washington in Seattle.
That’s why I give.”
Supporting students through
MyEmory was an easy choice for Kara
Robinson, associate dean for admission
and student affairs.
“There is no loftier kind of work
than what they do,” says Robinson,
who joined the school in 2001. “They
create their own sense of community
and feel connected through their good
work. It’s a privilege to support them in
their career paths.”
Once students enroll, they quickly
public health magazine spring 2013
become involved in various organizations
and form community connections
through the disciplines in which they
choose to study and work. “The depth
and breadth of research here is impressive,”
says Robinson. “Students can find
their niche here.”
Robinson assists them through
MyEmory in three ways: RSPH Scholarships,
the Dr. Kathleen R. Miner
Scholarship Fund for Public Health
Excellence, and the Global Elimination
of Maternal Mortality Due to Abortion
(GEMMA) Fund. RSPH Scholarships
make it possible for students to
attend Rollins who otherwise could not
afford to do so. When fully endowed,
the Miner Scholarship, established by
alumni whom Miner mentored, will
support students who exemplify her
dedication to public health education
and practice. The GEMMA Fund, created
by global health professor Roger
Kara Robinson (left) supports students in three
different ways through MyEmory. “They create
their own sense of community and feel connected
through their good work,” says Robinson. “It’s a
privilege to support them in their career paths.”
Rochat and his wife, Susan, supports
student research to prevent maternal
deaths caused by abortion.
“Every year, I want to give a little
bit more,” says Robinson. “We want
all students who are able to meet the
high standards for admission to be
able to afford a Rollins education.
Anything we can contribute to that is
worthwhile.”
Rochat, chair of MyEmory at Rollins,
concurs. “The passion, past experience,
and intellectual and practical capacity
of our students enrich us as faculty and
staff and move us to support them the
best way we can.”—Sally Wolff King
79G 83PhD and Pam Auchmutey

ollins school of public health
honor roll of donors
Dear friends of the
Rollins School of
Public Health,
Emory recently concluded the most
ambitious fund-raising initiative in
its history, raising more than $1.69
billion. Rollins surpassed its $150
million goal by more than $20 million
for a record-breaking $170.7
million. While these numbers are
significant, the collective efforts of
our friends, alumni, faculty and staff
are at the heart of our success. At Rollins, Campaign Emory truly
was a team effort.
Generous friends made it possible for us to build and renovate
arguably the nation’s best public health teaching and
research facilities, name and endow a department, and recognize
the extraordinary leadership of our dean with an endowed chair.
Dedicated faculty secured millions of dollars from foundations
and corporations eager to support research endeavors in
cancer prevention, safe water, maternal and child health, HIV/
AIDS, pneumonia, Parkinson’s disease, and many others. Individual
faculty members were among our most generous donors,
endowing professorships and lectures, establishing student
scholarships, and increasing support for programs and centers.
Friends and alumni responded to our need to create and
increase scholarship funds by purchasing seats in the Rollins
Auditorium, making bequests, and consistently supporting the
Dean’s Council Scholarship Fund, the RSPH Annual Fund, and
global field experiences. These funds remain crucial to our mission
of educating 21st-century public health leaders.
Your gifts put you in the good company of individuals, foundations,
and corporations dedicated to improving health, preventing
disease, and saving lives. On behalf of our students,
faculty and staff, please accept my heartfelt gratitude for your
role in our Campaign Emory success and our thanks for your
continued support of the Rollins School of Public Health.
Kathryn H. Graves, M.Ed., M.P.H.
Associate Dean for Development and External Relations
Giving Level
The Rollins School of Public Health recognizes the following
individuals who provide an extra measure of support for
the school. We thank each one of you for your generosity,
leadership, and vision in making the school a vibrant place for
scholarship, research, and service.
$1,000,000+
Anonymous
Joseph W. Blount
Eugene J. and Rose S. Gangarosa
The Hubert Foundation
Lawrence P. and Ann Estes Klamon
Nancy and Michael H. Kutner
Grace Crum Rollins*
The O. Wayne Rollins Foundation
$100,000–$999,999
Anonymous
Arthur M. Blank Family Foundation
Donna Jean Brogan
Elizabeth L. Camp
Stephen J. Fortunato
Tammy and Wilson Stevens Franklin
Leah and Raymond S. Greenberg
Carol and Carlos Martel Jr.
Peter G. Peterson
PierceMartin Showroom
M. B. Seretean*
$25,000–$99,999
Mary Conner Ball and Stephen D.
Sencer
Alison and David W. Blood
Juanita and James Walter Curran
Gerald F. Davy
Carlos C. Del Rio and Jeannette
Guarner
Kathryn and Judson Graves
Virginia and Richard J. Harris Jr.
*deceased
Ruth J. Katz
Linda Kay and John E. McGowan Jr.
Kathleen and Al C. Miner
Marjorie and W. Meade Morgan
Kabayam M. Venkat Narayan and
Asha Krishnaswamy
William B. Orkin
Susan and Roger W. Rochat
David J. Sencer* and Jane B. Sencer
J. B. Weaver Jr.
$10,000–$24,999
Angela and Samuel E. Allen
M. Michelle Berrey
Susan and Philip S. Brachman Sr.
Lyn and John R. Cook Jr.
Sally and Bradley N. Currey Jr.
Grace and Walter C. Edwards
Susan and Robert J. Freeman
Vicki and Richard C. Hertzberg
Amy and Nevin S. Kreisler
Mary and James A. Lanier Jr.
Linda and Richard M. Levinson
Lorna and Michael Kenneth Lindsay
Beverly and Maurice Long
Susan and Reynaldo Martorell
Barbara L. Massoudi
Mary Ann and Godfrey P. Oakley Jr.
Carol and Cecil M. Phillips
Edith and Glen A. Reed
Nalini R. Saligram
Elinor Beidler Siklossy
Claire Elizabeth Sterk and Kirk W.
Elifson
Web ConneCtion: Watch our message
of thanks for Rollins friends and donors who made
Campaign Emory a success. Visit bit.ly/RSPHcampaign.
spring 2013 public health magazine 33

34
Giving Level
$5,000–$9,999
Melissa (Moose) Alperin
Yetty and Charles R. Arp Jr.
Elizabeth and Dean J.
Athanassiades
Nancy and James C.
Braithwaite
Barbara T. Cleveland and
Stanley S. Jones Jr.
Charlotte B. Dixon
Elizabeth Desportes Dreelin
Julie and John T. Fox
Erica Frank
Leslie and Philip L. Graitcer
Kimberly and Karl S. Hagen
Ernestine and Donald Roswell
Hopkins
Dennis Farrell Jarvis
Mary and Richard B. Johnston
C. Randolph Jones
Kay and Ronnie Lee Jowers
Anne Hydrick Kaiser and Mark
A. Kaiser
Kristin and Ali Shan Khan
Carol and Jeffrey P. Koplan
Angela Kay McGowan
Rebecca and D. Raymond
McQueen
Ramkumar Menon
Mary Lu and Wade T. Mitchell
Wade Wright Mitchell
Michael A. Morris
Patricia Quick
Patricia B. Robinson
Carole and John R. Seffrin
Nancy Kugel Sellers* and
Thomas F. Sellers Jr.
Jane E. Shivers and William
Morris Sharp Sr.
Betsy and Aryeh D. Stein
Arlene and Walter B. Wildstein
Shelby R. Wilkes and Jettie M.
Burnett
$2,500–$4,999
Mary and James Andrew
Abrams
Martha E. Alexander
Susan Allen and Eric Hunter
Christopher A. Barker and John
Leonard
Amy and Kevin D. Beasley
Paula Lawton Bevington
Paungthip Boonperm-Weniger
and Bruce G. Weniger
Catherine and Timothy J.
Buckley III
Lisa Marie Carlson and
Johanna Mary Hinman
Laura C. Cousins-Baker
Sally and Peter H. Dean
Lynne Feldman
Dorothy and Stanley Owens
Foster
Lila and George W. Girvin
Karen Glanz
Roberta and Jonathan Golden
Lynne and Shelby R. Grubbs
David Hill Howard
Nancy M. Hunt
Mary and James M. Jarboe
Amri B. Johnson
Magderie and Keith P. Klugman
public health magazine spring 2013
Pamela Lorraine Krahl and M.
Barry Tanner
Katherine and Charles Lord
Kitty and Daniel L. MacFarlane
Thomas E. McClendon* and
Lynne B. McClendon
Deborah A. McFarland
Gary W. Miller
Diane J. Pionto
Don Reukema
Kara and Kevin E. Robinson
Lyrna and Michael Schoon
Anita and Dennis Sharma
Judith and Frederic Elijah Shaw
C. McLaurin Sitton and Paul T.
Cantey
Jane M. Skvarich and Stephen
L. Cochi
Carl W. Tyler
Isam G. Mohammed Vaid
Alston and Philip Watt
Sylvia Wrobel
$1,000–$2,499
Corinne and Jeffrey P. Adams
Rosalind M. Anderson
Anne and Daniel Arwood
Susan R. Baker
Mary and Clifford L. Barr
Derrick Beare
Steven Ryan Becknell
E. Milton Bevington
Charlean and Wayland F. Blood
Elizabeth and Richard Clayton
Bohrer
Mary Hogan Brantley and John
Tatum Carter
Gloria Burkett
Eugenia E. Calle*
Theodora E. Calle
Wendy and C. Andrew Childers
Zoanne A. Clack
Harry Morgan Crafts
Carrie Ann Cwiak
Benjamin Arthur Dahl
Connie and William B. Demeza
René M. Diaz
Colleen Ann DiIorio
Anne and Gary A. Dilley
Ngoc-Cam and Richard M.
Escoffery
Gretchen and Terence T.
Ferguson
Peter Maxwell Ferren
Margaret A. Gangarosa*
Judy and Wayne Douglas
Gantt
Martha and John J. Gillin III
Linda and Frederic James
Grant IV
Robert Gray
Susan and Phillip R. Green
David Brian Gribben
Elisabeth Groth and Robert D.
Morris
Felicia Jane Guest
Mary Guinan
Penina and Michael J. Haber
Arian and Joseph H. Hadley III
Jennifer and David S. Harville
Lauren Melissa Hill
Laveta Hilton
Lucy and Alan R. Hinman
Kelley and Jason Bryant Hise
Susan and Daniel J. Horth
Linda and Richard D. Humes
Ellen Louise Idler
Heather and John Ingold
Joel E. Isaacs
Susan Lynn Jernick and Angela
M. Caliendo
Trina and Michael M. E. Johns
Anne R. Jones*
Ellen Hale Jones
Laura Anne Kearns
Michelle and Scott R. Kegler
Arthur L. Kellermann and Leila
C. Taaffe
William R. Kenny and Alfred D.
Kennedy Jr.
Wilma Ardine Kirchhofer
Melissa and Steven J. Kornfeld
Anita and Sajai Kurian
Eva Lathrop-Moore
Aimee Jean Lenar and Morgan
Crooks
Barbara and Bertram L. Levy
Carolyn and Joseph Lipscomb
Mary and Robert Whiting Lund
Emily Cavan Lynch
Nita Kishin Madhav and David
John Holl Jr.
Mary Pugh Mathis
Mary A. Mattingly and Steven
A. Reiss
Jeanne Marie McDermott
Amy M. Metzger
Melissa and Robert J. Miller
Yvonne M. Mongue
Anne and John S. Mori
Donna M. Mullins
Patricia and Horace D. Nalle
Diane M. Narkunas
Peggy and Gary R. Noble
Jean Catherine O’Connor and
Joseph Francis Durbin
Steven Bernard Owens
Nancy McDonald Paris and
Paul C. Prebble
Sophia Brothers Peterman
Iris and Stephen Roy Pitts
Rae Jean and Scott Kyl
Proescholdbell
Nancy and Walker L. Ray
Philip Harold Rhodes and
Melissa M. Adams
Laura and Robert S. Ripp
Teresa Maria Rivero
Donna and Edward J. Rohling
Patricia and P. Barry Ryan
Opportune and Dieudonne
Pabeyba Sankara
Paul Edward Schaper
Lee M. Sessions
Deborah and Ronald Shear
Amy Catherine Sisley
Cynthia T. Smith
Thomas Robert Stiger and
Kathryn J. Grochowski
Paul Dean Surbey
David Taggart* and Ruth Lyon
Berkelman
Cheryll and Christopher N.
Thomas
Karen and Jerry D. Thomas
Nancy J. Thompson
Richard F. Tigner
Henry B. Tippie
Kathy and Ronald J. Tomajko
K. and Russell Tomar
Elizabeth and David Cheng-Da
Tong
Linda and Edwin Trevathan
Sheila L. Tschinkel
Evelyn and John J. Ullman
Judith and Gary M. Vance
Edith and Thomas K. Welty
Katherine Carter Wheeler
Sarah and Edward Robert
Wiley
Elizabeth and Thibaut R.
Williams
Jeannie and G. David
Williamson
Rebecca and Michael Terrence
Windle
Alyson and Robert Andrew
Zamore
in gratitude for Larry and Ann Klamon’s service as RSPH Campaign emory co-chairs and their very generous gift
to create the James W. Curran Dean of Public Health endowed chair, the Lawrence P. and Ann estes Klamon
Room was named in their honor.
$500 - $999
E. Kathleen Adams and Ned
Becker
Laura and Christopher Albright
Tiffanie Charlyne Yu Alcaide
Corinne Janet Anderson
Billie and W. Kent Anger
Susan P. Ayers* and John N.
Ayers
Edna and Stephen A. Bacon
Rebecca Leigh Baggett and
Moshe Haspel
Jill and Joshua Baker
Mary Murrell Ball
Turner I. Ball
Dana Boyd Barr
Wilma E. Barshaw-Badgett and
James L. Badgett
Eunice Franklin Becker
Zahava and Frank E. Berkowitz
Jay M. Bernhardt
Gwen and Matthew S.
Biggerstaff
Eileen and Derrell L. Bland
Brent A. Blumenstein
Daniel S. Blumenthal and
Marjorie Speers
Jacqueline and Keith Bohnker
Maria-Teresa Bonafonte and
Joseph G. Morra
Catherine and John R.
Boring III

Campaign emory volunteer leaders and major donors celebrated success at a champagne toast and reception on the lawn at Lullwater hosted by President and Mrs. James W. Wagner. Dean
James Curran (standing from left), Dick and Virginia bales Harris, Roger and Susan Rochat, and Rose and eugene Gangarosa (seated) were among Rollins guests at the event.
Ann and Leonard Brown
Mary Patricia Burke
Walter M. Burnett
Jennifer Marie Capparella and
Eric Winig
Nancy Magness Carr
Mary E. Chamberland and
Harold W. Jaffe
Foye and C. R. Chapman
Joan P. Cioffi
Kia Leslie Ann Colbert
Leighanna and Benjamin R.
Colgrove
James M. Conde
Christine and James N.
Cowden
Catherine and William L.
Curlette
Stephanie and Timothy Everett
Davis
Tracy R. Dawson
Judy R. Delany and Wayne J.
Haskins
Stacey and P. Todd DeWeese
Regine and Ross S. Douthard
Mabel and Walter R. Dowdle
Leesa and Kirk Anthony Easley
Robin L. Eidle
Anne Marie Emshoff
Ann and Chester L. Fisher Jr.
Karen Paige Fogg and Matt
Neuburger
Patricia Ford-Roegner and
Russell H. Roegner
Bradley and Graham Melville
Fox
John W. Gamwell
Katherine Knutson Garrett
Joseph F. Giordano
Amy and Daniel B. Girard
Sarah E. Goodwin and John
Dana Lisco
Margaret M. Graff and Richard
J. Higgins
Mary and James T. Hale
Krisztina and James P. Hanley
Roberta Jayme Hannay
Ellen and Thomas S. Harbin Jr.
Ann and David R. Heine
Jeremy Johnson Hess and Leili
F. Besharat
Wendy and Brett Harrison
Hicks
Becky and David W. Hill
Nancy and Elvin R. Hilyer
Carol and L. Lynn Hogue
Janet and John Hopkins
John Leonard Houman
Pamela and James M. Hughes
Amanda and Brady Hunsaker
Julie Dawn Hutchings
Lesley and Richard Julian
Hutchinson
Michelle and Wesley M. James
Laurie and Deane A. Johnson
Bessie and Herbert C. Jones
Carol and Edward L. Jones
Joanne Katz and Scott Zeger
Martha Katz and Marshall W.
Kreuter
E. Carolyn and Fredric D.
Kennedy
Afrique I. Kilimanjaro
Thelma and Frederick S.
Kingma
Tracy Lehmer Kinsey
Miriam Kiser
Elaine and Ronald H. Koenig
Gardiner and Nicholas Payne
Lapham
Amy Magness Larnick
Lina and Omar Mahmoud
Lattouf
Richard E. Letz*
Leslie and Stephen L. Levine
John Kevin Madden
Susan and William M. Marine
Colleen and Jason L. Martin
C. Ashley McAllen
Jacquelyn McClain and David
Andrew Stevenson
Margery and Robert H. McKay
Amy and John R. McMillen
Carey Ann Melmed
Michael Melneck
Guiming Miao and Yue Wang
Carolynn and Bradley J. Miller
Christine Lorraine Moe and
Kenneth Mark Gibson
Linda and Roger Seymour
Moffat
Martha and Stephan S. Monroe
Carol Lynn Moore
Jo Ann Morris
Marilyn and Terrell King
Murphy
Sharon-Jo Nachman
Ioulia and Pavel M. Napalkov
Modesta and Joseph Donacian
Njau
Janet and Joseph R. O’Brien
Oluwakare Abisoye Opaneye
Diane and Walter A. Orenstein
Marc James Overcash
Christine Marie Parrish and
Suzanne Margaret Smith
Dan E. Peterson
Elizabeth Anne Peterson
Margaret A. Piper
Mary and Kevin Hunter Prince
Ariane and Benjamin C. Reeves
Emily and Rex Joseph
Reynolds
Alan N. Richmond
Sandra Lee Riegler
Harriet L. Robinson
Mary and David K. Rowe
Robert Salamone
Catherine and Lewis G.
Satterwhite
Kelley S. Scanlon and Thomas
H. Sinks Jr.
Kelly Ann Scanlon
Peter M. Schantz
Janet and Ira K. Schwartz
Susan F. Sencer and David J.
Mura
Kathryn N. Shands and Joseph
Mulinare
Suyenne and Eduardo Jardim
Simoes
Theresa and George M. Sipe
Binwei Song
Nancy and Hugh Donald
Spitler
spring 2013 public health magazine 35

36
Giving Level
John L. Stanton
Michelle Staples-Horne
Cathy Steel and Eric Albert
Ottesen
Jennifer Abby Taussig
Roslyn D. Taylor
Alian D. Teach
Stephen B. Thacker* and Luz
M. Fortes
Cynthia Crews Thomas
Robin and Joseph S.
Thompson
Kenneth E. Thorpe
Stokes M. Tolbert
Anna and Tor D. Tosteson
Rebecca and Michael O.
Ugwueke
Sarah and Chad Everett
VanDenBerg
Anil Vora
Hilarie Schubert Warren
William Clarence Watson
Gloria and Stephen R. Weisz
William Hampton Wheeler
Linda and Charles B. White
Jennifer and James Todd
Williams
Mary and Gary Douglas Wolfe
Fujie Xu and Wenkai Li
$250 - $499
Demilade Adednike
Adedinsewo
Vincentia Adzo Agbah
Lorraine N. Alexander
Mohammed Kumail Ali
Jane M. Anderson
Olukayode Awosika and Ebi
Roseline
Laura and Grant T. Baldwin
Dana and Alexander S. Baras
April Lynn Barbour
Joseph Lawrence Barker
Laurie K. Barker
Amina Bashir
Barbara and Gregory Lee
Beavers
Eileen and Jerry L. Becknell
Karen and Peter D. Bell
Eva and Norman Peter Belle
Jimetria Patrice Benson
Sue Binder and Jeffrey J. Sacks
Jennifer and Johnny Black
Judith and Marvin Blase
Katherine H. Boaz
Roberd M. Bostick
Frederick Charles Boyd III and
Tara Lee Adyanthaya
Mavis and Thomas Moore
Brady
Dabo Brantley
Emily Suzanne Brouwer
Ruth and William A. Brown Jr.
Allison and David P. Buchalter
Tina-Lynn and Daniel Budnitz
Christine Pamela Bump and
Elias Papasavvas
Loren Cadena and Patrick Jon
Piddington
Jessica and Paul J. Cance
Sumita Chakrabarti
Luenda Esther Charles
Monica Chopra
Victoria Cohen-Crumpton
public health magazine spring 2013
Scott W. Connolly and Barbara
B. Wager
Caroline and Justin N. Cook
Charemon Racquel Cooks
James Thomas Cooper
Ann Duttera Council
Betty Jo and Overton
Anderson Currie Jr.
Elizabeth and Jason Hoang
Duc Dang
Karla Phinette Daniels
Robert Jay Davis
Patricia and J. Robin de
Andrade
Berivan Demir Neubert and
Patrick D. Neubert
Peggy and Robert F. Dennis
Marilyn Elizabeth Dickerson
Rebecca and Joseph D.
Diekemper
Philip Willem Downs
Elizabeth and Dan J. Dragalin
Richard L. Ehrenberg
Kaleigh Rae Emerson
Katherine G. Endress
Mollee and Peter J. Enko
Emy Lou Faber
Roslyn and Henry Falk
Carol and William H. Fox Jr.
Teresa Farmer Foxworth
Ariela Michal Freedman and
Casey Lee Hall
Mary Wieczynski Furnivall
Soniya Chandrakant Gadre
Raymond E. Gangarosa
Michele and Mitchell A. Garber
Linda J. Garrettson and
Michael Joseph Minning
Jennifer A. Goedken and
Alexander P. Isakov
Amparo Beatriz Gonzalez
Althea Michelle Grant
Ashley and David L. Grice
David A. Grimes
Jennifer Gropper-Biggs and R.
Michael Biggs
Dashawn Artini Groves
Amie and David F. Gundersen
Lisa Blake Haddad
Maryam Barbara Haddad
Carolyn Hahn-Swanson and
Howard Carl Swanson
Mary Elizabeth Halloran
Dana Hankerson-Dyson
Rafael Harpaz
Valerie Hartman
Melinda Hartwig
Louise Michelle Henderson and
Jonathan Sanford Berg
Elizabeth and William F. Hill Jr.
Elizabeth and Henry L.
Hoelscher
Chanda and Eric Demond
Holsey
Jeffrey Hom
Sureyya E. Hornston
Rebecca Lee Huggins
Susan E. Hunter
Claudia and Louis Isquith
Shirin Jabbarzadeh and Kambiz
Nayebi
Kara and Terry A. Jacobson
Geoffrey M. Jeffery
Ilze Jekabsone
Tracy Lynn Jensen and David
Sayen
Georgette Adjorlolo Johnson
Gerry R. Johnson and Gary
Stephenson
Greg B. Jones and Karolyn C.
Diamond-Jones
Marsha and Jack T. Jones Jr.
Martha Turner Jones* and
Edward William Jones
Claudine Jurkovitz
Rachel L. Kauffman
Regina and Etchri Kekessi
Amy and Matthew David Keller
Charlotte and James W. Keller
Christy and Peter A. Keohane
Lynn and Larry W. Kirkconnell
Kathryn H. and Gregory B.
Knudson
Rosemarie Kobau
Michael Root Kramer
Arlene and Irwin Kurz
Trude and Dale N. Lawrence
Christopher J. Lawver and
Mary A. Bauza-Lawver
Monique-Rachell Lester
Lavinia Chi Shan Lin
Laura and Brent M. Lloyd
Andrew Kok Fye Low
Robert H. Lyles
Jennifer and Mario L. Macia
William Todd Marx
Derrek James Massanari
Jean and Ronald Heston
Mataya
Brian Walter Maziarz
Michelle and Thomas
McAllister Jr.
Heidi Kristina McComb
Lyle Webster McCormick
Roseanne and David John
McMorris
Cyra and Aneesh Kautilya
Mehta
Gary Melinkovich* and Clarice
Melinkovich
Cindy A. Mervis
LaTonya Russell Messerschmitt
Cynthia Ann Messina and
Jeffrey W. Gold
Don Millar
Eugene R. Montezinos
Frances and James E. Morgan
Debra Gardner Morris
Trisha and Steven E. Moslin
Rahimah Salimah Muhammad
Gaya Celeste Myers and Elliot
Kahan
Wendy and William Joseph
Nickel
Thomas R. O’Brien
Oluwaseun Anike Temitope
Odewole
Barbara and Sanford H. Orkin
Sherry and Gregg Mitgang
Orloff
Claudia Paez-Ellett and John
W. Ellett
Beatrice A. Pask*
Mihir Ranchhodbha Patel
Karen A. Pazol
Margot Wallace Peterson
Emily and Eric Steven Pevzner
Susanne Elise Pickering
Kimberly Latosha Pierce
Hilda Pinnix-Ragland
Lori and Dale Richard
Plemmons
Andrea and Paul M. Plotsky
Patricia A. Poindexter
Kaitlin Michelle Porter
Sharyn Jan Potter and Michael
F. Schwartz
Kathleen P. Presswala
Mila Marie Prill
Susan A. Primo and Roosevelt
Davis
Peggy and Gary Raskob
Audrey Ann Reichard and
Michael G. Wolfarth
Beth and David Lawrence
Robertson
J. Mack Robinson
Paige Lee Rohe
Laura and Jordan David Rose
Jill and Mark L. Rosenberg
Samuel W. Rosenblatt and
Mario D’Andrea
Essie L. Rowser
Perri and John Ruckart
Rebecca Anne Rule
Yssa and Jinan Saad-Dine
Joseph J. Salamone* and Arlyn
Salamone
Fatima A. Saliu
Parsa Sanjana and Joseph J.
Schatz
Anthony Joseph Santella
Heather Sawyer
Donna Louise Schminkey and
James Ward
Beverly Martinez Schnell
Mark Sciegaj and Krista M.
Wilkinson
Pairin Seepolmuang
Milan and Bharat M. Shah
Brenda and Joel Shavin
Deborah and Charles B.
Shelton III
Huguette and Royce W.
Shepard
Stephanie L. Sherman
Michael Neil Shevach
Emily H. Siegel
Tara and Jarrod Z. Simpson
Wendy Ilyse Slavit
Edith N. Smith
Mary B. Smith
Frances and Dixie Snider Jr.
Rosa Maria Solorzano
Elizabeth and John Warren
Stephenson
Anne Sterchi
Marissa and Philippe Sucosky
Enid and Kevin M. Sullivan
Michele and Seegar W.
Swanson III
John Daniel Thompson
Tarvis Evette Thompson
Sherry and Vito Tobia
Linda Torrence
Jane and Frederick L.
Trowbridge
Myra J. Tucker and Frank
Shelledy
Viola Vaccarino and James
Douglas Bremner
Karen Lynne Van Roekel
Ujjwala P. Vijapurkar
Robert A. Waggoner
Alisha and Lance A. Waller
Gailya and George H. Walter
Jennifer Denise Walton
Xiaofei Wang and Dongjie Fan
Amy and Jack Warner
Joan and Alan G. Waxman
Roberta F. White
Ellen and Armistead B.
Whitney
Charlotte R. Wilen
Aisha and Andre Melshon
Wilkes
Michael D. Williams
Lucy and Tommie M. Willis
Phyllis Anne Wingo
Jay Yepuri
Kai Hsiang Young
Rachel Ann Zack and Charles
Kaimi Takanobu Ishikawa
Sandra Zaremba
David Carleton Ziemer
Charlene and Stuart M. Zola
$100 - $249
Betsy and Fredrick F. Adams III
Linda and Myron John
Adams Jr.
Jessie Muse Al-Amin
Gary L. Albrecht
Rose and William E. Alford
Layla Ibrahim Aljasem and
Wayne G. Cox
Carlos S. Alvarado
Lori Marie Ambriola
Christine B. Ambrosone
James M. Anastos
Leo Anastos* and Mary
Anastos
Thomas L. Anastos
Peter Andrew Andersen
Lisa Angus and Kari Beth
Greene
Janet and John W. Arnold
Elizabeth Y. Attias
Lauren Michelle Austin
Diane Roberts Ayers
Katherine B. Baer
Robert Converse Bailey
Rosemary C. Bakes-Martin
Alexandra and John Stephen
Balzer
Alison Kathleen Banger and
Joseph W. Slade IV
Paul Guerry Barnett
Lela and Andrew Lewis
Baughman
Maya Grant Baumann
B. Christine Beeghly
Elin Britt Begley and Angela
Terrell
Monica and Eric A. Benning
Jennifer and Richard I. Berman
Robert Joseph Besaw
Sujatha and Venkata Ramana
Murthy Bhamidipati
Nicole Ayn Blair
John Barry Blevins and Rande
L. Allen
Margaret and George H. Blood
Emily Anton Bobrow
Susan Elizabeth Bockrath
Ana Isabel Bodipo-Memba
Maris Ann Bondi
Patricia and Jean Je
Bonhomme

Students were the focus for renovations to the Grace Crum Rollins building, which now includes an expanded
and open Student Services suite, interview and conference rooms for Career Services, colorful study spaces,
smart classrooms, and the very popular Rollins Café.
Aimee and Kris Boonruang
Sukrit Kevin Boonruang
Lynne Y. Borsuk and Rob
Smulian
Meghan and William Alsop
Bours V
Mary and David James Bower
Lavone Glema Bradfield
Allison Groff Brenner
Karen A. Brichta and Richard
M. Myers
Gerrilyn and Walter A. Brill
Janice Elaine Brockman and
John Michael Florence
Myron H. Brooks
Jessie Frances Brosseau
Robert A. Brown
Joanna Buffington and Dean
Brook
Kimarie and George Wendell
Bugg Jr.
Sandra N. Bulens
Karen and John V. Bultman
JoAnn Margaret Burke
Susan and Edward Bennett
Burkhalter
Tawana Burts
Cheryl Lynn Caldwell
Shelley and Charles H. Calisher
Victor Manuel Cardenas-Ayala
C. Michael Cassidy
Joan and Ward Cates
Ann Chao and Marc Bulterys
Krista and Adam Joseph
Charen
Taiho Chen
Po-Yung Cheng
Zhi Cheng
Tony W. Cheung
Mary-Margaret Driskell Ciavatta
Debora Ann Clem
Lorie A. Click
Betty S. Cohen
Sheila and Marshall S. Cohen
Sarah Anne Collier and Jason
Allen Craw
Rachel and Michael F. Conar
Susan Marie Conner
Constance and J. Lyle Conrad
Susan Temporado Cookson
and David Temporado
Kevin Z. Cooper
Amy L. Corneli
Shanna Nakia Cox and Robert
McClinton Jr.
Todd Payal Wollerton Cramer
Aimee Lynn Cunningham
Caroline and Terry C. Daniel
Whitni Brianna Davidson
Dorian Areal Davis
Tamara Jeannine Davis
Kristin Clare Delea
Kim-Lu Del Guercio
Dabney Page De Lima
Renata Lynn Dennis
Nanette and Michael P.
Dentinger
Samuel Deutsch
Cathleen Mary Devlin
Sandra and Harold D.
Dickerson Jr.
Shane T. Diekman
Susan M. Dinitz
Liljana and Doncho Metodi
Donev
Margaret B. Douglas and Allan
Barry Goldman
Patricia Drehobl
Naomi Adriel Drexler
Benjamin G. Druss and Michele
A. Fahey
Daniela Mariana Dudas
Leon Forrest Echols
Sharon Lynn Echols and David
M. Hull
Peter G. Economou
Arlene E. Edwards
Barbara Anita Edwards
Letisha Edwards
Sheba Ehteshami
Elena B. Ellcessor
Michael James Ellenburg
Sascha and William C. Ellington
Lisa and Aryeh S. Elon
Karen A. Epstein
Marco and Debbie G. Farias
Lisa Eileen Ferlend
Laurie A. Ferrell
Susan and Marc A. Finkel
Sandra G. Fitzgerald* and
Robert G. Fitzgerald
Patricia and Robert Gordon
Flanders
Virginia and Joseph Bernard
Floyd
Una M. Folan
Serena Hsiao-Tze Foong
Martha and Robert H. Foote
Deretha R. Foy
Alfred Franzblau
Edie K. Freeman
Jaclyn Beth Freeman
Matthew Charles Freeman
Leslie Nataki Gabay-Swanston
Dinamarie C. Garcia-Banigan
and Brian G. Banigan
Margery Knoles Gardner
Gail and Cecil Garvin
Leela and M.V. George
Mary Gilbert George
Amy and Jeff S. Gilbert
Mary and Charles Benjamin
Ginden
Pamela and George A. Glinsky
Rebecca Glover-Kudon and
Louis Kudon
Carol and Larry L. Gourley
Charles M. Gozonsky*
Hana and Douglas Lloyd Gragg
Linda and David R. Graham
Alisa Jane Greenspan and
Frank Soroka
Harvey Greenstein and Esther
Lyss-Greenstein
Sophia Amanda Greer
Marla and Ralph David
Grosswald
Glenn P. Grove
Darrell Groves and Barbara L.
Ward-Groves
Jodie and Thomas Michael
Guest
Emily Suzanne Gurley and Eric
D. Adams
Pamela S. Hadlock
Kathy Marie Hageman
Clara O’Neill Hagens
Kareen Angela Hall
Melissa Hall Adamson
Heather Holley Hamby
Lisa and Tamim David Hammad
Barbara Peek Hanley
Judith Ann Hannan
Colleen Shane Hanou
Diane Marie Harris and Daniel
S. Kahn
Janet and Clark W. Heath Jr.
Harry Jay Heiman and Abby L.
Friedman
Alison Anne Heintz
Sarah Jane Henley
Candice ReNell Henry
Ann Rondi Herman* and
William H. Herman
Marcia K. Herrera
Janet Susan Hildebrand
Eric DuBois Hill
Gena Lee Hill
Philippe G. Hills and David
Winthrop Hanson
Karen and Shawn Hochman
Joanne and Horace P.
Holden Sr.
Gina and Richard W. Holecek
Kristin and Rex D. Holt
William Edward Hood IV and
Cheryl Raskind-Hood
Teresa and John M. Horan
Patricia and James A. Hotz
Terri and David Jeffery
Houghton
Robin M. Houston
Susan Hovdesven
Joelyn and Chris Howard
Kuan-Hsiang Huang
Katherine and Matthew J.
Hutchinson
Robin Michiko Ikeda and
Jonathan Waltuck
Leia Charland Isanhart
Megan Beth Ivankovich
Erin and Joshua Adam Jakum
Cherie James
Karen and Robert Johnson
Maurice Courtney Johnson
William B. Johnson
Karyn Renee Johnstone
Thomas Allen Jones
spring 2013 public health magazine 37

38
on Rollinsteer Day, incoming students volunteer at more than 45 nonprofit organizations throughout Atlanta.
Gifts to the RSPH Annual Fund provide scholarships, making it possible for recipients to gain the necessary skills
to pursue their goals of improving health worldwide.
Lois and Moses Nayenda
Katabarwa
Robyn Sherri Kay
April Lynn Kelley
Juliette S. Kendrick and David
F. Williamson
Malinda H. Kennedy and Adam
Toll
May G. Kennedy
Ellen and Dana M. Kent
Barbara and James L. Kepner
Anita K. Kern
Herbert V. Kern
Jodi Michelle Keyserling
Rima F. Khabbaz and Muin
Joseph Khoury
Amy and Burney Kieke Jr.
Kelly Marie King
Jane and Joseph M.
Kinkade Jr.
Amy and Randall W. Kirsch
Georgina and Andrew N.
Kirunda
Kathleen Parson Klatt
Shulamith and Jonathan H.
Klein
Lisa J. Kobrynski and Burton L.
Lesnick
Katherine Elisabeth Kobus
Ashley and Peter S. Kreisler
Ellen and Leslie S. Kreisler
Erica Amato Krisel
Shaily Krishan
JoAnn and Kirby J. Kruger
Paula and Ray Kuniansky Jr.
Gary M. Kurz and Tamara Lynn
Lamia
Amy Renea Ladner
Ann LaGreca
Ch’uyasonqo and David
Randolph Lane
Colleen Elizabeth Laurence
Ubile and Stanley I. Lawson
Alyssa Mira Lederer
Aimee Leidich
Kelly and Peter Ladin L’Engle
public health magazine spring 2013
Allison Marie Leppke
Arlene and Jack Lester
Carol and Steven T. Levy
Cindy and Darryl Ley
Michael M. Li
Alice and Richard B.
Lichtenstein
Jonathan M. Liff
Lillian S. Lin and Alan S.
Crawford
Andrea and Andy Lipman
Aimee and Michael P. Lischke
P. and Dale F. Lister
Helga P. Loring
Betty and William A. Loy
Maria Alogna Ludi
Carol and Michael J. Lynn
Daniel Patrick Mackie
Jonathan Terrell Macy and H.
Dair Brown
Judith and Brian James
Mahoney
Carrie and Thomas Cherian
Mampilly
Amundam Sosso Mancho
Joseph N. Mancho and
Maureen A. Ngoh
Eric J. Mandel
Guy R. Marbury*
Barbara F. Martin
Naomi Maruta and Edward Y.
Chen
Marie and James O. Mason
Vi Mays
Debra Veal McCall
Dorothy and Herbert M.
McCallum
Suzanne and Quimby E.
McCaskill
Linda and Ronald D. McCauley
Beatrice and Michael E.
McConnell
Matthew McCoy
Patricia and Barnett P.
McCulloch
Navvab Michele McDaniels
Louise and Denis McGlynn
Rosemary Gail McKaig
Sarah Lindley McKune
Alva J. McLeod
Mary Ellen McMichael
Graham McWhorter
Nicolas Alan Menzies
Jamie L. Miller
Martha and Dayton T. Miller Sr.
Michael Britt Miller
Trish P. Miller
Micah Helaina Milton
Hanaa and Nader Kameel
Mishreki
Julia and William H. Mitchell
Anne and Chris S. Moorman
Hally and Romulo G. Morales
Romulo T. Morales
Lina and Nabil Lutfe Muhanna
Ann Miller Nakamura
Lori and Amarildo Nascimento
Corey N. Neal
Kim and Nelson Neiman
Abigail and Evans O. Nimako
Curtis Jackson Norvell
Sharon and Ronald William
O’Connor
Anne and Patrick O’Keefe
John D. Olsen
Tom G. Ortiz
Mary and Robert C. Osburne
Poorni Ganapathi Otilingam
Laurie Helzer Ovell
Oyekunle Adebowale
Oyekanmi
Stephanie D. Pan
Stephen Sturgis Papagiotas
Francis Brian Pascual
Alpa V. Patel
Manjula and Ramesh V. Patel
Sadhna V. Patel
Claire and Charls Pearson
Heather Guthrie Peebles
Pearl and Roberto Perez
Lynn and Joseph A. Perkins
Constance and David Michael
Phillips
Jennifer and Neil O. Pierre
Catherine R. Piper
Gabriel Francisco Ponce de
Leon
Rajeev K. Premakumar
Lynn and Dennis P. Quinn
Lewis D. Ragsdale and Mandy
E. Ingram
Layla and Ali Rahimi
Gabriel Rainisch
Pranay Ranjan
Venkatram Nikhil Rao
Jessica and Mark A. Rath
Carrie Michele Reed
Sandra Reed-Lichtenfeld and J.
Leonard Lichtenfeld
Gladys H. Reynolds
Patricia Adele Richmond
Vicki and Joseph A. Riedel Jr.
Bridget and Michael Patrick
Riordan
Margaret and Darren Robert
Ritsick
Justine and Stephen R. Rives
John Barry Robertson
Patricia Rodney
Carmen Rodriguez*
Jennifer and Paul A. Rota Jr.
Kofoworola and Vincent I.
Rotimi
Susana Rubio-Starosta
Elizabeth and Yuri Sablon
Mary and M. Daniel Sadler
Theresa A. Salamone
Cathryn L. Samples
Anne and Thomas Richard
Saunders
Kathryn L. Schmidt and
Gregory M. Wallace
Sonja Schmidt
Rachel and Lawrence Bert
Schonberger
Dirk G. Schroeder
JoAnn Marie Schulte
Claire Rachel Schuster
Frederick A.O. Schwarz
Catherine V. Scott
Kathryn and John D.
Seggerson Jr.
Jennifer Fields Seligman
Janice May Sellem
Elizabeth Sessions
Nishant H. Shah and Deborah
C. Casanova
Nancy and J. Ben Shapiro
Patty and Brent D. Sherard
Tobyanne and Arnold Brian
Sidman
Susanne and Robert Daniell
Slocum
Anna and David F. Smith
Iris and Albert E. Smith Jr.
Harpreet and Ken Sohal
Tomofumi Sone
Jingli Song
Peter C. Sotus and Elizabeth
Martinez-Sotus
Jane T. St. Clair and James E.
Sustman
Donna and Michael E. St. Louis
Elizabeth Lee Stanley
Brigitte and James H. Steele
Nelson Kyle Steenland and
Elizabeth Mary Ward
Deborah and Michael E.
Stefanek
Elizabeth and Michael L.
Stevens
Yee-Wan and John J. Stevens
Scott Alan Stewart
Laura and Charlie Stokes
Heidi and Michael Straughn
Amy and William A.
Strickland Jr.
Debra and Charles W. Taylor III
Zoe and Kenneth B. Tenley
Jan and Steve Thomas
Elizabeth and William J. Todd
Jane and Norman Wendell
Todd Jr.
Paige E. Tolbert
Myrtle I. Turner
Brigette and Michael C. Ulin
F. A. Ulmer
Archil Undilashvili
Rajul Magan Vaishnani
Cynthia Marie Vasquez
Val Vaughn
Marilyn M. Velez
Kathleen Marie Vetter
Alana Marie Vivolo
Nicholas Scott Vogenthaler
Alwilda L. Wallace
Matthew Coleman Walsh
Carol and Ray K. Walters
Jessica Leigh Walton
Linda and David Seth Wander
Dongqing Terry Wang
Stanley Wang
Lisa and Joseph D. Wargo
Andrew James Warlick
David L. Warner and Jody
Clay-Warner
David Michael Werny
Kristin and Philip D. West
Patricia and J. Scott Westall
Laura Gamble Whalen
Jocelyn and David L. Wheaton
Mary C. White
Kimberly Lisa Whittle and
Gabriel G. Ramirez
Tracy Lynn Wiedt
Nancy L. Wilkinson
Warren Gillespie Williams
Carla Antonia Winston
Jill Joelle Woodard
Ryan Ine Woodson
Demia and Andrew Wright
Barbara and James C. Wright II
Michelle and Jonathan R.
Yaeger
Yang Yang and Lan Xie
Mary and Jerome W. Yates
Deborah and Steve Young
Patricia A. Yu
Julia Teresa Zajac
Deborah and Michael Leo
Zelkowitz
Liping Zhu and Jun Li

Designated Gifts
Achievement Rewards
for College Scientists
Fellowships
ARCS Foundation Inc.
Adopt-a-Scholar
Lorna and Michael Kenneth
Lindsay
Norfolk Southern Foundation
J. B. Weaver Jr.
Behavioral Sciences and
Health Education Annual
Fund
Martha E. Alexander
Brian Banigan and Dinamarie
Garcia-Banigan
Elin Britt Begley and Angela
Terrell
Erin Lyndsay Paige Bradley
Mary Catherine Brauchla
Allison and David P. Buchalter
Jean Amost Cadet
Wendy and C. Andrew Childers
Heather Jonike Cole-Lewis
Leighanna and Benjamin R.
Colgrove
Sherene Brown Cora
Ann Duttera Council
Marilyn Elizabeth Dickerson
Arin Elizabeth Freeman
GEICO Philanthropic
Foundation
Sarah and Mark Green
Jennifer and David S. Harville
Chanda and Eric Demond
Holsey
IBM Corporation
Carol and Edward L. Jones
Michelle and Scott R. Kegler
Amy and Matthew David Keller
Gary M. Kurz and Tamara Lynn
Lamia
Alyssa Mira Lederer
Leslie and Stephen L. Levine
Beverly and Maurice Long
Jerrel M. McBride
Martha and Stephan S. Monroe
Jessica and Mark A. Rath
Lyrna and Michael Schoon
Elinor Beidler Siklossy
Edith N. Smith
Claire Elizabeth Sterk and Kirk
W. Elifson
Isam G. Mohammed Vaid
Randi Marie Williams
Rebecca and Michael Terrence
Windle
Demia and Andrew Wright
Kai Hsiang Young
Biostatistics and
Bioinformatics Annual
Fund
Aetna Foundation Inc.
Peter Andrew Andersen
Brent A. Blumenstein
Jacqueline and Bruce Bohnker
Lisa and Aryeh S. Elon
*deceased
GEICO Philanthropic
Foundation
Penina and Michael J. Haber
Jennifer and David S. Harville
Johnson & Johnson
Barbara and James L. Kepner
Nancy and Michael H. Kutner
Barbara L. Massoudi
Debra Veal McCall
Guiming Miao and Yue Wang
Northrop Grumman
Corporation
The Pfizer Foundation
Mary and Kevin Hunter Prince
Jaideep Purkayastha and
Sanchita Bhaduri
Gladys and Robert Elwood
Reynolds
Anagha S. Sen
Edith N. Smith
Thomas Robert Stiger and
Kathryn J. Grochowski
Michele and Seegar W.
Swanson III
Louise M. Thompson
Josh Veal
Ujjwala P. Vijapurkar
Joseph W. Blount Center
for Health and Human
Rights
Bank of America
John Barry Blevins and Rande
L. Allen
Joseph W. Blount
Broadway Cares/Equity Fights
AIDS
Susan Hovdesven
Joel E. Isaacs
Mike Johnson
Helga P. Loring
John D. Olsen
Patricia Quick
Samuel W. Rosenblatt and
Mario D’Andrea
Yssa and Jinan Saad-Dine
Frances Schultz Foundation
Margaret B. Shaffer Revocable
Trust
Richard F. Tigner
Wells Fargo Foundation
Donna J. Brogan Lecture
in Biostatistics
Donna Jean Brogan
Maxine and M. L. Denniston
Penina and Michael J. Haber
Vicki and Richard C. Hertzberg
Joanne Katz and Scott Zeger
Nancy and Michael H. Kutner
Mary and Kenneth M. Portier
Michele and Seegar W.
Swanson III
Alisha and Lance A. Waller
Elizabeth L. Camp
RN MPH Endowed
Scholarship for Nurses
Elizabeth L. Camp
Designated gifts support specific programs or
departments at the Rollins School of Public Health.
Career Master of Public
Health Program
American Cancer Society
Loren Cadena and Patrick Jon
Piddington
Debora Ann Clem
Lynne Feldman
Gina and Richard W. Holecek
Northrop Grumman
Corporation
Mary and Robert C. Osburne
Mary and Kevin Hunter Prince
Chad Jeremy Robichaux
Rosalynn Carter Chair in
Mental Health
Beverly and Maurice Long
Center for AIDS Research
Susan Allen and Eric Hunter
Elisheva and Michael S. Berger
Debra and Robert Besaw
Emily Suzanne Brouwer
Shelle and Patrick W. Bryant
Gloria Burkett
C. Michael Cassidy
Judy B. Catasein
CDC Branch of Sigma XI
Claudia and Hal Cochran
Sheila and Marshall S. Cohen
Edie K. Freeman
Jaclyn Beth Freeman
Georgia Institute of Technology
Georgia Research Alliance
Georgia State University
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Kimberly and Karl S. Hagen
Mary Ellen McMichael
Edna and Ray Middlebrooks
Marc James Overcash
Jeff Prince and Michael Jolly
Alian D. Teach
Milicent Anne Wilkinson
Charlene and Stuart M. Zola
Center for Global
Diabetes Research
The Coca-Cola Company
Ann B. Edens
Trish P. Miller
Kabayam M. Venkat Narayan
and Asha Krishnaswamy
Center for Global Safe
Water
American Cancer Society
CARE Inc.
The Coca-Cola Company
Deseret Medical Inc.
Eugene J. and Rose S.
Gangarosa
GoJo Industries
International Rescue
Committee
Thomas E. McClendon* and
Lynne B. McClendon
PATH
The QED Group
Rhode Island Hospital
Rotary Club of Atlanta
Theresa A. Salamone
Stone Mountain United
Methodist Church
The Westminster Schools Inc.
World Bank
Center for Public Health
Practice and Research
Boston Public Health
Commission
Children’s Hospital Boston
Georgia Department of Human
Resources
International Society for
Disease Surveillance
Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation
Medical College of Georgia
World Health Organization
Center for Spina Bifida
Research, Prevention, and
Policy
Linda and Myron Adams
Edna and Stephen A. Bacon
Bridge Club of Atlanta
Foye and C. R. Chapman
Juanita and James Walter
Curran
Gerald F. Davy
Connie and William B. Demeza
Ann and Chester L. Fisher Jr.
Robert Gray
Holland & Knight Charitable
Foundation Inc.
Hollis & Wright, PC
Jefferson University
Mary Anne and Richard B.
Johnston
King & Spalding LLP
Peggy and Gary R. Noble
Mary Ann and Godfrey P.
Oakley Jr.
Kathryn N. Shands and Joseph
Mulinare
Brenda and Joel Stephen
Shavin
Sophie’s Voice Foundation Inc.
Miriam and Harry Weisberg
C. Randolph Jones Award
C. Randolph Jones
James W. Curran Dean of
Public Health
Kimberly and Karl S. Hagen
Lawrence P. and Ann Estes
Klamon
SunTrust Foundation
Dean’s Council
Scholarship Fund
Angela and Samuel E. Allen
Yetty and Charles R. Arp Jr.
AT&T Foundation
Christopher A. Barker and John
Leonard
Karen and Peter D. Bell
Paula Lawton Bevington
Paungthip Boonperm-Weniger
and Bruce G. Weniger
Mavis and Thomas Brady
Center for the Visually Impaired
Barbara T. Cleveland and
Stanley S. Jones Jr.
The Coca-Cola Company
The Coca-Cola Foundation
Laura C. Cousins-Baker
Donna J. brogan, an internationally known sample survey expert
and former department chair, endowed an annual lecture created by
faculty, students, and friends of the Department of biostatistics and
bioinformatics in her honor.
spring 2013 public health magazine 39

40
Designated Gifts
Harry Morgan Crafts
Sally and Bradley N. Currey Jr.
Sally and Peter H. Dean
Deloitte Foundation
Charlotte B. Dixon
Elizabeth Desportes Dreelin
Grace and Walter C. Edwards
Susan and Robert J. Freeman
Sam P. Freeman Foundation
Inc.
Eugene J. and Rose S.
Gangarosa
Karen Glanz
Roberta and Jonathan Golden
Leslie and Philip L. Graitcer
Lynne and Shelby R. Grubbs
Virginia and Richard J. Harris Jr.
Valerie Hartman
C. Randolph Jones
Ellen Hale Jones
Anne Hydrick Kaiser and Mark
A. Kaiser
Ruth J. Katz
William R. Kenny and Alfred D.
Kennedy Jr.
Lawrence P. and Ann Estes
Klamon
Amy and Nevin S. Kreisler
Mary Anne and James A.
Lanier Jr.
Barbara and Bertram L. Levy
Beverly and Maurice Long
Carol and Carlos Martel Jr.
Barbara L. Massoudi
Margery and Robert H. McKay
Merck Partnership for Giving
Mary Lu and Wade T. Mitchell
Wade Wright Mitchell
Anne and John S. Mori
Myles Alexander & Associates
Inc.
Patricia and Horace Disston
Nalle
Nancy McDonald Paris and
Paul C. Prebble
Alicia Anne Philipp
Carol and Cecil M. Phillips
Edith and Glen A. Reed
Teresa Maria Rivero
Patricia B. Robinson
Donna and Edward J. Rohling
Nalini R. Saligram
Heather Sawyer
Carole and John R. Seffrin
Lee M. Sessions
Jane E. Shivers and William
Morris Sharp Sr.
Elizabeth and William J. Todd
Linda Torrence
Sheila L. Tschinkel
Tull Charitable Foundation Inc.
Evelyn and John J. Ullman
Upatoi Creek Mitigation Bank
LLC
Alston and Philip Watt
Arlene and Walter B. Wildstein
Shelby R. Wilkes and Jettie M.
Burnett
The Zera-Allen Fund
Virginia S. DeHaan
Lecture in Health
Promotion and Education
Wilma E. Barshaw-Badgett and
James L. Badgett
public health magazine spring 2013
Paula Lawton Bevington
Alicia and Scott A. Cooper
Alison Rachel Patti
Delta Omega Field
Experience
Jane Moreland Collier
Branscomb
Klara Miriam Elfstrom
Sarah Dawn Gilman and Matt
van Adelsberg
Kate Elizabeth Koplan
Carey Ann Melmed
Gaya Celeste Myers and Elliot
Kahan
Poorni Ganapathi Otilingam
Denise and Richard B. Saltman
Diabetes Training and
Technical Assistance
Center
Blackberry Patch Inc.
Environmental Health
Annual Fund
Payal and Todd Wollerton
Cramer
Richard L. Ehrenberg
Ann and Chester L. Fisher Jr.
Matthew Charles Freeman
Ami and Lance J. Gordon
Jeremy Johnson Hess and Leili
F. Besharat
Gino K. In
Afrique I. Kilimanjaro
Billie Antoinette Kizer
Pamela Lorraine Krahl and M.
Barry Tanner
Amy and John R. McMillen
Gary W. Miller
Hernando Rafael Perez
Robin and Joseph S.
Thompson
Stokes M. Tolbert
Environmental Health
Faculty
Richard L. Ehrenberg
Mary and James M. Jarboe
Afrique I. Kilimanjaro
Epidemiology Annual
Fund
Amgen Foundation
AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals
LP
Alexandra and John Balzer
Timothy Lamar Barnes
Amy and Kevin D. Beasley
Daniel S. Blumenthal and
Marjorie Speers
Jacqueline and Bruce Bohnker
Ebonei Nicole Butler
Jennifer Marie Capparella and
Eric Winig
Jessie Rhoda Clippard
James Patrick Crane
Tamara Jeannine Davis
Catherine Theresa Desmarais
Anne and Gary A. Dilley
Sascha and William C. Ellington
Katherine G. Endress
Lisa Eileen Ferlend
Hana and Douglas Lloyd Gragg
Kelley and Jason Bryant Hise
Tracy Lehmer Kinsey
Juan Li and Wei Fang
Carrie and Joseph S.
MacDougall
Michelle and Thomas
McAllister Jr.
Suzanne and Quimby
E. McCaskill
Lyle Webster
McCormick
Linda Kay and John E.
McGowan Jr.
Fatima Donia Mili
Lauren Elizabeth
Murray
Anne and Patrick
O’Keefe
Paul Vincent Petraro
Iris and Stephen Roy
Pitts
Lindsay Regina Pool
Sarah Rosner Preis
Nazifa and Aziz
Rahman Samadi
Dana Allison
Schneider
Alicia and Ryan I. Shams
Anita and Dennis Sharma
Edgar Pierre Simard
C. McLaurin Sitton and Paul T.
Cantey
Jennifer Erin Stevenson
Zoe and Kenneth B. Tenley
Viola Vaccarino and James
Douglas Bremner
Katherine Carter Wheeler
William Hampton Wheeler
Carla Antonia Winston and
Evan Brennan
Jill Joelle Woodard
Fujie Xu and Wenkai Li
Faculty Development
Fund
Wilma E. Barshaw-Badgett and
James L. Badgett
Penina and Michael J. Haber
Lillian S. Lin and Alan S.
Crawford
Anne E. and William A.
Foege Global Health
Fund
Angela and Samuel E. Allen
Joseph Lawrence Barker
Steven Ryan Becknell
Paungthip Boonperm-Weniger
and Bruce G. Weniger
Kim-Lu Del Guercio
Paula and William H. Foege
Lucy and Alan R. Hinman
John Leonard Houman
Ilze Jekabsone
Martha Katz and Marshall W.
Kreuter
Miriam Kiser
Carrie and Thomas C. Mampilly
Susan and Reynaldo Martorell
Jeanne Marie McDermott
Marc James Overcash
Steven Bernard Owens
Opportune and Dieudonne
Pabeyba Sankara
Edith and Thomas K. Welty
each year, the Dean’s Council Scholarship is awarded to one of the school’s most
outstanding entering MPH students. Former Dean’s Council chairs Cecil Phillips
(left) and Lawrence P. Klamon and current chair Anne Kaiser provide leadership for
this dedicated group of Rollins friends and ambassadors.
William H. Foege Chair in
Global Health
The Hubert Foundation
William H. Foege Global
Health Fellowship
Moe Moe Aung
Valery Madsen Beau De
Rochars
Murima Boiketho
Victor Manuel Cardenas-Ayala
Joseph Davies
Lisa and Tamim David Hammad
Herty Herjati
Julie Dawn Hutchings
Tracy Lehmer Kinsey
P. J. and Dale F. Lister
Anita Willner McLees
Merck & Company Inc.
Modesta and Joseph Donacian
Njau
Jianming Ou
Opportune and Dieudonne
Pabeyba Sankara
David J. Sencer* and Jane B.
Sencer
S. M. Muhsin Siddiquey
Landry D. Tsague
Isam G. Mohammed Vaid
Rose Wanjala
Fujie Xu and Wenkai Li
Eugene J. Gangarosa
Chair in Safe Water
Eva and Norman Belle
Gerald F. Davy
Eugene J. and Rose S.
Gangarosa
C. Randolph Jones
Carol and Jeffrey P. Koplan
Shelley and Ronald W. Lee
Kitty and Daniel L. MacFarlane
Lynne B. McClendon
Thomas E. McClendon*
Christine Lorraine Moe and
Kenneth Mark Gibson
Theresa and George M. Sipe
Stone Mountain First United
Methodist Church
Eugene J. Gangarosa
Scholarship Fund
Martha E. Alexander
Dana Boyd Barr
Eva and Norman Belle
Emily Anton Bobrow
Paungthip Boonperm-Weniger
and Bruce G. Weniger
Catherine and John R.
Boring III
Mavis and Thomas Brady
Mary Hogan Brantley and John
Tatum Carter
Bethany Anne Caruso
Carolina Ceballos
Kristin Clare Delea
Peter Maxwell Ferren
Margery Knoles Gardner
Laveta Hilton
Susan and Daniel J. Horth
Pamela and James M. Hughes
Anne Hydrick Kaiser and Mark
A. Kaiser
Carol and Jeffrey P. Koplan
Emily Cavan Lynch
Susan and Reynaldo Martorell
Deborah A. McFarland
Christine Lorraine Moe and
Kenneth Mark Gibson
Linda and Roger Seymour
Moffat
Dan E. Peterson
Elizabeth Anne Peterson
Rae Jean and Scott Kyl
Proescholdbell
Sandra Lee Riegler
Elizabeth and Thibaut Richard
Williams
Barbara and James C. Wright II

Rose Salamone
Gangarosa Chair in
Environmental Health
Eugene J. and Rose S.
Gangarosa
Margaret A. Gangarosa*
Raymond E. Gangarosa
Gangarosa International Health
Foundation
Joseph J. Salamone* and Arlyn
Salamone
Robert Salamone
Theresa A. Salamone
Anil Vora
Global Elimination of
Maternal Mortality Due
To Abortion (GEMMA)
Fund
Roula Freddy AbiSamra
Fatima Younis Al Slail
Rosalind M. Anderson
Maria Azuri and Nathan R.
Schlaud
Tiffany Lauren Baird
Kavitha Balakumar
Sarah Caroline Blake
Margaret Mary Bertram
Lauren Elise Bishop
Bethany Anne Caruso
Joan and Ward Cates
Maria and Joseph G. Cleary
Susan Temporado Cookson
and David Temporado
Juanita and James Walter
Curran
Carrie Ann Cwiak
Ruth W. Dawson
Toshiko Dingam
Klara Miriam Elfstrom
Kaleigh Rae Emerson
Danielle Elizabeth Fincher
Sarah C. Fisher
Dorothy and Stanley Owens
Foster
Eugene J. and Rose S.
Gangarosa
Leela and M. V. George
Georgia Obstetrical and
Gynecological Society
Jennifer A. Goedken and
Alexander P. Isakov
Kathryn and Judson Graves
David A. Grimes
Elisabeth Groth and Robert D.
Morris
Groth Family Trust A
Lisa Blake Haddad
Dana Hankerson-Dyson
Suzette and Michael Harris
Juliana Henao
Lauren Melissa Hill
Alexandra Brierley Hoagland
Pamela and James M. Hughes
Megan Beth Ivankovich
Samantha Bernadette Jacobs
Apoorva Narendra Jadhav
Amogha Kannan
Brianna Sky Keefe-Oates
Juliette S. Kendrick and David
F. Williamson
Kildonan Foundation
Magderie and Keith P. Klugman
Nina Mary Larsen and Scott
Flickinger
Eva Lathrop
Aimee Leidich
Nicole Rochelle Letourneau
Andrea Lund
Linda and Ronald D. McCauley
Sasha Mital
Heidi Christina Mock
Carol Lynn Moore
Trisha and Steven E. Moslin
Theresa L. Nash
Jennifer Louise Olsen
Laurie Helzer Ovell
Beth C. Pallo
Juli and Matthew J. Powers
Alexandra Vaia Ricca
Kara and Kevin E. Robinson
Susan and Roger W. Rochat
Joliana Schipani
Alexis Marie Serna
Calleen Elizabeth Simon
Joanna J. Smith
Kimberly and Lewis A. Smith
Aisha Elizabeth Pomfret
Stewart
Erin Lee Stratton
Andrea Lynn Stokfisz
Meighan Mary Tarnagada
Kerry Ann Thomson
Lulu Tian
Myra J. Tucker and Frank
Shelledy
Carl W. Tyler
Denise Umpierrez
Alana Marie Vivolo
Nicholas Scott Vogenthaler
Darcy White
Linda and Charles B. White
Phyllis Anne Wingo
Amy Kaye Winter
Ryan Ine Woodson
Maria Ludwika Zlotorzynska
Global Field Experience
Fund
Mohammed Kumail Ali
Angela and Samuel E. Allen
All Saints’ Episcopal Church
AT&T Foundation
Ruth Lyon Berkelman
David Dwight Blaney
Maria-Teresa Bonafonte and
Joseph G. Morra
Luenda Esther Charles
Yiliu Chen
Joan P. Cioffi
Scott W. Connolly and Barbara
B. Wager
Juanita and James Walter
Curran
Dabney Page De Lima
Carlos C. Del Rio and
Jeannette Guarner
Kaleigh Rae Emerson
Laurie A. Ferrell
Karen Paige Fogg and Matt
Neuburger
Many friends and alumni have contributed to one of the three endowments that have made it possible for more
than 600 Rollins students to pursue field research in more than 65 countries. this photo, taken by banthida
Komphasouk 14MPH, illustrates participatory health education in Laos.
Dorothy and Stanley Owens
Foster
Kerry Lynn Gallo
Lila and George W. Girvin
Leslie and Philip L. Graitcer
Patricia and Chris R. Hale
Lisa and Tamim David Hammad
Laveta Hilton
Lucy and Alan R. Hinman
Robin M. Houston
Hui-Yi Hsu
Pamela and James M. Hughes
Leia Charland Isanhart
Chryston Jamese Jones
Donna Sue Jones and Michael
E. St. Louis
Anne Hydrick Kaiser and Mark
A. Kaiser
April Lynn Kelley
Jodi Michelle Keyserling
Magderie and Keith P. Klugman
Gardiner and Nicholas Payne
Lapham
Colleen Elizabeth Laurence
Maria Alogna Ludi
Susan and Reynaldo Martorell
Massachusetts Medical Society
Heidi Kristina McComb
Deborah A. McFarland
Nicolas Alan Menzies
Christine Lorraine Moe and
Kenneth Mark Gibson
Linda and Roger Seymour
Moffat
Romulo T. Morales
Kabayam M. Venkat Narayan
and Asha Krishnaswamy
Lori and Amarildo Nascimento
Laurie Helzer Ovell
Steven Bernard Owens
Jennifer and Neil O. Pierre
Emily and Rex Joseph
Reynolds
Kara and Kevin E. Robinson
Parsa Sanjana and Joseph J.
Schatz
Anne and Thomas Richard
Saunders
Sonja Schmidt
Nishant H. Shah and Deborah
C. Casanova
Emily H. Siegel
Cathy Steel and Eric Albert
Ottesen
Jill Joelle Woodard
Bernard and Ruth
Greenberg Fund
for Biostatistics and
Epidemiology
Leah and Raymond S.
Greenberg
Health Policy and
Management Annual
Fund
Meghan and William Alsop
Bours V
Walter M. Burnett
Monica Chopra
Berivan Demir Neubert and
Patrick D. Neubert
Preety Gadhoke and Mark
Braza
Michael Victor Gruber
Ashley Alicia Hohenkirk Rollins
David Hill Howard
Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation
Carolyn Cerise Kenline
Aparna and Rajasekhar V. S.
Kuppachhi
Christine Jiun-Ting Liow
Naomi Maruta and Edward Y.
Chen
Angela Kay McGowan
Kimberly and Graham
McWhorter
the Hubert Department of
Global Health has grown in
size and stature because of
the generosity of Richard
Hubert and his family. their
gifts support two endowed
chairs, research and education
initiatives, and global field
research opportunities for
students.
Sharon-Jo Nachman
Anne Kim Nguyen
Abigail and Evans O. Nimako
Jean Catherine O’Connor and
Joseph Francis Durbin
Margot Wallace Peterson
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Foundation
Bridget and Michael Patrick
Riordan
Paige Lee Rohe
Anthony Joseph Santella
Jennifer Fields Seligman
Judith and Frederic Elijah Shaw
Shaw Charitable Fund
John Daniel Thompson
Jessica Leigh Walton
William Randolph Hearst
Scholarship
Center for the Visually Impaired
Kathleen and Al C. Miner
William Randolph Hearst
Foundation
Ruth and O. C. Hubert
Chair in Global Health
The Hubert Foundation
Kabayam M. Venkat Narayan
and Asha Krishnaswamy
spring 2013 public health magazine 41

42
Designated Gifts
Hubert Department of
Global Health Annual
Fund
Benjamin Arthur Dahl
Cathy Steel and Eric Albert
Ottesen
Tobyanne and Arnold Brian
Sidman
Emily H. Siegel
Kathy and Ronald J. Tomajko
O. C. Hubert Fellowships
in International Health
Maria-Teresa Bonafonte and
Joseph G. Morra
The Hubert Foundation
Susan and Reynaldo Martorell
Allison Michelle Schilsky
Nishant H. Shah and Deborah
C. Casanova
Emily H. Siegel
Richard N. Hubert
Fund for Global Health
Excellence
Kaleigh Rae Emerson
The Hubert Foundation
Jennifer and Andre Rodrigues
Verani
Hubert H. Humphrey
Fellowship Program
Susan and Philip S.
Brachman Sr.
Hurricane Katrina
Displaced Student Fund
Karla Phinette Daniels
Mary and James M. Jarboe
Angela Kay McGowan
Duc Bui Nguyen
Interfaith Health Program
Urban House of Prayer
Boisfeuillet Jones
Scholarship
Anne R. Jones*
Michael H. Kutner Fund
for Biostatistics and
Bioinformatics
Penina and Michael J. Haber
Nancy and Michael H. Kutner
Robert A. Waggoner
Sarah and Edward Robert
Wiley
Michael H. Kutner
Professor in Biostatistics
Nancy and Michael H. Kutner
Sallie B. Lee Scholarship
Susan and Robert J. Freeman
Sam P. Freeman Foundation
Inc.
Richard E. Letz Fund for
Dissertation Research in
Behavioral Sciences and
Health Education
E. Kathleen Adams and Ned
Becker
Lori Marie Ambriola
Christine B. Ambrosone
public health magazine spring 2013
American Cancer Society Inc.
James M. Anastos
Leo Anastos* and Mary
Anastos
Thomas L. Anastos
Billie and W. Kent Anger
Lela and Andrew Baughman
Margaret Berbari
Donna Jean Brogan
Alexis M. Calle
Eugenia E. Calle*
Theodora E. Calle
Ann Chao and Marc Bulterys
Mary-Margaret Driskell Ciavatta
Lorie A. Click
Betty S. Cohen and Jonathan
M. Liff
Cohen & Liff Philanthropic
Fund
Dabney Page De Lima
Colleen Ann DiIorio
Susan M. Dinitz
Daniela Mariana Dudas
Audrey E. Earles
Despina and Jim Economou
Peter G. Economou
Theodora D. Ecomomou and
Charles C. Glasrud
Karen A. Epstein
Exxon Mobil Foundation
Elizabeth and Michael R.
Fontham
Martha and Robert H. Foote
Dorothy and Stanley Owens
Foster
Alfred Franzblau
Joseph F. Fraumeni
Susan Gaston
Angela and Richard E. Geiger
General Informatics LLC
Steven Patrick Girardot
Kathryn and Judson Graves
Joanne Green
Kathy Marie Hageman
Mary Elizabeth Halloran
Regina and R. Berry Hamm Jr.
Susan and Thomas R.
Hankinson
David Franklin Harris and
Bobbie Wagoner
Janet and Clark W. Heath Jr.
Ann and David R. Heine
Vicki and Richard C. Hertzberg
Jane Hoppin
Pamela and Reuel E.
Johnson Jr.
Kay and Ronnie Lee Jowers
Ronnie Kester
Edna and David G. Kleinbaum
Laurence N. Kolonel
Walter Kretschmer
Nancy and Michael H. Kutner
Mary and Richard W. Leslie
Betty Letz
Betty and Roger B. Letz
Linda and Richard M. Levinson
Cindy and Darryl Ley
Lillian S. Lin and Alan S.
Crawford
Susan and Reynaldo Martorell
Linda Kay and John E.
McGowan Jr.
Marilynne B. McKay and
Ronald S. Hosek
Cindy A. Mervis
Cynthia Ann Messina and
Jeffrey W. Gold
Kathleen and Al C. Miner
Carolyn P. Monteilh
Kathy and Bruce T. Moore
Elizabeth C. Nethery
Thomas R. O’Brien
Alpa V. Patel
Dana and Alexandre L. Pavluck
Sandra B. Reed-Lichtenfeld
and J. Leonard Lichtenfeld
Don Reukema
Carmen Rodriguez*
Patricia and P. Barry Ryan
Denise and Richard B. Saltman
David A. Savitz
Kelley S. Scanlon and Thomas
H. Sinks Jr.
Dirk G. Schroeder
Ruby and Murry R. Schroeder
Jill and Dwayne R. Schubert
Bertha L. Shepard
Stephanie L. Sherman
Nelson Kyle Steenland and
Elizabeth Mary Ward
Deborah and Michael E.
Stefanek
Yee-Wan and John J. Stevens
Amy E. Stone and Peter A.
Frisina
Julie Emery Stoner
Enid and Kevin M. Sullivan
Charles W. Taylor*
Chris E. Taylor*
Suzanne and Bradley K. Taylor
Debra and Charles W. Taylor III
Jan and Steve Thomas
Paige E. Tolbert
Anna and Tor D. Tosteson
F. A. Ulmer
Lee R. Vanderworth
Mary C. White
Roberta F. White
Jun Yang
Mary and Jerome W. Yates
Swan and Ivan W. Yeung
Ellen J. Zaremba
Doris W. and John
E. McGowan Sr. MD
Scholarship
Jennifer and Johnny Black
Lucy and Alan R. Hinman
Angela Kay McGowan
Linda Kay and John E.
McGowan Jr.
John Barry Robertson
Fujie Xu and Wenkai Li
Kathleen R. Miner
Scholarship Fund for
Health Education
Excellence
Vincentia Adzo Agbah
Laura and Christopher Albright
Martha E. Alexander
Ann and Herbert Alperin
Melissa (Moose) Alperin
Jane M. Anderson
Rebecca and Adam Anderson
Lisa Angus and Kari Beth
Greene
Susan P. Ayers* and John N.
Ayers
Laura and Grant T. Baldwin
Ray Greenberg, president of the Medical University of South Carolina
and founding dean of the RSPH, and his wife, Leah, are honoring his
parents with a bequest to establish the bernard and Ruth Greenberg
Fund for biostatistics and epidemiology for faculty and students.
April Lynn Barbour
Carissa Nicole Beatty
M. Michelle Berrey
Linelle Marie Blais
Eileen and Derrell L. Bland
Susan Elizabeth Bockrath
Ruth and William A. Brown Jr.
Tina-Lynn and Daniel Budnitz
Elizabeth Kelly Callahan
Lisa Marie Carlson and
Johanna Mary Hinman
Wendy and C. Andrew Childers
Scott W. Connolly and Barbara
B. Wager
Ann Duttera Council
Juanita and James Walter
Curran
Kenneth William Cutler
Judy R. Delany and Wayne J.
Haskins
Deloitte Foundation
Marilyn Elizabeth Dickerson
Regine and Ross S. Douthard
Patricia Drehobl
Astrid and Daniel Scott Dretler
Elena B. Ellcessor
Ngoc-Cam and Richard M.
Escoffery
Lynne Feldman
Carol Ann Flowers
Julie and John T. Fox
Fox Family Fund
Ariela Michal Freedman and
Casey Lee Hall
Michele and Mitchell Arthur
Garber
Margery Knoles Gardner
Katherine McGuire Gass
Yvonne Freya Gilbert
Rebecca Marie Glover-Kudon
and Louis Kudon
Linda and Frederic James
Grant IV
Kathryn and Judson Graves
Felicia Jane Guest
Arian and Joseph H. Hadley III
Carolyn Hahn-Swanson and
Howard Carl Swanson
Roberta Jayme Hannay
Diane Marie Harris and Daniel
S. Kahn
Virginia and Richard J. Harris Jr.
Virginia Coppridge Hayes
Elizabeth and Henry L.
Hoelscher
Gina and Richard W. Holecek
Chanda and Eric Demond
Holsey
Jeffrey Hom
The Home Depot Foundation
Takeia Gabriel Horton
Rachel Elizabeth Hull
Nancy M. Hunt
Kirsi Ide
Dennis Farrell Jarvis
Ilze Jekabsone
Susan Lynn Jernick and Angela
M. Caliendo
Carol and Edward L. Jones
Amy and Matthew David Keller
Amy and Randall W. Kirsch
Gary M. Kurz and Tamara Lynn
Lamia
Aimee Jean Lenar and Morgan
Crooks
Allison Marie Leppke
Sara Jill Levinson
Laura and Brent M. Lloyd
Lori and Joel London
Judith and Brian James
Mahoney
Rosemary Gail McKaig
Melissa and Robert J. Miller
Kathleen and Al C. Miner
Debra Gardner Morris
Gaya Celeste Myers and Elliot
Kahan
Nina S. Parikh

Christine Marie Parrish and
Suzanne Margaret Smith
Karen A. Pazol
Heather Guthrie Peebles
Lynn and Joseph A. Perkins
Emily and Eric Steven Pevzner
Julia and Dade Joseph Phillips
Patricia A. Poindexter
Tara Robinette Redd
Pamela and Kevin Redmon
Ariane and Benjamin C. Reeves
Emily and Rex Joseph
Reynolds
Margaret and Darren Robert
Ritsick
Kara and Kevin E. Robinson
Patricia Rodney
Laura and Jordan David Rose
Daniel Charles Rutz
Theresa and George M. Sipe
Alison Margaret Sipler
Anna and David F. Smith
Edith N. Smith
Michelle Staples-Horne
Lori Ann Mogren Swier
Jennifer Abby Taussig
Suzette Carlita Thedford
Cynthia Crews Thomas
Tarvis Evette Thompson
Jane and Norman Wendell
Todd Jr.
Jane and Frederick L.
Trowbridge
Johnna Tuttle
Rachel Ann Tyree
Carolyn Elizabeth Vance
Edith and Thomas K. Welty
Charlotte R. Wilen
Deborah Louise Woolley
Demia and Andrew Wright
Xcel Energy Inc.
Michelle and Jonathan R.
Yaeger
Aaron K. Zee
Carlos and Carol Martel
Scholarship
Carol and Carlos Martel Jr.
Reynaldo Martorell
Scholarship Fund
Juanita and James Walter
Curran
Carlos C. Del Rio and
Jeannette Guarner
Dorothy and Stanley Owens
Foster
Eugene J. and Rose S.
Gangarosa
Gangarosa International Health
Foundation
Kathryn and Judson Graves
Pamela and James M. Hughes
Magderie and Keith P. Klugman
Susan and Reynaldo Martorell
Deborah A. McFarland
Kabayam M. Venkat Narayan
and Asha Krishnaswamy
Modesta and Joseph Donacian
Njau
Susan and Roger W. Rochat
Dirk G. Schroeder
Betsy and Aryeh D. Stein
Samantha Kate Winskell Enger
Mental Health
Concentration Lecture
Series
Kaiser Permanente of Georgia
Ortho-McNeil Pharmaceutical
Inc.
MD/MPH Scholarship
Fund
Susan and Daniel J. Horth
Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation
Arthur L. Kellermann and Leila
C. Taaffe
Carol and Jeffrey P. Koplan
Angela Kay McGowan
Summit Wealth Management
Inc.
Karen Lynne Van Roekel
Agnes Moore AIDS Fund
Scott Alan Stewart
Parkinson’s Disease
Research Fund
American Parkinson Disease
Association
NeuroNova AB
Omerous Corporation
Perinatal Professorship
Stephen J. Fortunato
Maternal Fetal Group, PLLC
Ramkumar Menon
The Women’s Health and
Research and Education
Foundation
Rollins Earn and Learn
Program
Amy Lee Callis
Yiliu Chen
Mackenzie Ann Crawford
Naomi Adriel Drexler
Kim-Lu Del Guercio
René M. Diaz
Audrey Lauren Flak
Kristen Michelle Forney
Dorothy and Stanley Owens
Foster
Amy Lynn Gabizon
Suzanne Rachelle Gutterman
Naomi Hauser
Nicole Marie Kosacz
Molly Regina Kurnit
Alyssa Elaine Lowe
Elizabeth Dora Nesoff
Aneena Syriac Pokkamthanam
Kaitlin Michelle Porter
Ida Alem Sahlu
Cara Sammartino
Adela Raquel Santana
Rachel Catherine Sedlack
Calleen Elizabeth Simon
Jiang Wu
O. Wayne and Grace
Crum Rollins Endowment
Fund
Mary Conner Ball and Stephen
D. Sencer
Lillian Mullins Barton
The Boston Consulting Group
Nancy and James C.
Braithwaite
Bronco Oilfield Services
Karen and John V. Bultman
Martha and Wayne Burdette
Campus Crest Group LLC
Nancy Magness Carr
Lyn and John R. Cook Jr.
Juanita and James Walter
Curran
Cheryl and John M. Curry
Peggy and Robert F. Dennis
Sandra and Harold D.
Dickerson Jr.
Charlotte B. Dixon
James D. Dixon
Dover Downs Inc.
Richard L. Ehrenberg
Emory Healthcare
Administration
William H. Fox Jr.
Mary and Charles Benjamin
Ginden
Knowing that their experiences as foreign exchange students laid the
foundation for their successful international careers, Carlos and Carol
Martel have made a bequest to establish a fund for students pursuing
field research in Latin America.
Linda and David R. Graham
Kathryn and Judson Graves
Glenn P. Grove
Pamela S. Hadlock
Mary and James T. Hale
Ellen and Thomas S. Harbin Jr.
Healthcare Georgia Foundation
Inc.
Becky and David W. Hill
Deborah Hoffman
Jeffrey Hom
Susan and Daniel J. Horth
Houma Industries
David Hill Howard
Lesley and Richard Julian
Hutchinson
The Industrial Fumigant
Company
William B. Johnson
Annie Gantt Anderson Jones*
Frank Cater Jones*
Kay and Ronnie Lee Jowers
Kim Kelley-Tunis and Brian W.
Tunis
Amy and Nevin S. Kreisler
Ashley and Peter S. Kreisler
Ellen and Leslie S. Kreisler
Amy Magness Larnick
Aimee Jean Lenar and Morgan
Crooks
Linda and Richard M. Levinson
Elizabeth K. Maples
Barbara F. Martin
Vi Mays
Louise and Denis McGlynn
Kathleen and Al C. Miner
Yvonne M. Mongue
Romulo T. Morales
Hoyt C. Murphy Inc.
Northern Trust Company
Barbara and Sanford H. Orkin
William B. Orkin
William B. Orkin Foundation
Inc.
Patterson Services Inc.
Emily and Eric Steven Pevzner
Carol and Cecil M. Phillips
The Richards Group
J. Mack Robinson
Rollins Inc.
Rumberger Kirk & Caldwell
Kathryn L. Schmidt and
Gregory M. Wallace
Nancy and J. Ben Shapiro
Wood Smethurst
Kevin J. Smith
Vera and Harold Stein Jr.
Claire Elizabeth Sterk and Kirk
W. Elifson
Henry B. Tippie
Karen and Russell Tomar
Trinity School Inc.
Wedge Capital Management
LLP
Wiggins Law Office
Sarah and Edward Robert
Wiley
Sandra Zaremba
Rollins School of Public
Health Scholarship Fund
Elizabeth Gordon Aaron
Maria Gretel Joco Abad
Daniel Paul Abbott
Abbott Fund
Jerry P. Abraham
Mary and James Abrams
Abrams Foundation Inc.
Susan and Douglas Abramson
Sharryn Acampora
Corinne and Jeffrey Adams
Betsy and Frederick Adams III
Adams Family Fund
Demilade Adednike
Adedinsewo
Vincentia Adzo Agbah
Gabriela Aurora Aguilar
Jessie Muse Al-Amin
Gary L. Albrecht
Laura and Christopher Albright
Tiffanie Charlyne Yu Alcaide
Richard W. Aldred
Adannaa Oparanozie
Alexander
Lorraine N. Alexander
Martha E. Alexander
Rose and William E. Alford
Layla Ibrahim Aljasem and
Wayne G. Cox
Erane T. Allen
Jacqueline Michelle Allen
Melissa (Moose) Alperin
Alpha Sun International Inc.
Suzanne Alsayed
Carlos S. Alvarado
Josef Amann
Amgen Foundation
Allyson Malise Anderson
Corinne Janet Anderson
Jane M. Anderson
Adolph McKenzie Andre
Lisa Angus and Kari Beth
Greene
Anonymous
Folakemi Jaqueline Arinde
Gay Ann Arnieri
Janet and John W. Arnold
Melissa Lynne Arvay
Anne and Daniel Arwood
Clemon D. Ashley
Elizabeth and Dean J.
Athanassiades
Atom Strategic Consulting
Elizabeth Y. Attias
Moe Moe Aung
Audrey L. Austin
Lauren Michelle Austin
Amanda and Tiran Avdar
Ebi and Olukayode Awosika
Misrak Bezu Ayele
Diane Roberts Ayers
Emmeline Idler Ayers
Susan P. Ayers* and John N.
Ayers
Esther and Augustine E. Ayuk
Suprith and Yogita Badarinath
Katherine B. Baer
Billie Hudson Bagby*
John R. Bagby*
Rebecca Leigh Baggett and
Moshe Haspel
Beth Jennifer Bahe
Robert Converse Bailey
Jill and Joshua Baker
Lleniece and Larry B. Baker
Susan and Lawrence D. Baker
Susan R. Baker
Rosemary C. Bakes-Martin*
Kelly Elizabeth Ball
Alexandra and John Balzer
spring 2013 public health magazine 43

44
Designated Gifts
Anyana Banerjee
Alison Kathleen Banger and
Joseph W. Slade IV
Angela Marie Banks-Spain
Dana and Alexander S. Baras
April Lynn Barbour
Doris and Rodney E. Barganier
Christopher A. Barker and John
Leonard
Joseph Lawrence Barker
Laurie K. Barker
DaRel M. Barksdale
Paul Guerry Barnett
Sandra and Robert Barnhart
Dana Boyd Barr
Mary and Clifford L. Barr
Wilma E. Barshaw-Badgett and
James L. Badgett
Diana L. Bartlett and Thomas
Howard Lilly
Lillian Mullins Barton
Rosa S. Barton
Amina Bashir
Lela and Andrew Baughman
Maya Grant Baumann
Amy and Kevin D. Beasley
Barbara and Gregory Lee
Beavers
Duane W. Beck and Enid B.
German-Beck
Eunice Franklin Becker
Eileen and Jerry L. Becknell
Kristin Elizabeth Becknell
Joy Delois Beckwith
B. Christine Beeghly
Elin Britt Begley and Angela
Terrell
Eva and Norman Belle
Monica and Eric Benning
Jimetria Patrice Benson
Ruth Lyon Berkelman
Zahava and Frank E. Berkowitz
Dana Christine Berle
Betty Green Berman*
Jennifer and Richard I. Berman
Jerome D. Berman
Lani and Lawrence M. Berman
Jay M. Bernhardt
Helleen and Arnold J. Berry
Debra and Robert Besaw
Paula Lawton Bevington
Venkata and Ramana Murthy
Bhamidipati
Gwen and Matthew S.
Biggerstaff
Biogen Idec Inc.
Jennifer and Johnny Black
Nicole Ayn Blair
Eileen and Derrell L. Bland
Joiaisha and William Bland
Judith and Marvin Blase
Daniel S. Blumenthal and
Marjorie Speers
Katherine H. Boaz
Emily Anton Bobrow
Ana Isabel Bodipo-Memba
Kristin J. Boggs
Michele and Richard W. Bohm
Jacqueline and Bruce Bohnker
Elizabeth and Richard Clayton
Bohrer
Lanchi Bombalier
Maria-Teresa Bonafonte and
Joseph G. Morra
Maris Ann Bondi
public health magazine spring 2013
Astrid Bongo Kadoyi
Patricia and Jean Bonhomme
Nyedra and David L. Booker
Leslie Ruth Boone
Paungthip Boonperm-Weniger
and Bruce G. Weniger
Aimee and Kris Boonruang
Sukrit Kevin Boonruang
Joan S. Borchardt
Catherine and John R.
Boring III
Lynne Y. Borsuk and Rob
Smulian
Roberd M. Bostick
Meghan and William Alsop
Bours V
Kate Elizabeth Bowler
Lavone Glema Bradfield
Mavis and Thomas Brady
Joan Elizabeth Braithwaite
Dabo Brantley
Mary Hogan Brantley and John
Tatum Carter
Shelly Bratton
Allison Groff Brenner
Karen A. Brichta and Richard
M. Myers
Gerrilyn and Walter A. Brill
Suzanne Brim
Martha and Joseph S. Brocato
Janice Elaine Brockman and
John Michael Florence
Myron H. Brooks
Jessie Frances Brosseau
Emily Suzanne Brouwer
Ami and Bruce Brown
Ann and Leonard Brown
Robert A. Brown
Sherene Simone Brown
Ruth and William A. Brown Jr.
Allison and David P. Buchalter
Catherine and Timothy J.
Buckley III
Tina-Lynn and Daniel Budnitz
Kimarie and George Bugg Jr.
Sandra N. Bulens
Donna and Walter T. Bulka Jr.
Christine Pamela Bump and
Elias Papasavvas
Clara Radegonde Burgert
JoAnn Margaret Burke
Mary Patricia Burke
Susan and Edward Bennett
Burkhalter
Walter M. Burnett
Tawana Burts
Deborah and Jimmie William
Byrd
Loren Cadena and Patrick Jon
Piddington
Karol Cain
Cheryl Lynn Caldwell
Eugenia E. Calle*
Caresse Gaile Campbell
Dorothy and William R.
Canaday
Jessica and Paul J. Cance
Elizabeth Karen Cannella
Jennifer Marie Capparella and
Eric Winig
Lisa Marie Carlson and
Johanna Mary Hinman
Ponni Ramamurti Carlson
Kathleen and Wayne A.
Cartmell
The Catena Company
Ethel and Jimmy V. Ceaser
Sumita Chakrabarti
Miranda Y. Chan
Ai Sook and Soo Man Chang
Foye and C. R. Chapman
Krista and Adam Joseph
Charen
Luenda Esther Charles
Po-Yung Cheng
Zhi Cheng
Melissa Aimee Cheung
Tony W. Cheung
William D. Chey
Wendy and C. Andrew Childers
Monica Chopra
Annise Kieu Chung
Joan P. Cioffi
Zoanne A. Clack
JoAnna Hopkins Clark
Rebecca Lebo Cleeton
The Coca-Cola Company
The Coca-Cola Foundation
Helen Marie Coelho
Carolyn and William R. Coffee
Laura Louise Coffee
Robert E. Coffee
Heather Dawn Coffin
Acacia and Thomas Cognata
Stacy Michelle Cohen
Betty S. Cohen and Jonathan
M. Liff
Victoria Cohen-Crumpton
Kia Leslie Ann Colbert
Marlene Cole
Leighanna and Benjamin R.
Colgrove
Sarah Anne Collier and Jason
Allen Craw
Elizabeth Marie Barnes Collins
Laurie Ann Colman
James Anderson Comer
Rachel and Michael F. Conar
James M. Conde
Susan Marie Conner
Scott W. Connolly and Barbara
B. Wager
Constance and J. Lyle Conrad
Cathleen Ellen Conway-
Johnson and Peter R.
Johnson
Caroline and Justin N. Cook
Charemon Racquel Cooks
Susan Temporado Cookson
and David Temporado
James Thomas Cooper
Kevin Z. Cooper
Cristina and Johnathon Cope
Sherene Brown Cora
Amy L. Corneli
Laura C. Cousins-Baker
Christine and James N.
Cowden
Shanna Nakia Cox and Robert
McClinton Jr.
Kathy and Gordon Howard
Crain
Payal and Todd Wollerton
Cramer
Stacy Michelle Crim
Joshua Douglas Croen
Gillian Shakira Cross
Theresa L. Culbreath
Aimee Lynn Cunningham
thanks to the GeMMA Fund, MPH students Meg bertram (left) and
Kavitha balakumar conducted research in nepal to strengthen family
planning services and post-abortion care.
Catherine and William L.
Curlette
Juanita and James Walter
Curran
Betty Jo and Overton
Anderson Currie Jr.
Pearl A. Curry
Carrie Ann Cwiak
Alissa Caitlin Cyrus
Benjamin Arthur Dahl
James Edmund Dahl
Elizabeth Rose Daly
Elizabeth and Jason Hoang
Duc Dang
Caroline and Terry C. Daniel
Dollie Durrett Daniels
Karla Phinette Daniels
Melissa Lauren Danielson
Dara Iva Darguste
Datamonitor Inc.
Whitni Brianna Davidson
Sonia C. D’Avilar
Dorian Areal Davis
Glenda and J. Herschel Davis
Jill and Bryan Davis
Mary Abelida Davis
Robert Jay Davis
Stephanie and Timothy Everett
Davis
Tamara Jeannine Davis
Colleen Suzanne Davis-Doanes
Patricia and J. Robin de
Andrade
Dabney Page De Lima
Katherine Wootten Deal
Linda and Darrell Lee Dean
Sally and Peter H. Dean
Jessica Thompson DeFrank
Judy R. Delany and Wayne J.
Haskins
Kristin Clare Delea
Deloitte Foundation
Berivan Demir Neubert and
Patrick D. Neubert
Catherine L. Dempsey
Renata Lynn Dennis
Nanette and Michael P.
Dentinger
Doris Becker Derdeyn* and
John Benson Derdeyn
Sandra and Lewis B. DeRose
Samuel Deutsch
Cathleen Mary Devlin
Stacey and P. Todd DeWeese
Joyoti Dey
Karolyn C. Diamond-Jones and
Greg B. Jones
Marilyn Elizabeth Dickerson
Rebecca and Joseph D.
Diekemper
Shane T. Diekman
Ann M. DiGirolamo
Anne and Gary A. Dilley
Rozalina D. Dimitrova
Tonya and Michael Anthony
Dixon II
Sarah Anna Dolgonos
Donerlson-McCullough Dental
Center, P.C.
Liljana and Doncho Metodi
Donev
Elaine Ann Donoghue and
John Carter Smulian
Robin M. Dorfman
Regine and Ross S. Douthard
Nicole F. Dowling
Jillian and Philip Willem Downs

Elizabeth and Dan J. Dragalin
Vonna and Harold A. Drayton
Astrid and Daniel Scott Dretler
Carolyn Drews-Botsch and
Gregory A. Botsch
Benjamin G. Druss and Michele
A. Fahey
Daniela Mariana Dudas
Raya Duenas
Robert J. Duenas
Christopher D. Duperier
Joan Burke Durdin
Donald Lee Duty
Leesa and Kirk Anthony Easley
Sharon Lynn Echols and David
M. Hull
Kimberly and Leon Forrest
Echols III
Cameron Elizabeth Piller Edson
Arlene E. Edwards
Barbara Anita Edwards
Deborah A. Edwards
Kathleen Bryan Edwards Family
Fund
Letisha Edwards
Sara and Philip J. Edwards Jr.
Christie Rice Eheman
Richard L. Ehrenberg
Sheba Ehteshami
Robin L. Eidle
Angela Lee Elias
Kay and Eddie Elkins
Michael James Ellenburg
Samee Charlotte Ellerbee* and
Steve Ellerbee
Elmer P. Ellington* and Betty
W. Ellington
Sascha and William C. Ellington
Margaret and R. Wade Ellis
Lisa and Aryeh S. Elon
Ellamae Lewis Emanuel
Anne Marie Emshoff
Mollee and Peter J. Enko
Rosa Johanna Ergas and
Steven Baer
Ernst & Young Foundation
Ngoc-Cam and Richard M.
Escoffery
Daniel Javier Escudero
Exxon Mobil Foundation
Emy Lou Faber
Roslyn and Henry Falk
Yuanyuan Fang
Shakira Daaiyah Fardan
Debbie and Marco Gomez
Farias
Margaret Elizabeth Farrell
Tonya Renee Farris
Holly J. Fedeyko
Lynne Feldman
Elise C. Felicione
Gretchen and Terence T.
Ferguson
Natalie and Curte Ferguson Jr.
Peter Maxwell Ferren
Alison and Jason Matthew
Fields
Susan and Marc A. Finkel
Daniel Joseph Fisher
Ann and Chester L. Fisher Jr.
Sandra G. Fitzgerald* and
Robert G. Fitzgerald
Patricia and Robert Gordon
Flanders
Aisha Diane Fletcher
Virginia and Joseph Bernard
Floyd
Una M. Folan
Serena Hsiao-Tze Foong
Alisa Levette Foreman
Dorothy and Stanley Owens
Foster
Bradley and Graham Melville
Fox
William H. Fox Jr.
Teresa Farmer Foxworth
Deretha and David Foy
Jill Erica Franczyk
Darcy Ann Freedman and
Heath Blackard
Elizabeth V. Frey
Bonnie Friedman and John
Atlas
Friedman-Heiman Philanthropic
Fund
Kimberly J. Fulghum
Mary Wieczynski Furnivall
Leslie Nataki Gabay-Swanston
Ibrahim Fouad Gabriel
Raj Arvind Gadhia
Preety Gadhoke and Mark
Braza
Natalie Ann Gallagher
John W. Gamwell
Raymond E. Gangarosa
Wendy Weiqing Gao
Michele and Mitchell Arthur
Garber
Dinamarie Garcia-Banigan and
Brian Banigan
John McGowan (center) and his wife, Linda Kay, established the John e. and Doris W. McGowan Scholarship
to support MD/MPH students during their MPH year. the scholarship is named for his parents, who worked
together at brooklyn State Hospital on Long island, where his father helped pioneer child psychiatry.
Margery Knoles Gardner
Soniya Chandrakant Gadre
Heather Ann Gardner
Katherine Knutson Garrett
Linda J. Garrettson and
Michael Joseph Minning
Gail S. and Cecil Garvin
Amanda Nicole Gaspard
Katherine McGuire Gass
Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation
GEICO Philanthropic
Foundation
Mary Gilbert George
Meryl and Robert H. Gersh
Tara Bridget Giblin and Tad
Victor Nygren
Amy and Jeff S. Gilbert
Martha and John J. Gillin III
Amy and Daniel B. Girard
Lila and George W. Girvin
Marjory Givens
Suzanne and Michael A. Gladle
GlaxoSmithKline Foundation
Pamela and George A. Glinsky
Curt Michael Gobely
Sarah Margaret Gober
Ann Marie Goding Sauer
Roberta and Jonathan Golden
Haviva Goldhagen and Karl C.
Gildiner
Lenette Christine Golding
Alisa Long Golson
Leah Gomez
Aileen and Jason M. Gonzales
Amparo Beatriz Gonzalez
German Andres Gonzalez
Ellen Schneider Goodrich
Sarah E. Goodwin and John
Dana Lisco
Google
Ami and Lance J. Gordon
Sandra and Frank R. Goulding
Carol and Larry L. Gourley
Margaret M. Graff and Richard
J. Higgins
Hana and Douglas Lloyd Gragg
Althea Michelle Grant
Kathryn and Judson Graves
Leeta Patrice Grayson
Michael Jerome Grayson
Jacqueline Lynn Green
Susan B. and Phillip R. Green
Alisa Jane Greenspan and
Frank Soroka
David Howard Greenwald
Hiram E. Greer* and Sophia
Amanda Greer
Anne and Noel Nathan Grey
David Brian Gribben
Ashley and David L. Grice
Bernice O. Griffey
Nancy E. Griffis
Mollie and Anthony J. Grimaldi
Jennifer Gropper-Biggs and R.
Michael Biggs
Jennifer and Paul Jay
Grosswald
Marla and Ralph David
Grosswald
Dashawn Artini Groves
Melissa and Scott Perry Grytdal
Felicia Jane Guest
Jodie and Thomas Michael
Guest
Amie and David F. Gundersen
Ying Guo
Emin Sabahattin Gurbingol
Emily S. Gurley and Eric D.
Adams
Melissa Ann Habel
Penina and Michael J. Haber
Maryam Barbara Haddad
Arian and Joseph H. Hadley III
Diana and Mirza Hadzibegovic
Kimberly and Karl S. Hagen
Clara O’Neill Hagens
Carolyn Hahn-Swanson and
Howard Carl Swanson
Kareen Angela Hall
Rebecca Lynn Hall
Melissa Hall Adamson
Niesa and James Bladen
Halpern
Sharon A. Halstead-Deporre
and Jules J. Deporre
Geraldine and Ralph S.
Halvorsen
Heather Holley Hamby
Lisa and Tamim David Hammad
Dana Hankerson-Dyson
Barbara Peek Hanley
Krisztina and James P. Hanley
Connie Lee Hannah
Judith and Casey Hannan
Roberta Jayme Hannay
Colleen Shane Hanou
Ellen and Thomas S. Harbin Jr.
Katherine Alexander Harmer
Rafael Harpaz
Diane Marie Harris and Daniel
S. Kahn
Edwin L. Harris
Melinda Hartwig
Jennifer and David S. Harville
Margaret and Robert A.
Hatcher
Corliss D. Heath
Janet and Clark W. Heath Jr.
Alexandra N. Heestand and
Thaddaeus J. Parker
Harry Jay Heiman and Abby L.
Friedman
Alison and Eric John Heintz
Cathy and Lloyd J. Heller
Lee Elizabeth Helmken
Louise Michelle Henderson and
Jonathan Sanford Berg
Sasschon Jean’Ean Henderson
Sarah Jane Henley
Candice ReNell Henry
Ann Rondi Herman* and
William H. Herman
Vicki and Richard C. Hertzberg
Jeremy Johnson Hess and Leili
F. Besharat
Wendy and Brett Hicks
Janet Susan Hildebrand
Becky and David W. Hill
Eric DuBois Hill
Gena Lee Hill
Elizabeth and William F. Hill Jr.
Laveta Hilton
Nancy and Elvin R. Hilyer
Lisa and Casey D. Hines
Lucy and Alan R. Hinman
Marla and Daniel A. Hirsh
Kelley and Jason Bryant Hise
Tina Dan My Hoang
Jim D. Hobbs
Karen and Shawn Hochman
Susan Rachel Hochman
Kate and David Hodgins
Elizabeth and Henry L.
Hoelscher
Caroline Smith Hoffman
Carol and L. Lynn Hogue
Joanne and Horace P.
Holden Sr.
Gina and Richard W. Holecek
British and Christopher Scott
Holliday
Kimberly and Dan L. Holmquist
Chanda and Eric Demond
Holsey
Kristin and Rex D. Holt
Jeffrey Hom
The Home Depot Foundation
Janet and John Hopkins
spring 2013 public health magazine 45

46
Designated Gifts
Teresa and John M. Horan
Sureyya E. Hornston
Susan and Daniel J. Horth
Patricia and James A. Hotz
Terri and David Jeffery
Houghton
Jenny and Charles K. Houlroyd
David Hill Howard
Joelyn and Chris Howard
Kuan-Hsiang Huang
Rebecca and John Huggins
Nancy and John Hulbrock
Linda and Richard D. Humes
Amanda and Brady Hunsaker
Nancy M. Hunt
Susan E. Hunter
Mackenzie Ann Hurlston
Julie Dawn Hutchings
Katherine and Matthew J.
Hutchinson
Ijeoma Carol Ibeanu
IBM Corporation
Ellen Louise Idler
Robin Michiko Ikeda and
Jonathan Waltuck
Beth Christen Imhoff-Kunsch
Heather and John Ingold
Mandy E. Ingram and Lewis D.
Ragsdale
Insurance Services Office Inc.
Leia Charland Isanhart
Sheila Cort Isoke
Claudia and Louis Isquith
Louis Isquith, DDS, PS
Grace Brown Jackson
Megan Jo Jacobsen
Philip Lassell Jaffe
Erin and Joshua Adam Jakum
Cherie James
Michelle and Wesley M. James
Jill and Daniel L. Janes
Mary and James M. Jarboe
Dennis Farrell Jarvis
Frances and Frederick D.
Jefferson
Jane W. Jeffery* and Geoffrey
M. Jeffery
Ilze Jekabsone
Samuel William Jenkins
Tracy Lynn Jensen and David
Sayen
Susan Lynn Jernick and Angela
M. Caliendo
Michael M. E. Johns
Amri B. Johnson
Georgette Adjorlolo Johnson
Gerry R. Johnson and Gary
Stephenson
Karen and Robert Johnson
Laurie and Deane A. Johnson
Maurice Courtney Johnson
Valerie Ready Johnson
Karyn Renee Johnstone
Bessie and Herbert C. Jones
Carol and Edward L. Jones
Chryston Jamese Jones
Donna Sue Jones and Michael
E. St. Louis
Edward William Jones
Laurie Ann Jones
Martha Turner Jones*
Thomas Allen Jones
Marsha and Jack T. Jones Jr.
Tendai N. Jordan
Kay and Ronnie Lee Jowers
public health magazine spring 2013
Laura Pacheco Juarez and
Jesus V. Gonzalez
Claudine Jurkovitz
Charlotte Mills Kaboré
Maisha Ngina Kambon
Sanjat Kanjilal
Sarojini and Rakesh Kanotra
Merisa Loren Kaplan
Sara and Henry Kaplan
Lois and Moses Nayenda
Katabarwa
Joseph S. Katich
Rebecca Madeline Katz-Doft
Rachel L. Kauffman
Robyn Sherri Kay and Steven
J. Cantor
Laura Anne Kearns
Michelle and Scott R. Kegler
Regina and Etchri Kekessi
Amy and Matthew David Keller
Arthur L. Kellermann and Leila
C. Taaffe
E. Carolyn and Fredric D.
Kennedy
Malinda H. Kennedy and Adam
Toll
May G. Kennedy
Ellen and Dana M. Kent
Christy and Peter A. Keohane
Barbara and James L. Kepner
Anita K. Kern
Herbert V. Kern
Jodi Michelle Keyserling
Farisa Khalid
Kristin and Ali Shan Khan
Kaveh Khatami
Omar Khatib
Yuzana Khin
Naw Htee Khu
Amy and Burney Kieke Jr.
Afrique I. Kilimanjaro
Dennis J. King
Kelly Marie King
Jane and Joseph M.
Kinkade Jr.
Tracy Lehmer Kinsey
Wilma Ardine Kirchhofer
Katy Anne Kirk
Lynn and Larry Walter
Kirkconnell
Kenya Desiree’ Kirkendoll
Georgina and Andrew N.
Kirunda
Miriam Kiser
Bonnie P. Kitt
Billie Antoinette Kizer
Edna and David G. Kleinbaum
Metaxia and George S. Kleris
Magderie and Keith P. Klugman
Megan and Bradley C. Knapp
Kathryn and Gregory B.
Knudson
Kimberley Christina Knudson
Rosemarie Kobau
Lisa J. Kobrynski and Burton L.
Lesnick
Katherine Elisabeth Kobus
Joanna Dinur Kobylivker
Elaine and Ronald H. Koenig
Cory Moore Kokko
Carol and Jeffrey P. Koplan
Melissa and Steven J. Kornfeld
Alissa Diane Koski
Michelle and Kodjovi Kouletio
Pamela Lorraine Krahl and M.
Barry Tanner
Edward E. Kramer
Helen Miriam Kramer
Irrevocable Special Needs
Trust for Edward E. Kramer
Michael Root Kramer
Melissa and Daniel Krancer
Erica and Howie Krisel
Shaily Krishan
Patricia J. Kroc
JoAnn and Kirby J. Kruger
Paula and Ray Kuniansky Jr.
Anita and Sajai Kurian
Arlene and Irwin Kurz
Gary M. Kurz and Tamara Lynn
Lamia
Nancy and Michael H. Kutner
Amy Renea Ladner
Ann LaGreca
Jessica Ann Lam
Sarah H. Landis
Ch’uyasonqo and David
Randolph Lane
Joanna Lane
Christopher D. Lao
Lina and Omar Mahmoud
Lattouf
Colleen Elizabeth Laurence
Elizabeth and James W.
Lawrence
Fiona Lawrence
James F. Lawrence
Trude and Dale N. Lawrence
Debra D. Lawson
Ubile and Stanley I. Lawson
Christopher J. Lawver and
Mary A. Bauza-Lawver
Claude-Dalhen Lazarre
Leaderboard Awards Inc.
Alison Therese Le Blanc
Dana and David R. Lee
Jung Hoon Lee and Min Kyu
Song
Laura Jean Leech
Ansley Banee Lemons
Aimee Jean Lenar and Morgan
Crooks
Kelly and Peter Ladin L’Engle
Anne and Jim Leprell
Rebecca Virginia Leprell
Arlene and Jack Lester
Monique-Rachell Lester
Richard E. Letz*
Leslie and Stephen L. Levine
Rebecca Cela Sturman Levine
Linda and Richard M. Levinson
Miriam and Theodore C.
Levitas
Carol and Steven T. Levy
Elizabeth Jean Levy
Brenda G. Lewis
Anne and Michael M. Li
Wensheng Li
Alice and Richard B.
Lichtenstein
Meredith Leslie Lichtenstein
Eli Lilly and Company
Foundation Inc.
Hyeyeun Lim
Lavinia Chi Shan Lin
Lorna and Michael Kenneth
Lindsay
Katherine Knutson Lindstrom
Andrea and Andy Lipman
Carolyn and Joseph Lipscomb
Aimee and Michael P. Lischke
Lori Agin Liss
LJN Associates, LP
Susan Marie Lloyd-Schulz and
Kenneth Schulz
Kristi Maxwell Logue
Lori and Joel London
Aun Lor
Andrew Kok Fye Low
Maria Alogna Ludi
Mary Jo and Robert Whiting
Lund
Fran and J. Douglas Lusby
Robert H. Lyles
Carol and Michael J. Lynn
Bridget Helen Lyons
Esther Lyss-Greenstein and
Harvey Greenstein
Kitty and Daniel L. MacFarlane
Jennifer and Mario L. Macia
Daniel Patrick Mackie
Jonathan Terrell Macy and H.
Dair Brown
John Kevin Madden
Nita Kishin Madhav and David
John Holl Jr.
Judith and Brian James
Mahoney
Ricky R. Majette
Cassandra Denise Malone
Carrie and Thomas Cherian
Mampilly
Amundam Sosso Mancho
Joseph N. Mancho and
Maureen A. Ngoh
Eric J. Mandel
Glenda Sibucao Manligas
Nina Marano
Guy R. Marbury*
Amy Bianchi Margolis
Susan and William M. Marine
Hedy Aronson Marks
Colleen and Jason L. Martin
Nina Isabel Martinez
Naomi Maruta and Edward Y.
Chen
William Todd Marx
Suzanne Denham Mason
Derrek James Massanari
Barbara L. Massoudi
Jean and Ronald Heston
Mataya
Mataya International
Mary Pugh Mathis
Mary A. Mattingly and Steven
A. Reiss
Brian Walter Maziarz
Margaret Leigh McAdams
C. Ashley McAllen
Michelle and Thomas
McAllister Jr.
Debra Veal McCall
Dorothy and Herbert M.
McCallum
Suzanne and Quimby E.
McCaskill
Michael A. McCauley and
Louise Kathryn Maret
Jacquelyn McClain and David
Andrew Stevenson
Ann and William Marvin
McClellan
Heidi Kristina McComb
Beatrice and Michael E.
McConnell
Lyle Webster McCormick
Matthew McCoy
Patricia and Barnett P.
McCulloch
Lena Martin McCullough*
and Darryal Donerlson
McCullough
Navvab Michele McDaniels
Jeanne Marie McDermott
Barbara and Anthony
McDonald
Sharla McDonald
Deborah A. McFarland
Robin Elizabeth McGee
Angela Kay McGowan
Linda Kay and John E.
McGowan Jr.
Margery and Robert H. McKay
Linda McKibben and Raymond
A. Strikas
Sarah Lindley McKune
Susan Franklin McLaren
Anita Willner McLees
Alva J. McLeod
Tracy and Gregory S. McMillan
Amy and John R. McMillen
Roseanne and David John
McMorris
Desireé Michelle McNair
Marcia Dyane McNutt
Rebecca and D. Raymond
McQueen
Kimberly and Graham
McWhorter
Medtronic Foundation
Danish Meherally
Sunil Dilip Mehra
Cyra and Aneesh Kautilya
Mehta
Gary Melinkovich* and Clarice
Melinkovich
Michael Melneck
Nicolas Alan Menzies
Merck Partnership for Giving
Cindy A. Mervis
LaTonya Russell Messerschmitt
Amy M. Metzger
Carolyn Gale Miles*
Eileen and Philip B. Miles
Fatima Donia Mili
Carolynn and Bradley J. Miller
Jamie L. Miller
Melissa and Robert J. Miller
Michael Britt Miller
Rebecca and Kirk Tatum Miller
Martha and Dayton T. Miller Sr.
M. Deborah and James R.
Millette
Bethanie Lyn Mills
Micah Helaina Milton
Kathleen and Al C. Miner
Hanaa and Nader Kameel
Mishreki
Julia and William H. Mitchell
Linda and Roger Seymour
Moffat
Catharine and Richard R.
Monet
Yvonne M. Mongue
Martha and Stephan S. Monroe
Arnel Bonsol Montenegro
Eugene R. Montezinos
Cory Melissa Moore

one of the first things Carlos del Rio (left) did upon becoming chair of
the Hubert Department of Global Health was to make a lead gift to
establish the Reynaldo Martorell Scholarship in honor of his predecessor
and mentor. Friends and colleagues have contributed to the fund, which
will support Hispanic students pursuing the MPH degree.
Anne and Chris S. Moorman
Hally and Romulo G. Morales
Romulo T. Morales
Frances Ann and James E.
Morgan
Marjorie and W. Meade
Morgan
Jo Ann Morris
Diane Lydia Morrison and
David Alec Bray
Georgette and Claude H.
Morton
Trisha and Steven E. Moslin
Lue Moua and Shoua Ly
Anne Bucci Moylan
Elizabeth Anne Moore Mueller
Rahimah Salimah Muhammad
Hala and Shaheer L. Muhanna
Lina and Nabil Lutfe Muhanna
Kethi Mwikali Mullei
Daniel Peter Muller
Donna M. Mullins
Marilyn and Terrell King
Murphy
Tierney Anne Murphy
Mary Marlene Muse
Sapna Nagaraja Mysoor
Sharon-Jo Nachman
Nisha Tara Nair
Ann Miller Nakamura
Margaret and Marc W. Namie
Pavel and Ioulia Napalkova
Diane M. Narkunas
Lori and Amarildo Nascimento
Kristin L. Ndiaye
Corey N. Neal
Winifred Davidson Neeley
Kim and Nelson Neiman
Grier Gray Newlin
Wendy Kaplan Nickel and
William Joseph Nickel
Amanda L. Nickerson
Robin Whitaker Nilson
Norfolk Southern Foundation
Curtis Jackson Norvell
Tad Victor Nygren
Meredith Ann Oakley
Mary Ann and Godfrey P.
Oakley Jr.
Janet and Joseph R. O’Brien
Marian Christopher O’Brien
and David Stanhope
Susan Lee O’Bryan* and Daniel
P. O’Bryan
Jean Catherine O’Connor and
Joseph Francis Durbin
Oluwaseun Anike Temitope
Odewole
Brandon Michael O’Hara
Ayotade D. Ojutalayo
Ngozi Bridget Okafor
Oluwafunke Abigail Olude
Shauna and Kurt M. Onofrey
Jennifer Ann Opalek
Oluwakare Abisoye Opaneye
Diane and Walter A. Orenstein
Sherry and Gregg M. Orloff
Marc James Overcash
Kenneth Owen
Steven Bernard Owens
Margaret Jane Oxtoby
Oyekunle Adebowale
Oyekanmi
Laura Williams Pabst
Claudia Paez-Ellett and John
W. Ellett
Ophelia and George Carter
Paine II
Stephanie D. Pan
Anjali Uma Pandit
Stephen Sturgis Papagiotas
Ami A. Parekh
Samantha Elaine Parker
Randal A. Parks
Christine Marie Parrish and
Suzanne Margaret Smith
Francis Brian Pascual
Beatrice A. Pask*
Freida and Jeffrey Robert
Paskow
Bina P. Patel
Manjula and Ramesh V. Patel
Mihir Ranchhodbha Patel
Sadhna V. Patel
Anna Barbara Pater
Melanie and Galen C. Payne
Karen A. Pazol
Claire and Charls Pearson
Clarence Lee Peeler* and
Barbara L. Peeler
Pearl and Roberto Perez
Elizabeth Allen Perkins
Lynn and Joseph A. Perkins
Henry Baker Perry
Sophia Brothers Peterman
Rebecca A. Peters and
Matthew Warne
Dan E. Peterson
Elizabeth Anne Peterson
Ronald Preston Peterson
Christina Marie Petty
Emily and Eric Steven Pevzner
The Pfizer Foundation
Florence M. Pharris
Philips Medical Systems
Constance and David Michael
Phillips
Julia and Dade Joseph Phillips
Susanne Elise Pickering
Catherine and Paul A. Pierce
Kimberly Latosha Pierce
Jennifer and Neil O. Pierre
Catherine R. Piper
Margaret A. Piper
Iris and Stephen Roy Pitts
Mary Ellen Plante and Henry
Casey
Lori and Dale Richard
Plemmons
Andrea and Paul M. Plotsky
Patricia A. Poindexter
Joyce L. Poitevint
Genevieve Polk
Shakira Fardan Pollard
Gabriel Francisco Ponce de
Leon
Almisha Ekoi Porcher
Kaitlin Michelle Porter
Jennifer Ann Potter
Sharyn Jan Potter and Michael
F. Schwartz
Cecil LaMonte Powell
Glen Ellis Powell
Suzanne E. Powell
Rajeev K. Premakumar
Kathleen P. Presswala
Julian Price Family Foundation
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Foundation
Alexandra Elizabeth Priebe
Mila Marie Prill
Susan A. Primo and Roosevelt
Davis
Mary Severson Prince and
Kevin Hunter Prince
Rae Jean and Scott Kyl
Proescholdbell
Betty Fuller Pullin*
Lynn and Dennis P. Quinn
Sharon Ann Rachel
Katherine Ragland
Layla and Ali Rahimi
Marina and Mostafizur Rahman
Ulysses Raines
Kristin and Gabriel Rainisch
Antonya and Richard Rakestraw
Santhini Ramasamy
Olivia Felice Ramirez
Kevin Louis Ramos
Cherryll Ranger
Pranay Ranjan
Venkatram Nikhil Rao
Cheryl Lynne Raskind-Hood
and William Edward Hood IV
Peggy and Gary Raskob
Jessica and Mark A. Rath
Judith and Ekkehart Rausch
Nancy and Walker L. Ray
Carrie Michele Reed
Susan E. Reef
Ariane and Benjamin C. Reeves
Kelly Regal
Amanda and John Adam Reich
Audrey Ann Reichard and
Michael G. Wolfarth
Shirley and Donald Reisman
H. Kay Renius
Emily and Rex Joseph
Reynolds
Philip Harold Rhodes and
Melissa M. Adams
Alyson Louise Richmond
Patricia Adele Richmond
Laura and Robert S. Ripp
Justine and Stephen R. Rives
Sarah Tomlinson Rives
Maliha Rizvi
Christian Robbins
Jason Linscot Roberge
Beth and David Lawrence
Robertson
Mia Rochelle Robins
Kara and Kevin E. Robinson
Nancy and Paul Howard
Robinson
Russell H. Roegner and Patricia
Ford-Roegner
Paige Lee Rohe
Brittney Basia Delta Romanson
Laura and Jordan David Rose
Jill and Mark L. Rosenberg
Leisa Marie Rossello
Jennifer and Paul A. Rota Jr.
Kofoworola and Vincent I.
Rotimi
Essie L. Rowser
Randy Rubenstein
Susana Rubio-Starosta
Perri and John Ruckart
Rose Anne Rudd
Kathy and Daniel C. Rufo
Rebecca Anne Rule
Rumberger Kirk & Caldwell
Gene W. Rumph
Nessa Emily Ryan
Patricia and P. Barry Ryan
Yssa and Jinan Saad-Dine
Elizabeth and Yuri Sablon
Kate Bowler Sabot
Mary and M. Daniel Sadler
Zara Ellis Sadler
Ida Alem Sahlu
Fatima A. Saliu
Melinda Ellen Salmon
Nazifa and Aziz Rahman
Samadi
Amanda and Daniel R. Sanders
Kathleen and Douglas P.
Sanders
Parsa Sanjana and Joseph J.
Schatz
Anthony Joseph Santella
Olivia Ruth Sappenfield
Catherine and Lewis G.
Satterwhite
Anne and Thomas Richard
Saunders
Heather Sawyer
Kelly Ann Scanlon
Peter M. Schantz
Paul Edward Schaper
Allison Michelle Schilsky
Kathryn L. Schmidt and
Gregory M. Wallace
Samantha and Jae Brendan
Schmidt
Sonja Schmidt
Donna Louise Schminkey and
James Ward
Beverly Martinez Schnell
Rachel and Lawrence Bert
Schonberger
Lyrna and Michael Schoon
Karen Belle Schrier
JoAnn Marie Schulte
Claire Rachel Schuster
Janet and Ira K. Schwartz
Michael F. Schwartz
Mark Sciegaj and Krista M.
Wilkinson
Carolyn N. Scott
Catherine V. Scott
Ryan Murphy Seals
Camille Nicole Sealy
Debbie Lee Seem
Pairin Seepolmuang
Mahseeyahu Ben Selassie and
Kokahvah Zauditu-Selassie
Janice May Sellem
Nancy Kugel Sellers* and
Thomas F. Sellers
Doriane Lashae Sewell
Batool Seyedghasemipour
Milan and Bharat M. Shah
Alicia and Ryan I. Shams
Colleen Patricia Shane
Judith and Frederic Elijah Shaw
Kathleen and Martin Shaw
Shaw & Associates
Shaw Charitable Fund
Deborah and Ronald Shear
Deborah and Charles B.
Shelton III
Hsin Yi Shen
Huguette and Royce W.
Shepard
spring 2013 public health magazine 47

48
Designated Gifts
Patty and Brent D. Sherard
Melissa Suzanne Sherrer
Michael Neil Shevach
Frankie-Marie Shipman-Amuwo
Emily H. Siegel
Kirsten Firla Siegenthaler
Katherine and Troy D.
Silvernale
Jorge E. Simmonds-Diaz
Erin and Paul Allen Simms
Suyenne and Eduardo Jardim
Simoes
Tara and Jarrod Z. Simpson
Ericka Michelle Sinclair
Theresa and George M. Sipe
Amy Catherine Sisley
C. McLaurin Sitton and Paul T.
Cantey
Jane M. Skvarich and Stephen
L. Cochi
Wendy Ilyse Slavit
Susanne and Robert Daniell
Slocum
Anna and David F. Smith
Barbara R. Smith
Cynthia T. Smith
Edith N. Smith
Lakeesha Renee Smith
Lisa Mae Smith
Mary B. Smith
Michael Brandon Smith
Nan Smith
Suzanne Margaret Smith
Tina and Craig Smith
Iris and Albert E. Smith Jr.
Paul B. Smith Jr. and Patricia L.
Owen-Smith
Frances and Dixie Snider Jr.
Harpreet and Ken Sohal
Rosa Maria Solorzano
Tomofumi Sone
Sharon and Matthew Curtis
Sones
Binwei Song
Jingli Song
Peter C. Sotus and Elizabeth N.
Martinez-Sotus
Sara and G. D. Sousa
Nancy and Hugh Donald
Spitler
Rebecca and John M. Spotts
Kathy and Daniel D. Sprau
Karen Margaret Springer
Elizabeth Lee Stanley
John L. Stanton
Michelle Staples-Horne
State Farm Companies
Foundation
Jane T. St. Clair and James E.
Sustman
Cathy Steel and Eric Albert
Ottesen
Nancy and Karl Steinichen
Claire Elizabeth Sterk and Kirk
W. Elifson
Elizabeth and Michael L.
Stevens
Susan Ann Stewart
Thomas Robert Stiger and
Kathryn J. Grochowski
Sandra Lynn Stockwell
Winston R. Stokes
Heidi and Michael Straughn
Ashleigh Streby
public health magazine spring 2013
Debra A. Street and Keith C.
Miller
Matthew Joseph Strickland
Amy and William A.
Strickland Jr.
Candace and David M.
Strongosky
Marissa and Philippe Sucosky
Enid and Kevin M. Sullivan
Robert Demetrius Summerous
Katherine and William Clay
Sumner
Paul Dean Surbey
Michele and Seegar W.
Swanson III
Janet and Adolphus Swearing
Robin Yaeger Swift
Altaf Husain Tadkod
Sharon Clark Talboys
Jennifer Abby Taussig
Roslyn D. Taylor
Zoe and Kenneth B. Tenley
Metrecia Ledia Terrell
Judith Anne Tessema
Katherine Pucheu Theall
Ann Rene Thomas
Cheryll and Christopher N.
Thomas
Cynthia Crews Thomas
Karen and Jerry D. Thomas
Miessha N. Thomas
Patricia Ann Thomas
Brenda Kay Thompson
John Daniel Thompson
Lauren Tenee Thompson
Nancy J. Thompson
Tarvis Evette
Thompson
Angela Marie
Thompson-Paul
Gwendolyn and
Douglas Allen
Thoroughman
Kenneth E. Thorpe
Laurine Airine Tiema
Zandraetta Lecea
Tims-Cook
Henry B. Tippie
Sherry and Vito Tobia
Stokes M. Tolbert
Jeanette and Dennis
D. Tolsma
Elizabeth and David
Cheng-Da Tong
Jessie Erin Toporek
Linda Torrence
Sharleen Mae Traynor
Linda and Edwin
Trevathan
Steven Jay Trockman and Mary
Kate Appicelli
Jane and Frederick L.
Trowbridge
Truist
Nicole Marie Turcotte
Myrtle I. Turner
Rachel Ann Tyree
Rebecca and Michael O.
Ugwueke
Afekwo Mary Ukuku
Brigette and Michael C. Ulin
Nicole S. Umemoto and
Thomas A. Wingfield
Archil Undilashvili
Kristin Margaret Unzicker
Minaxi Dipakkumar Upadhyaya
William C. Upchurch
Ovie Andrew Utuama
Isam G. Mohammed Vaid
Rajul Magan Vaishnani
Roberto Hugo Valverde
Judith and Gary M. Vance
Sarah and Chad Everett
VanDenBerg
Deborah and Todd Anthony
Van Marter
Karen Lynne Van Roekel
Joseph Vasbinder and Marion
V. Merksamer
Cynthia Marie Vasquez
Val Vaughn
Laura and Marcelo J. Vazquez
Josh Veal
Marilyn M. Velez
Nithya Venkatraman
Andrew Anthony Vernon
Kathleen Marie Vetter
Marion Harrison Vickers
Dawn and John Vincent
Kellie Polinski Vogel
Andria Elizabeth Wade
Robert A. Waggoner
Everett D. Walker
Peggy L. Wallace
Matthew Coleman Walsh
Gailya and George H. Walter
Jennifer Denise Walton
Jessica Leigh Walton
Sherrill and Jacob Haigler
Wamsley III
Linda and David Seth Wander
Dongqing Terry Wang
Stanley Wang
Xiaofei Wang and Dongjie Fan
Ying X. Wang and Don Hong
Kathleen A. Wannemuehler
Barbara L. Ward-Groves and
Darrell Groves
Asheley and Andrew James
Warlick
Amy and Jack Warner
David L. Warner and Jody
Clay-Warner
Charles W. Warren and Laura
Kann
Felicia Michelle Warren
Hilarie Schubert Warren
Lynn Eberhart Warren
Jill Lauren Wasserman
Joan and Alan G. Waxman
James W. Weaver
Paul Samuel Weiss
Wells Fargo Foundation
Wellsolve Inc.
Edith and Thomas K. Welty
David Michael Werny
Patricia and J. Scott Westall
Laura Gamble Whalen
Jocelyn and David L. Wheaton
Katherine Carter Wheeler
Christina Michele White
Gloria J. White
Linda and Charles B. White
Regina R. Whitfield
Ellen and Armistead B.
Whitney
Pamela Wilson Whitney
Kimberly Lisa Whittle and
Gabriel G. Ramirez
Tracy Lynn Wiedt
Sarah and Edward Robert
Wiley
Aisha and Andre Melshon
Wilkes
Nancy L. Wilkinson
Alisia and Sean Williams
Jennifer and James Todd
Williams
Michael D. Williams
Randi Marie Williams
Warren Gillespie Williams
Jeannie and G. David
Williamson
Wright Willingham* and
Katherine Willingham
Lucy and Tommie M. Willis
Dorothy and John Wilson
Rebecca and Michael Terrence
Windle
Carla Antonia Winston and
Evan Brennan
Gerard M. Witt
Janet Melissa Witte
Joan W. Wolf
Mary and Gary Douglas Wolfe
Amy and Brent Gregory Wolkin
Jill Joelle Woodard
Caitlin M. Worrell
Joan and T. Peter Worthy
Angela J. Wright
Demia and Andrew Wright
Dionne D. Wright
Arthurine and Albert Calvin
Wright Jr.
Sylvia Wrobel
Xcel Energy Inc.
Fujie Xu and Wenkai Li
Yang Yang and Lan Xie
Deborah and Steve Young
Kai Hsiang Young
Deborah Lynne Younker
Patricia A. Yu
Rachel Ann Zack and Charles
Kaimi Takanobu Ishikawa
Julia Teresa Zajac
Laura L. Zajac-Cox
the RSPH was honored when Laura Jones Hardman (above left) and
her mother, Anne Jones (now deceased), established the boisfeuillet
Jones Scholarship in his memory. Jones 34C 37L 82H (left photo) was
instrumental in developing the Woodruff Health Sciences Center at
emory. He served as President Kennedy’s special assistant for health
and medical affairs and worked with President Johnson to shape the
legislation for Medicare. He also served as head of the emily and ernest
Woodruff Foundation and the Robert W. Woodruff Foundation.

emory General Counsel Steven Sencer (left) and his family established the David J. Sencer MD MPH Scholarship in honor of his father (second from
right), the much beloved and longest-serving CDC director. Recipients are public health professionals working in state and local health departments who
exemplify Sencer’s commitment to public service. As CDC director, Sencer helped establish the MPH program that evolved to become the Rollins School
of Public Health. Sencer passed away in 2011.
Alyson and Robert Zamore
Deborah and Michael Leo
Zelkowitz
Hongzheng Zhang
Jun Zhang
Lei Zhang and Zhinong Yan
Ying Zhang and Didier Merlin
Liping Zhu and Jun Li
David Carleton Ziemer
Rollins School of
Public Health Student
Workshops
Christopher A. Barker and John
Leonard
BearingPoint
Deloitte Foundation
PriceWaterhouseCoopers LLP
Thomas F. Sellers Jr. MD
Scholarship
Dana and Alexander S. Baras
Jeremy Johnson Hess and Leili
F. Besharat
Arthur L. Kellermann
Carol and Jeffrey P. Koplan
Susan and William M. Marine
Angela Kay McGowan
John E. McGowan
Nancy Kugel Sellers* and
Thomas F. Sellers
Robin and Joseph S.
Thompson
Linda and Edwin Trevathan
David J. Sencer MD MPH
Scholarship Fund
Yetty and Charles R. Arp Jr.
Mary Conner Ball and Stephen
D. Sencer
Mary Murrell Ball
Megan R. Ball
Turner I. Ball
Felicia A. Bianchi
Gwen and Matthew S.
Biggerstaff
Sue Binder and Jeffrey J. Sacks
Billie Ruth Bird
Bizworld Inc.
Alison and David W. Blood
Charlean and Wayland F. Blood
Margaret and George H. Blood
Paungthip Boonperm-Weniger
and Bruce G. Weniger
Mary and David James Bower
Frederick Charles Boyd III and
Tara Lee Adyanthaya
Martha and Joseph S. Brocato
Joanna Buffington and Dean
Brook
Gloria Burkett
CDC Chapter 1419 NARFE
Shelley and Charles H. Calisher
Mary E. Chamberland and
Harold W. Jaffe
Taiho Chen
Children’s Hospitals and Clinics
of Minnesota
The Coca-Cola Company
Constance and J. Lyle Conrad
Lenore Conroy
Caroline and Justin N. Cook
Edwina Bell Davis
Tracy R. Dawson
Sarah and Max Diamond
Margaret B. Douglas and Allan
Barry Goldman
Mabel and Walter R. Dowdle
Lynne Feldman
Luz M. Fortes and Stephen B.
Thacker
Eugene J. and Rose S.
Gangarosa
Judy and Wayne Douglas
Gantt
Joseph F. Giordano
Charles M. Gozonsky*
Kathryn and Judson Graves
Susan B. and Phillip R. Green
Frances Traxler Greiff
Mary Guinan
Virginia and Richard J. Harris Jr.
Shirley and George R. Healy
Marcia K. Herrera
Philippe G. Hills and David
Winthrop Hanson
Nancy and Elvin R. Hilyer
Lucy and Alan R. Hinman
Ernestine and Donald Roswell
Hopkins
Pamela and James M. Hughes
Barbara and James M. Hund
Mary and James M. Jarboe
Geoffrey M. Jeffery
Martha Katz and Marshall W.
Kreuter
Ruth J. Katz
Charlotte and James W. Keller
E. Carolyn and Fredric D.
Kennedy
Rima F. Khabbaz and Muin
Joseph Khoury
Thelma and Frederick S.
Kingma
Shulamith and Jonathan H.
Klein
Nancy and Barry S. Levy
Katherine Goodwin Lewis
Katherine and Charles Lord
Betty and William A. Loy
John D. & Catherine T.
MacArthur Foundation
Management Sciences for
Health
Marie and James O. Mason
Mary and Dan E.
McConaughey
Linda Kay and John E.
McGowan Jr.
Don Millar
Marilyn Moore
Mary Ann and Godfrey P.
Oakley Jr.
Sharon and Ronald William
O’Connor
Tom G. Ortiz
Sara S. Owens
Pepsico Inc.
Louise Arant Rice
Alan N. Richmond
Vicki and Joseph A. Riedel Jr.
Harriet L. Robinson
Susan and Roger W. Rochat
Jill and Mark L. Rosenberg
Nadine Georges Rouphael
Mary and David K. Rowe
Cathryn L. Samples
Janet and Ira K. Schwartz
Frederick A. O. Schwarz Jr.
Kathryn and John D.
Seggerson Jr.
Nancy Kugel Sellers* and
Thomas F. Sellers
David J. Sencer* and Jane B.
Sencer
Susan F. Sencer and David J.
Mura
Brigitte and James H. Steele
Laura and Charlie Stokes
David Taggart* and Ruth Lyon
Berkelman
The Task Force for Global
Health Inc.
Jennifer Abby Taussig
Mary Jane Taylor
Stephen B. Thacker*
Myra J. Tucker and Frank
Shelledy
US Public Health Service
Alwilda L. Wallace
Carol and Ray K. Walters
Lisa and Joseph D. Wargo
William Clarence Watson
Kristin and Philip D. West
Barbara and Bruce T. Wood
M. B. Seretean
Scholarship Fund
M. B. Seretean*
M. B. Seretean Foundation Inc.
Charles C. Shepard
Scholarship Fund
Leighanna and Benjamin R.
Colgrove
Meredith Celeste Eaves
Shauna and Kurt M. Onofrey
Diane J. Pionto
Cynthia Marie Vasquez
Gloria and Stephen R. Weisz
David Michael Werny
Jules S. and Uldeen W.
Terry Chair in Maternal
and Child Health
Carol and L. Lynn Hogue
Tobacco Technical
Assistance Consortium
Alabama Department of Public
Health
American Legacy Foundation
American Nonsmokers Rights
Foundation
Association of State and
Territorial Health Officials
CDC Foundation
Comanche County Memorial
Hospital
Cuyahoga County Board of
Health
Iowa Department of Health
Mississippi State Department
of Health
Missouri Foundation for Health
National Association of Chronic
Disease Directors
Ohio Department of Health
Oklahoma Community
Networks
The Rapides Foundation
Tennessee Department of
Health
Tobacco Free Missouri
Virginia Tobacco Settlement
Foundation
Wisconsin Department of
Health and Family Services
Lettie Pate Whitehead
Public Health Scholarship
Fund
Lettie Pate Whitehead
Foundation
Women’s and Children’s
Center Annual Fund
Carol and L. Lynn Hogue
spring 2013 public health magazine 49

50
Alumni Giving
Class of 1976
Lleniece Ford Baker
Patricia M. de Andrade
Allan Barry Goldman
Essie L. Rowser
Class of 1977
Margaret B. Douglas
Virginia Bales Harris
Joseph S. Katich
Wilma Ardine Kirchhofer
Claire McElveen Pearson
Pearl B. Perez
Nancy J. Thompson
Class of 1978
Eileen M. Bland
Class of 1979
Ann L. Brown
Emy Lou Faber
Jack T. Jones
Maria Alogna Ludi
Rebecca Hodges McQueen
Kathleen Rae Miner
Iris Evangeline Smith
Myra J. Tucker
Class of 1980
Dan J. Dragalin
Deretha R. Foy
Winifred Davidson Neeley
Class of 1981
Alva J. McLeod
Class of 1982
Stanley Owens Foster
James Michael Jarboe
Edwin Trevathan
Class of 1983
Elizabeth L. Camp
Ellen B. Kent
Class of 1984
Ellamae Lewis Emanuel
Erica Frank
Edward E. Kramer
Carolyn Gale Miles*
Dixie Snider
Robin Yaeger Swift
Gailya P. Walter
Barbara L. Ward-Groves
Class of 1985
George Wendell Bugg
Anna K. Smith
Thomas K. Welty
Class of 1986
Martha E. Alexander
Wilma E. Barshaw-Badgett
Daniel S. Blumenthal
Catherine Chase Boring
Gail S. Garvin
Penina Haber
Daniel J. Horth
Sheila Cort Isoke
Bessie Chapman Jones
*deceased
public health magazine spring 2013
Michael Melneck
Aziz Rahman Samadi
Theresa Ann Sipe
Debra A. Street
Myrtle I. Turner
Michael O. Ugwueke
Class of 1987
Betsy S. Adams
Katherine B. Baer
James Thomas Cooper
Joan Burke Durdin
Marco Gomez Farias
Virginia Davis Floyd
Nancy E. Griffis
Carolyn Hahn-Swanson
Nancy M. Hunt
Nader Kameel Mishreki
Romulo T. Morales
Debra Gardner Morris
Anne Bucci Moylan
Curtis Jackson Norvell
Mary Ellen Plante
Susana Rubio-Starosta
Kathy H. Rufo
Jane Downey Trowbridge
Kathleen Marie Vetter
Lucy C. Willis
These graduates supported the work of the Rollins School of Public Health
during Campaign Emory.
Class of 1988
Doris D. Barganier
Katherine H. Boaz
Bruce Keith Bohnker
Janice Elaine Brockman
Ruth Rowan Brown
Victoria Cohen-Crumpton
Barbara Peek Hanley
Grace Brown Jackson
Dennis Farrell Jarvis
Laura M. Lloyd
William Marvin McClellan
Darryal Donerlson McCullough
Jo Ann Morris
Patricia A. Poindexter
Patricia Rodney
Anne Becker Saunders
Susan Ann Stewart
Dorothy Goodyear Wilson
Michelle O. Yaeger
Class of 1989
Norman Peter Belle
Jerome D. Berman
Mary Hogan Brantley
Ponni Ramamurti Carlson
Lorie A. Click
Mary Abelida Davis
Catherine L. Dempsey
Patricia Drehobl
Leon Forrest Echols
Deborah A. Edwards
Ann Rondi Herman*
Jeffrey Hom
Dale N. Lawrence
Carol Bussey Levy
Susan Marie Lloyd-Schulz
Debra Veal McCall
Fatima Donia Mili
Marian Christopher O’Brien
Mary Severson Prince
Edith N. Smith
Judith A. Vance
Everett D. Walker
Alan G. Waxman
Kimberly Lisa Whittle
Class of 1990
Laura Albright
Layla Ibrahim Aljasem
Victor Manuel Cardenas-Ayala
Robert Jay Davis
Raymond E. Gangarosa
Richard D. Humes
Tracy Lynn Jensen
Donna Sue Jones
Lina Adham Lattouf
M. Deborah Millette
Diane M. Narkunas
Kim Hamilton Neiman
Jennifer A. Pierre
Mostafizur Rahman
Sandra Lee Riegler
Mark Sciegaj
Patricia Toal Westall
Class of 1991
Melissa (Moose) Alperin
Jane M. Anderson
John Tatum Carter
Dollie Durrett Daniels
Darrell Lee Dean
Katherine Knutson Garrett
Felicia Jane Guest
Patricia Reisinger Hale
Elizabeth Ann Hoelscher
Tendai N. Jordan
Michael Kenneth Lindsay
Louise Kathryn Maret
Rosemary Gail McKaig
Anne Chadwick Moorman
Nancy R. Robinson
Eduardo Jardim Simoes
Suzanne Margaret Smith
Amy E. Warner
Warren Gillespie Williams
Class of 1992
Vincentia Adzo Agbah
Gay Ann Arnieri
Eric A. Benning
M. Michelle Berrey
Robert Wade Ellis
Michele Asrael Garber
Margery Knoles Gardner
Pamela Lipis Glinsky
Carol Ann Gourley
Jodie Lynn Guest
Heather Holley Hamby
Christopher Scott Holliday
Kristin G. Holt
Edward L. Jones
Elaine Judith Koenig
Brenda G. Lewis
Michael P. Lischke
Kitty F. MacFarlane
Cindy A. Mervis
Martha Steiner Miller
Nina S. Parikh
Laura Hooper Ripp
Batool Seyedghasemipour
Nancy L. Wilkinson
Class of 1993
Thomas Moore Brady
Lisa M. Carlson
Luenda Esther Charles
JoAnna Hopkins Clark
Stephen L. Cochi
Cathy T. Curlette
James Edmund Dahl
Kathryn Heath Graves
Kara L. Jacobson
Miriam Kiser
John Dana Lisco
Mary Pugh Mathis
Anne Lucile O’Keefe
Sherry Loskoski Orloff
H. Kay Renius
Teresa Maria Rivero
Rebecca Anne Rule
Amanda G. Sanders
Sonja Schmidt
Donna Louise Schminkey
Jorge E. Simmonds-Diaz
Michelle Staples-Horne
Heidi Knedlik Straughn
Patricia Ann Thomas
Johnna Tuttle
David L. Warner
Sarah Denham Wiley
Class of 1994
Elizabeth Gordon Aaron
Elizabeth C. Athanassiades
Amy K. Brown
Doncho Metodi Donev
Regine Arcelin Douthard
Vonna L.C. Drayton
Astrid Kozel Dretler
Sara Mitchell Edwards
Chester L. Fisher
Connie Lee Hannah
Ronald S. Hosek
Peter Ladin L’Engle
Arlene Marie Lester
Naomi Maruta
Tracy Elizabeth McMillan
Shaheer L. Muhanna
Wendy Kaplan Nickel
Melanie M. Payne
Elizabeth Anne Peterson
Stephen Roy Pitts
Sharyn Jan Potter
Emily Suzanne Reynolds
Tomofumi Sone
William H. Foege, Presidential Distinguished Professor emeritus of international Health, spoke to the entering
class and signed copies of his book, House on Fire: the Fight to Eradicate Smallpox, during orientation at the
CDC last fall.

Class of 1995
Barbara Watkins Beavers
Scott W. Connolly
Amy L. Corneli
Stacey Sims DeWeese
Karolyn Carr Diamond-Jones
Ngoc-Cam T. Escoffery
Una M. Folan
Georgette Adjorlolo Johnson
Karen Pape Johnson
May G. Kennedy
Billie Antoinette Kizer
Rajasekhar V. S. Kuppachhi
Kelly Ladin L’Engle
Jennifer Lapp Macia
Quimby E. McCaskill
Lyle Webster McCormick
Amy Huston McMillen
Michael Britt Miller
Terrell King Murphy
Sophia Brothers Peterman
Cheryl Lynne Raskind-Hood
Michael Patrick Riordan
Jinan Boghos Saad-Dine
Karen Belle Schrier
Mahseeyahu Ben Selassie
Dawn B. Vincent
Lynn Eberhart Warren
Jocelyn Coles Wheaton
Class of 1996
Grant T. Baldwin
Amy Pullen Beasley
Joan S. Borchardt
Tina-Lynn Budnitz
Susan Yang Burkhalter
Caroline Ball Cook
Kevin Z. Cooper
Marilyn Elizabeth Dickerson
Shane T. Diekman
Robin M. Dorfman
Peter Maxwell Ferren
Dinamarie Cruz Garcia-Banigan
Linda J. Garrettson
Sarah Margaret Gober
Jennifer Beth Grosswald
Roberta Jayme Hannay
Jennifer S. Harville
David W. Hill
Chanda Mobley Holsey
Amri B. Johnson
Regina R. Kekessi
Amy L. Eglinton Keller
Joseph M. Kinkade
Christopher D. Lao
Jonathan Terrell Macy
Navvab Michele McDaniels
Jeanne Marie McDermott
Susan Franklin McLaren
Roger Seymour Moffat
Pavel M. Napalkov
Margaret A. Piper
Scott Kyl Proescholdbell
Katherine E. Silvernale
Harpreet K. Sohal
Sara Letitia Sousa
Hugh Donald Spitler
Elizabeth Bertyle Stevens
Jennifer Abby Taussig
Douglas Allen Thoroughman
Sherry Hoefling Tobia
Nicole S. Umemoto
Karen Lynne Van Roekel
Chad Everett VanDenBerg
Marilyn M. Velez
Dionne D. Wright
Robert Andrew Zamore
Class of 1997
Rebecca Miller Anderson
Clemon D. Ashley
Robert Converse Bailey
Angela Marie Banks-Spain
Eunice Franklin Becker
Arnold J. Berry
Maris Ann Bondi
Allison Hillman Buchalter
Daniel Budnitz
Tawana Burts
Marlene Cole
Charemon Racquel Cooks
Renata Lynn Dennis
Maxine Marie Denniston
Rozalina D. Dimitrova
Daniela Mariana Dudas
Christopher D. Duperier
Michael James Ellenburg
Lisa Katz Elon
Holly J. Fedeyko
Elise C. Felicione
Mary Wieczynski Furnivall
Soniya Chandrakant Gadre
Ashley Moran Grice
Ralph David Grosswald
David F. Gundersen
Arian Boutwell Hadley
Louise Michelle Henderson
Kuan-Hsiang Huang
Erin Brand Jakum
Moses Nayenda Katabarwa
Malinda H. Kennedy
Afrique I. Kilimanjaro
Dennis J. King
Sarah H. Landis
Gardiner Offutt Lapham
Aun Lor
Ronald Heston Mataya
Brian Walter Maziarz
C. Ashley McAllen
Suzanne S. McCaskill
Fatima Donia Mili
Catharine Lorraine Monet
Lina Haddad Muhanna
Sharon-Jo Nachman
Lori Miller Nascimento
Kristin L. Ndiaye
Joseph R. O’Brien
Alpa V. Patel
Lyrna Siklossy Schoon
Jennifer Fields Seligman
Emily H. Siegel
Amy Catherine Sisley
Thomas Robert Stiger
Brigette Finkelstein Ulin
Rajul Magan Vaishnani
Laura Gamble Whalen
Class of 1998
Lani B. Berman
Emily Anton Bobrow
in gratitude for her leadership and the friendship of Deborah McFarland
and her parents during their years as William H. Foege Fellows in Global
Health, many fellows contributed funds to purchase seats in Rollins
Auditorium in memory of Richard and Grace McFarland.
Susan Elizabeth Bockrath
Kristin J. Boggs
Leslie Ruth Boone
Kathleen Buford Cartmell
Mary-Margaret Driskell Ciavatta
James Anderson Comer
Jason Hoang Duc Dang
Tamara Jeannine Davis
Dabney Evans De Lima
Christie Rice Eheman
Elena B. Ellcessor
Laurie A. Ferrell
Bradley Majette Fox
Graham Melville Fox
Haviva Goldhagen
Alisa Long Golson
David Howard Greenwald
Kareen Angela Hall
Judith Ann Hannan
Corliss D. Heath
Alexandra N. Heestand
Johanna Mary Hinman
Sureyya E. Hornston
David Jeffery Houghton
Susan E. Hunter
Laurie Ann Johnson
Melissa B. Kornfeld
Michelle Lyn Kouletio
Nina Mary Larsen
Leslie Teach Levine
Joel London
Mary Jo Lund
Nina Marano
Hedy Aronson Marks
Michelle MacDonald McAllister
Angela Kay McGowan
Meredith Ann Oakley
Steven Bernard Owens
Hernando Rafael Perez
Eric Steven Pevzner
Catherine R. Piper
Gabriel Francisco Ponce de
Leon
Perri Zeitz Ruckart
Melinda Ellen Salmon
Kelly Ann Scanlon
Karen Margaret Springer
John L. Stanton
Sharon Clark Talboys
Ann Rene Thomas
Deborah Gorham Van Marter
Dongqing Terry Wang
Fujie Xu
Swan Cheng Yeung
Class of 1999
Maria Gretel Joco Abad
Lorraine N. Alexander
Susan P. Ayers*
Esther Ayuk
Rebecca Leigh Baggett
Diana L. Bartlett
Frank E. Berkowitz
Jean Je Bonhomme
Nyedra Washington Booker
Suzanne Brim
Jennifer Marie Capparella
Robert E. Coffee
Stephanie Davis
Judy R. Delany
Rebecca Lee Diekemper
Angela Lee Elias
Dongjie Fan
Lynne Feldman
Natalie Dolan Ferguson
Serena Hsiao-Tze Foong
Michael A. Gladle
Aileen Co Gonzales
David Brian Gribben
Michael Victor Gruber
Jodie Lynn Guest
Melissa Hall Adamson
Sarah Jane Henley
Gena Lee Hill
Kimberly J. Holmquist
Robin Michiko Ikeda
Beth Christen Imhoff-Kunsch
Amy Lewis Kirsch
Pamela Lorraine Krahl
Kirby J. Kruger
Andrea Herz Lipman
Amy M. Metzger
Micah Helaina Milton
Mary Marlene Muse
Susanne Elise Pickering
Dale Richard Plemmons
Santhini Ramasamy
Jennifer S. Rota
Tina Anderson Smith
Matthew Curtis Sones
Cheryll Cardinez Thomas
Steven Jay Trockman
Isam G. Mohammed Vaid
Roberto Hugo Valverde
Laura Flowers Vazquez
Ujjwala P. Vijapurkar
Jennifer Denise Walton
Tracy Lynn Wiedt
Aaron K. Zee
Class of 2000
Jessie Muse Al-Amin
Rose Williams Alford
Anyana Banerjee
Laurie K. Barker
Andrew Lewis Baughman
Jessie Frances Brosseau
Ami Shah Brown
Sandra N. Bulens
Zoanne A. Clack
Sherene Brown Cora
Jill Susan Andrews Davis
Timothy Everett Davis
Jessica Thompson DeFrank
Anne Marie Emshoff
Michael Jerome Grayson
Lisa B. Hines
Marla Nicole Hirsh
Kelley Brittain Hise
Amanda Egner Hunsaker
Heather Yori Ingold
Claudine Jurkovitz
Maisha Ngina Kambon
Peter A. Keohane
Ali Shan Khan
Rosemarie Kobau
Amy Renea Ladner
Aimee Jean Lenar
Anne Elise Li
Bridget Helen Lyons
Eileen M. Miles
Martha Cramer Monroe
Poorni Ganapathi Otilingam
Margaret Jane Oxtoby
Laura Williams Pabst
Sadhna V. Patel
Glen Ellis Powell
Ali Rahimi
Cherryll Ranger
Jessica Miller Rath
Audrey Ann Reichard
Catherine Lindsey Satterwhite
Paul Edward Schaper
Altaf Husain Tadkod
Katherine Pucheu Theall
Jacob Haigler Wamsley
Jennifer Lynn Williams
Thibaut Richard Williams
Class of 2001
Amanda Rubin Avdar
Rosemary C. Bakes-Martin*
Laura Zauderer Baldwin
Emily Suzanne Brouwer
Bruce Moore Brown
Jessica Duncan Cance
Laura Louise Coffee
Susan Marie Conner
Benjamin Arthur Dahl
Elizabeth Parra Dang
Alicia D. Davis Cooper
Ann M. DiGirolamo
Nicole F. Dowling
Mollee Marie Enko
Preety Gadhoke
Amy C. Gilbert
Maryam Barbara Haddad
Diana S. Hadzibegovic
Ilze Jekabsone
spring 2013 public health magazine 51

52
Alumni Giving
Karyn Renee Johnstone
Laura Anne Kearns
Amy Lynn Kieke
Gary M. Kurz
Ch’uyasonqo Hornberger Lane
Sara Jill Levinson
Heidi Kristina McComb
Jamie L. Miller
Jean Catherine O’Connor
Cecil LaMonte Powell
Rose Anne Rudd
Daniel Charles Rutz
Fatima A. Saliu
Jennifer Erin Stevenson
Miessha N. Thomas
Elizabeth Jane Tong
Cynthia Marie Vasquez
Jill Lauren Wasserman
Ellen A. Whitney
Deborah Lynne Younker
Class of 2002
Josef Amann
Lisa Angus
Audrey L. Austin
April Lynn Barbour
Steven Ryan Becknell
Elin Britt Begley
Zahava Berkowitz
Maria-Teresa Bonafonte
Sumita Chakrabarti
Ann Duttera Council
Colleen Suzanne Davis-Doanes
Philip Willem Downs
Rosa Johanna Ergas
Darcy Ann Freedman
Raj Arvind Gadhia
Natalie Ann Gallagher
Leah Gomez
Kari B. Greene
Emily Suzanne Gurley
Clara O’Neill Hagens
Rafael Harpaz
Brett Harrison Hicks
Janet Witte Hopkins
Joelyn Tonkin Howard
Julie Dawn Hutchings
Katherine Helen Hutchinson
Charles Kaimi Takanobu
Ishikawa
Laurie Ann Jones
Sarojini Kanotra
Yuzana Khin
Erica Amato Krisel
Tamara Lynn Lamia
Carrie Masae Mampilly
Thomas Cherian Mampilly
Sarah Lindley McKune
Anita Willner McLees
LaTonya Russell Messerschmitt
Sapna Nagaraja Mysoor
Stephen Sturgis Papagiotas
Francis Brian Pascual
Paul Vincent Petraro
Iris Kolla Pitts
Sarah Rosner Preis
Susan A. Primo
Antonya Pierce Rakestraw
Parsa Sanjana
JoAnn Marie Schulte
Claire Rachel Schuster
Kirsten Firla Siegenthaler
Cynthia T. Smith
Kristin Margaret Unzicker
Amy Funk Wolkin
public health magazine spring 2013
Demia Sudra Wright
Rachel Ann Zack
Julia Teresa Zajac
Class of 2003
Mary Archer Abrams
Melissa Lynne Arvay
Timothy Lamar Barnes
David Dwight Blaney
Paul T. Cantey
Helen Marie Coelho
Susan Temporado Cookson
Joshua Douglas Croen
Kenneth William Cutler
Carrie Ann Cwiak
Elizabeth Rose Daly
Samuel Deutsch
Tonya Lomasi Dixon
Jill Erica Franczyk
Heather Ann Gardner
Tara Bridget Giblin
Lenette Christine Golding
Jeremy Johnson Hess
Caroline Smith Hoffman
Gina Gail Holecek
Rebecca Lee Huggins
Susan Lynn Jernick
Thomas Allen Jones
Sanjat Kanjilal
Rebecca Madeline Katz-Doft
Robyn Sherri Kay
Jodi Michelle Keyserling
Joanna Dinur Kobylivker
Anita Kuriakose Kurian
Dana Marie Lee
Laura Jean Leech
Allison Marie Leppke
Monique-Rachell Lester
Brian James Mahoney
Cassandra Denise Malone
Glenda Sibucao Manligas
Derrek James Massanari
Jacquelyn McClain
Gary Melinkovich*
Tierney Anne Murphy
Jennifer Ann Opalek
Oyekunle Adebowale
Oyekanmi
Stephanie D. Pan
Bina P. Patel
Alison Rachel Patti
Pamela Buffington Redmon
Alyson Louise Richmond
Jason Linscot Roberge
Alicia Marie Shams
Brent D. Sherard
Alison Margaret Sipler
Jingli Song
Marissa Scalia Sucosky
Karen Eugenie Thomas
Minaxi Dipakkumar Upadhyaya
Aisha Leftridge Wilkes
Carla Antonia Winston
Class of 2004
Ebi Roseline Awosika
Misrak Bezu Ayele
Diane Roberts Ayers
Alexandra M. Balzer
Dana Christine Baras
Paul Guerry Barnett
Mary A. Bauza-Lawver
Nicole Ayn Blair
Ana Isabel Bodipo-Memba
Shelly Bratton
the Dr. Kathleen R. Miner Scholarship in Public Health education, the brainchild of Dennis Jarvis, Melissa Alperin,
and other alumni, was created to honor their mentor (center). this successful initiative of the Rollins Alumni
Campaign Committee has raised almost $100,000.
David Alec Bray
Christine Pamela Bump
Wendy Kurz Childers
Annise Kieu Chung
Leighanna Allen Colgrove
Laurie Ann Colman
Todd Wollerton Cramer
Whitni Brianna Davidson
Tonya Renee Farris
Yvonne Freya Gilbert
Ami Parekh Gordon
Sophia Amanda Greer
Scott Perry Grytdal
Ying Guo
Colleen Shane Hanou
Gino K. In
Georgina Nyakairu Kirunda
Kate Elizabeth Koplan
James F. Lawrence
Alison Therese Le Blanc
Mary Jo Lund
Daniel Patrick Mackie
Amy Bianchi Margolis
Colleen A. Martin
Cyra Christina Mehta
Rahimah Salimah Muhammad
Shauna Lynne Onofrey
Lynn Martin Perkins
Rebecca A. Peters
Gabriel Rainisch
Kristin Jan Rainisch
Pranay Ranjan
Ariane Lorraine Reeves
Sarah Tomlinson Rives
David Lawrence Robertson
Kofoworola I. Rotimi
Anthony Joseph Santella
Allison Michelle Schilsky
Frankie-Marie Shipman-Amuwo
Edgar Pierre Simard
Lakeesha Renee Smith
Michael Brandon Smith
Binwei Song
Jane T. St. Clair
Metrecia Ledia Terrell
Cynthia Crews Thomas
Norman Wendell Todd
Kellie Polinski Vogel
Stanley Wang
David L. Warner
Katherine Carter Wheeler
Yang Yang
Kai Hsiang Young
Jun Zhang
Class of 2005
Daniel Paul Abbott
Suzanne Alsayed
Adolph McKenzie Andre
DaRel M. Barksdale
Gwen Ewald Biggerstaff
Joiaisha Evans Bland
Astrid Bongo Kadoyi
Allison Groff Brenner
Karol Cain
Monica Chopra
Sarah Anne Collier
Shanna Nakia Cox
Jason Allen Craw
Aimee Lynn Cunningham
Katherine Wootten Deal
Margaret Elizabeth Farrell
Gretchen Vaas Ferguson
Aisha Diane Fletcher
Alisa Levette Foreman
Matthew Charles Freeman
Mary Gilbert George
Curt Michael Gobely
Althea Michelle Grant
Leeta Patrice Grayson
Kathy Marie Hageman
Rebecca Lynn Hall
Alison Anne Heintz
Janet Susan Hildebrand
Tina Dan My Hoang
Jenny Leigh Houlroyd
Leia Charland Isanhart
Philip Lassell Jaffe
April Lynn Kelley
Megan Bush Knapp
Lisa J. Kobrynski
Fiona Lawrence
Rebecca Cela Sturman Levine
Carrie Daniel MacDougall
Nita Kishin Madhav
Kimberly Irene McWhorter
Sunil Dilip Mehra
Nicolas Alan Menzies
Arnel Bonsol Montenegro
Margaret W. Namie
Laurie Helzer Ovell
Kimberly Latosha Pierce
Jennifer Ann Potter
Rajeev K. Premakumar
Sharon Ann Rachel
Amanda Jane Reich
Paige Lee Rohe
Leisa Marie Rossello
Elizabeth Sablon
Nishant Hasmukh Shah
Hsin Yi Shen
Tara Taylor Simpson
Ericka Michelle Sinclair
Wendy Ilyse Slavit
Rosa Maria Solorzano
Robert Demetrius Summerous
Brenda Kay Thompson
Angela Marie Thompson-Paul
Sharleen Mae Traynor
Matthew Coleman Walsh
Hilarie Schubert Warren
David Michael Werny
Alisia Solano Williams
Jill Joelle Woodard
Patricia A. Yu
Class of 2006
Folakemi Jaqueline Arinde
Anne Farland Arwood
Moe Moe Aung
Alison Kathleen Banger
Joseph Lawrence Barker
Joy Delois Beckwith
Jimetria Patrice Benson
Matthew Sherman Biggerstaff
Michele Kines Bohm
Meghan Murphy Bours
Caresse Gaile Campbell
Elizabeth Karen Cannella
Po-Yung Cheng
Acacia Rose Cognata

Cristina Kase Cope
Stacy Michelle Crim
Gillian Shakira Cross
Melissa Lauren Danielson
Dara Iva Darguste
Joyoti Dey
Raya Duenas
Cameron Elizabeth Piller Edson
Katherine G. Endress
Karen Paige Fogg
Leslie Nataki Gabay-Swanston
Steven Patrick Girardot
Marjory Givens
German Andres Gonzalez
DaShawn Artini Groves
Katherine Alexander Harmer
Sasschon Jean’Ean Henderson
Candice ReNell Henry
Vicki Stover Hertzberg
Susan Rachel Hochman
Jessica Ann Lam
Elizabeth Jean Levy
Jun Li
Kristi Maxwell Logue
Andrew Kok Fye Low
Robin Elizabeth McGee
Danish Meherally
Melissa Cheung Miller
Rebecca Thompson Miller
Kethi Mwikali Mullei
Anne Kim Nguyen
Duc Bui Nguyen
Amanda L. Nickerson
Robin Whitaker Nilson
Genevieve Polk
Shakira Fardan Pollard
Suzanne E. Powell
Juli Gribus Powers
Alexandra Elizabeth Priebe
Mila Marie Prill
Jordan David Rose
Kate Bowler Sabot
Samantha Brooke Schmidt
Lisa Mae Smith
Elizabeth Lee Stanley
Julie Emery Stoner
Laurine Airine Tiema
Rachel Ann Tyree
Archil Undilashvili
Nithya Venkatraman
Felicia Michelle Warren
Class of 2007
Jerry P. Abraham
Jacqueline Michelle Allen
Lauren Michelle Austin
Kelly Elizabeth Ball
Lavone Glema Bradfield
Erin Lyndsay Paige Bradley
Mary Catherine Brauchla
Ebonei Nicole Butler
Loren Cadena
Stacy Michelle Cohen
Heather Jonike Cole-Lewis
Alissa Caitlin Cyrus
Kristin Clare Delea
Catherine Theresa Desmarais
Sarah Anna Dolgonos
Barbara Anita Edwards
Sascha Ryan Ellington
Lisa Eileen Ferlend
Carol Ann Flowers
Amy Lynn Gabizon
Sandra Moore Goulding
Melissa Ann Habel
Virginia Coppridge Hayes
Cherie James
Maurice Courtney Johnson
Valerie Ready Johnson
Tracy Lehmer Kinsey
Kenya Desiree’ Kirkendoll
Cory Moore Kokko
Rebecca Virginia Leprell
Emily Cavan Lynch
Carey Ann Melmed
Trisha Aimee Moslin
Ann Miller Nakamura
Abigail Eshun Nimako
Anjali Uma Pandit
Margot Wallace Peterson
Ronald Preston Peterson
Almisha Ekoi Porcher
Olivia Felice Ramirez
Patricia Adele Richmond
Mia Rochelle Robins
Dieudonne Pabeyba Sankara
Debbie Lee Seem
Erin Floyd Simms
Matthew Joseph Strickland
Suzette Carlita Thedford
Kerry Ann Thomson
Jane Lynch Todd
Kathleen A. Wannemuehler
William Hampton Wheeler
Class of 2008
Amina Bashir
Maya Grant Baumann
Kristin Elizabeth Becknell
Lanchi Bombalier
William Alsop Bours
Clara Radegonde Burgert
Krista H. Charen
Debora Ann Clem
Arin Elizabeth Freeman
Kerry Lynn Gallo
Ann Marie Goding Sauer
Hana Gragg
Shirin Jabbarzadeh
Carolyn Cerise Kenline
Farisa Khalid
Omar Khatib
Alissa Diane Koski
Alyssa Mira Lederer
Matthew McCoy
Bethanie Lyn Mills
Sasha Mital
Nisha Tara Nair
Brandon Michael O’Hara
Karen A. Pazol
Julia A. Phillips
Andrea Gayle Plotsky
Kaitlin Michelle Porter
Carrie Michele Reed
Kathryn Louise Schmidt
Dana Allison Schneider
Camille Nicole Sealy
Pairin Seepolmuang
Doriane Lashae Sewell
Sandra Lynn Stockwell
Judith Anne Tessema
J. Daniel Thompson
Lauren Tenee Thompson Jr.
Jessie Erin Toporek
Afekwo Mary Ukuku
Alana Marie Vivolo
Randi Marie Williams
Liping Zhu
Class of 2009
Tiffany Lauren Baird
Carissa Nicole Beatty
Sarah Caroline Blake
E. Kelly Callahan
Bethany Anne Caruso
Kia LeslieAnn Colbert
Dorian Areal Davis
Berivan N. Demir Neubert
Amanda Nicole Gaspard
Katherine McGuire Gass
Jacqueline Lynn Green
Noel Nathan Grey
Dana Hankerson-Dyson
Harry Jay Heiman
Lauren Melissa Hill
Takeia Gabriel Horton
Megan Beth Ivankovich
Chryston Jamese Jones
Rachel L. Kauffman
Kimberley Christina Knudson
Michael Root Kramer
Shaily Krishan
Eva Lathrop
Jung Hoon Lee
Ansley Banee Lemons
Wensheng Li
Elizabeth Anne Moore Mueller
Patrick D. Neubert
Samantha Elaine Parker
Lindsay Regina Pool
Venkatram Nikhil Rao
Margaret Benedict Ritsick
Ryan Murphy Seals
Carolyn Elizabeth Vance
Andre Rodrigues Verani
Andria Elizabeth Wade
David Carleton Ziemer
Class of 2010
Adannaa Oparanozie
Alexander
Carlos S. Alvarado
Allyson Malise Anderson
Robert Joseph Besaw
Jean Amost Cadet
Amy Lee Callis
Yiliu Chen
Mackenzie Ann Crawford
Kim-Lu Del Guercio
Arlene E. Edwards
Kaleigh Rae Emerson
Daniel Javier Escudero
Audrey Lauren Flak
Kristen Michelle Forney
Wendy Weiqing Gao
Sarah Jennifer Green
Suzanne Rachelle Gutterman
Kathy Marie Hageman
Diane Marie Harris
Naomi Hauser
Karen Michele Hochman
Kate McDonald Hodgins
Ashley Alicia Hohenkirk Rollins
Rachel Elizabeth Hull
Megan Jo Jacobsen
Apoorva Narendra Jadhav
Naw Htee Khu
Katy Anne Kirk
Nicole Marie Kosacz
Molly Regina Kurnit
Joanna Lane
Hyeyeun Lim
Alyssa Elaine Lowe
Nina Isabel Martinez
Jerrel M. McBride
Staff member Robin thompson celebrated 35 years of service to emory
by purchasing a seat in Rollins Auditorium as part of the Seating our
Future campaign to raise funds for scholarships and other needs.
Sharla McDonald
Desireé Michelle McNair
Marcia Dyane McNutt
Gaya Celeste Myers
Elizabeth Dora Nesoff
Ngozi Bridget Okafor
Aneena Syriac Pokkamthanam
Maliha Rizvi
Nessa Emily Ryan
Cara Sammartino
Calleen Elizabeth Simon
Kimberly Fernandes Smith
Nicole Marie Turcotte
Ovie Andrew Utuama
Jessica Leigh Walton
Caitlin M. Worrell
Class of 2011
Roula Freddy AbiSamra
Gabriela Aurora Aguilar
Erin Lyndsay Paige Bradley
Joan Elizabeth Braithwaite
Jane Moreland Collier
Branscomb
Robert A. Brown
Cheryl Lynn Caldwell
Miranda Y. Chan
Rebecca Lebo Cleeton
Jessie Rhoda Clippard
Heather Dawn Coffin
Naomi Adriel Drexler
Letisha Edwards
Sheba Ehteshami
Klara Miriam Elfstrom
Samee Charlotte Ellerbee*
Ariela Michal Freedman
Sarah Dawn Gilman
Frederic James Grant
Lisa Blake Haddad
Lee Elizabeth Helmken
Eric DuBois Hill
Ijeoma Carol Ibeanu
Charlotte Mills Kaboré
Kelly Marie King
Aimee Leidich
Juan Li
Christine Jiun-Ting Liow
Margaret Leigh McAdams
Heidi Christina Mock
Daniel Peter Muller
Grier Gray Newlin
Oluwafunke Abigail Olude
Anna Barbara Pater
Heather Guthrie Peebles
Elizabeth Allen Perkins
Kevin Louis Ramos
Alexandra Vaia Ricca
Brittney Basia Delta Romanson
Ida Alem Sahlu
Catherine Lindsey Satterwhite
Rachel Catherine Sedlack
Alexis Marie Serna
Andrea Lynn Stokfisz
Andrew James Warlick
Christina Michele White
Ryan Ine Woodson
Deborah Louise Woolley
Jiang Wu
Hongzheng Zhang
Class of 2012
Demilade Adednike
Adedinsewo
Emmeline Idler Ayers
Beth Jennifer Bahe
Zhi Cheng
Yuanyuan Fang
Sarah C. Fisher
Amparo Beatriz Gonzalez
Hui-Yi Hsu
Mackenzie Ann Hurlston
Colleen Elizabeth Laurence
Meredith Leslie Lichtenstein
Lavinia Chi Shan Lin
William Todd Marx
Oluwaseun Anike Temitope
Odewole
Oluwakare Abisoye Opaneye
Adela Raquel Santana
Olivia Ruth Sappenfield
Ashleigh Streby
Darcy White
Class of 2013
Chad Jeremy Robichaux
spring 2013 public health magazine 53

54
Corporation and Foundation Support
AARP
Abbott Fund
Abrams Foundation Inc.
ABT Associates Inc.
Academics for Success Inc.
Academy for Educational
Development
AdCare Educational Institute
Aetna Foundation Inc.
All Saints’ Episcopal Church
Alliance for a Healthier
Generation
Alpha Sun International Inc.
Alston & Bird LLP
American Academy of
Pediatrics Georgia Chapter
American Cancer Society
American College of
Laboratory Animal Medicine
Foundation
American Diabetes Association
American Heart Association
American Legacy Foundation
American Nonsmokers Rights
Foundation
American Parkinson Disease
Association
American Society for Cell
Biology
American Society of Health-
System Pharmacists
America’s Health Insurance
Plans
Amgen Foundation
ARCS Foundation Inc.
Arogya World
ASHP Research and Education
Foundation
Association for Prevention
Teaching and Research
Association of Occupational
and Environmental Clinics
Association of State and
Territorial Health Officials
Association of Teachers of
Preventive Medicine
AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals
LP
AT&T Foundation
Atlanta Research & Education
Foundation
Atlanta Women’s Foundation
Atlantic Station LLC
Atom Strategic Consulting
Augusta-Richmond County
Partnership for Children and
Families
Autism Speaks
Avon Foundation Inc.
Bank of America
Battelle
BearingPoint
Bertelsmann Stiftung
Biogen Idec Inc.
Bizworld Inc.
Blackberry Patch Inc.
Arthur M. Blank Family
Foundation
The Boston Consulting Group
public health magazine spring 2013
Brain & Behavior Research
Foundation
Bridge Club of Atlanta
Brigham & Women’s Hospital
Inc.
Bristol Myers Squibb
The Eli and Edythe L. Broad
Foundation
Broadway Cares/Equity Fights
AIDS Inc.
Bronco Oilfield Services
Business Computer
Applications Inc.
CDC Chapter 1419 NARFE
C3 Collaborating for Health
Cadence Group
Camp Dresser and McKee Inc.
Campus Crest Group LLC
Cancer Research Institute
Cardiac Data Solutions Inc.
Cardno Emerging Markets
USA Ltd.
CARE Inc.
The Catena Company
C-Change
CDC Branch of Sigma XI
CDC Foundation
Cempra Pharmaceuticals
Center for Chronic Disease
Control
Center for the Visually Impaired
CEOH LLC
Cerexa Inc.
Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta
Children’s Hospital & Regional
Medical Center
Children’s Hospital Boston
Children’s Hospitals and Clinics
of Minnesota
China Medical Board
Cincinnati Children’s Hospital
The Coca-Cola Company
The Coca-Cola Foundation
Comanche County Memorial
Hospital
CSL Behring LLC
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation
The Dana Foundation
Danya International Inc.
Datamonitor Inc.
de Beaumont Foundation Inc.
Deloitte Foundation
Del Sol Catering
Deseret Medical Inc.
Don Millar & Associates Inc.
Donerlson-McCullough Dental
Center PC
Dover Downs Inc.
Jay S. Drotman Memorial Fund
Dubai Cares
Ecolab
Ecological Associates
Elan Pharmaceuticals Inc.
Electric Power Research
Institute
Eli Lilly and Company
Foundation
Elsevier Science Ltd.
Emory Healthcare
Administration
Employees Charity
Organization (ECHO)
Enterprise
Epilepsy Foundation of
America
Ernst & Young Foundation
European Observatory on
Health Care Systems
Exxon Mobil Foundation
Family Connection Partnership
Inc.
Federation of American
Societies
FHI Development 360 LLC
Frank Foundation for
International Health
The Franklin Foundation Inc.
The Health Project Inc.
Fred Hutchinson Cancer
Research Center
Gangarosa International Health
Foundation
Garden City Group Inc.
Bill & Melinda Gates
Foundation
GE Foundation
GEICO Philanthropic
Foundation
General Electric Company
General Informatics LLC
Georgia Cancer Coalition
Georgia Family Connection
Partnership Inc.
Georgia Health Foundation Inc.
Georgia Obstetrical and
Gynecological Society
Georgia Research Alliance
Gilead Sciences Inc.
GlaxoSmithKline
Global Alliance for Improved
Nutrition
Global Evaluation Applied
Research Solutions Inc.
Global Payments Inc.
Global Water Challenge
GoJo Industries
Google
Elizabeth R. Griffin Research
Foundation
Healthcare Georgia Foundation
Health Promotion Council of
Southeastern Pennsylvania
Health Research Inc.
Health Systems Institute
William Randolph Hearst
Foundation
Holland & Knight Charitable
Foundation Inc.
Hollis & Wright PC
The Home Depot Foundation
Houma Industries
Hoyt C. Murphy Inc.
The Hubert Foundation
The Humana Foundation
Human Resources Research
Organization
Human Sciences Research
Council
The Hubert H. Humphrey
Fellowship Program
the bill & Melinda Gates Foundation played a major role in the
success of Campaign emory. Foundation grants totaled more than $50
million to support diverse initiatives, including the William H. Foege
Fellowships in Global Health, which enable health professionals from
other countries to study at Rollins. the 2013 fellows shown with Foege
(right) are Sukadeo neupane of nepal (left), Maria teresa Murguia
Peniche of Mexico, Asrat Amnie of ethiopia, and Victor Akelo of Kenya.
(Photo by Jerry Reid/RSPH)
IBM Corporation
The Industrial Fumigant
Company
Inpatient Consultants
Management Inc.
Institute of International
Education
Insurance Services Office Inc.
International AIDS Vaccine
Initiative
International Center for
Research on Women
International Diabetes
Federation
International Food Policy
Research Institute
International Foundation
International Potato Center
International Society for
Disease Surveillance
The Irvington Institute
John Snow Inc.
Johnson & Johnson
Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation
Jones Microbiology Institute
Juvenile Diabetes Research
Foundation
Kaiser Foundation Health Plan
of Georgia
Kaiser Foundation Research
Institute
Kaiser Permanente Foundation
Kenneth A. Lattman
Foundation Inc.
Kildonan Foundation
Kim Laboratories Inc.
King & Spalding LLP
Kroger
Latino Community
Development Agency
LAVI
Leaderboard Awards Inc.
The Leukemia & Lymphoma
Society
Livingston Foundation Inc.
LJN Associates LP
Louisiana Public Health
Institute
Lupus Foundation of America
Inc.
MAC AIDS Fund
MAC Cosmetics Foundation
John D. & Catherine T.
MacArthur Foundation
Macro International
Mailman Center for Child
Development
Management Sciences for
Health
Manila Consulting Group Inc.
MAP International
March of Dimes
The Marcus Foundation Inc.
Marguerite Casey Foundation
Marshfield Clinic
Massachusetts Medical Society
Mataya International
Maternal Fetal Group PLLC
Medical Research Council
South Africa
Medstat Systems Inc.
Medtronic Foundation
Merck & Company Inc.
Merck Partnership for Giving
Mickey Leland National Urban
Air Toxics Research Center
Micronutrient Initiative

Millennium Pharma
Millennium Water Alliance
Missouri Foundation for Health
Murdoch Children’s Research
Institute
My Brother’s Keeper Inc.
NAMI Georgia Inc.
NARSAD
National Association of Chronic
Disease Directors
National Campaign to Prevent
Teen Pregnancy
National Development and
Research Institutes
National Healthy Mothers
NeuroNova AB
NEWAID Foundation
Norfolk Southern Foundation
Northern Trust Company
Northrop Grumman
Corporation
Nura Inc.
Nutricia Research Foundation
Oak Ridge Institute for Science
and Education
Oklahoma Community
Networks
Omeros Corporation
William B. Orkin Foundation
Inc.
Ortho-McNeil Janssen
Scientific Affairs
Ortho-McNeil Pharmaceutical
Inc.
Pan American Health
Education Foundation
Pan American Health
Organization
Pan American Sanitary Bureau
Paraguay Higher Education for
Development
Partnership for Prevention
Pathfinder International
PATH Foundation
Patient Centered Outcomes
Research Institute
Patterson Services Inc.
Pendleton Consulting Group
LLC
Pepsico Inc.
Perinatal Research Center
Peter G. Peterson Foundation
The Pfizer Foundation
Pfizer Inc.
Philip S. Jacobs Consulting LLC
Philips Medical Systems
PhRMA
PierceMartin Showroom
Pinnacle Promotions
Pinnacol Assurance
Planned Parenthood
Federation of America
Prevent Cancer Foundation
PricewaterhouseCoopers
Program for Appropriate
Technology in Health
Public Health Foundation
Public Health Foundation of
India
Public Health Informatics
Institute
Publix
Government Support
State and Federal
Support
Agency for Healthcare
Research and Quality
Alabama Department of Public
Health
Arkansas Department of Health
and Human Services
Association of Schools of
Public Health
Black Hills Special Services
Cooperative
California Department of Public
Health
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention
Cobb County of Georgia
Cuyahoga County Board of
Health
DeKalb County of Georgia
Educational Service District 112
Florida Department of Health
Georgia Department of
Community Health
Georgia Department of Driver
Services
Georgia Department of Early
Care and Learning
Georgia Department of Human
Resources
Georgia Department of Public
Health
Health Resources and Services
Administration
The QED Group
The Rapides Foundation
Raytheon Matching Gift
Program
Research Triangle Institute
Rhode Island Hospital
The Richards Group
Richmond/Augusta Consortium
O. Wayne Rollins Foundation
Rollins Inc.
Rotary Club of Atlanta
Rumberger Kirk & Caldwell
Sage Analytica LLC
Sanofi Aventis
Sanofi Pasteur
Frances Schultz Foundation
Science Applications
International Corporation
Scimetrika LLC
Seattle Children’s Hospital &
Regional Medical Center
Serum Institute of India Ltd.
Shaw & Associates
Shaw Charitable Fund
Sheltering Arms
SIDEM
Elinor Beidler Siklossy
Foundation
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation
Smithsonian Institute
Social and Scientific Systems
Sodexho
Sophie’s Voice Foundation Inc.
Southeastern Kidney Council
Inc.
Indiana Tobacco Prevention
and Cessation
Iowa Department of Health
Laurens County Board of
Health
Mississippi State Department
of Health
Missouri Department of Health
and Senior Service
NASA
National Bureau of Economic
Research
National Institutes of Health
National Science Foundation
North Dakota Department of
Health
Office of the Child Advocate
Ohio Department of Health
Southwest Georgia Cancer
Coalition Inc.
Southwest Louisiana Area
Health Education
State Farm Companies
Foundation
Stone Mountain First United
Methodist Church
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
Alliance
Summit Marketing
Summit Wealth Management
Inc.
SunTrust Foundation
Susan G. Komen for the Cure
Sydney West Area Health
Service
Syngenta Crop Protection LLC
Task Force for Global Health
Inc.
Thomson Reuters
Thrasher Research Fund
3M Health Care Markets
Tides Foundation
TKC Global Solutions LLC
TKC Integration Services LLC
Tobacco Free Missouri
Trial Exhibits Inc.
Trinity Presbyterian Church
Trinity School Inc.
Truist
Truven Health Analytics
Tull Charitable Foundation Inc.
United Healthcare Services
Corporation
Oklahoma Department of
Mental Health & Substance
Abuse Services
Oklahoma State Department
of Health
Oklahoma Tobacco Settlement
Endowment Trust
Polk County Agricultural
Extension District
State of Maine
Tennessee Department of
Health
UNICEF
US Department of Agriculture
US Department of Health and
Human Services
US Department of State
Upatoi Creek Mitigation Bank
LLC
Urban House of Prayer
US Civilian Research &
Development Foundation
Vardal Foundation
Vestergaard Frandsen SA
Vietnam Education Foundation
View Point Health
Virginia Tobacco Settlement
Foundation
Water and Sanitation for the
Urban Poor
Waterpartners International
Water Research Foundation
Waterreuse Foundation
Wedge Capital Management
LLP
Wellcome Trust UK
Wells Fargo Foundation
Wellsolve Inc.
The Westminster Schools Inc.
Lettie Pate Whitehead
Foundation
Whole Foods
Wiggins Law Office
Wits Health Consortium
Wyeth Pharmaceuticals
Xcel Energy Inc.
The Zera-Allen Fund
Zhejiang Tianyuan
US Department of Veteran
Affairs
US Environmental Protection
Agency
US Public Health Service
Veterans Administration
Wisconsin Department of
Health and Family Services
World Bank
World Health Organization
International Government
Support
Government of Virgin Islands
Health Promotion Board
Saudi Arabia Ministry of Health
This report includes donors to the Rollins School of Public Health whose gifts were received between September 1, 2005,
and December 31, 2012. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this report is accurate. We
apologize for any errors or omissions. Please report any corrections to the RSPH Development Office at 404-727-3739.
spring 2013 public health magazine 55

Alumni News
56
Top Honors
The RSPH Alumni Association
recognizes a popular global
health teacher and a rising star in
epilepsy self-management
Stanley O. Foster
diSTiNGuiSHed AcHieveMeNT AwARd
Stanley Foster 82MPH has worn his
share of colorful shirts and comfortable
sneakers during his 50-plus
years in global health. They are
familiar trademarks to the legions of
Rollins students whom he has taught
for nearly 20 years.
Those who take his courses on
global health and community building
often come away transformed.
In his classes, Foster encourages
public health magazine spring 2013
students to think about where they
are going and the challenges ahead.
One of his students lost five family
members during the 1994 genocide
in his native Rwanda. Foster’s class
helped the young man right himself
and prepare for the new life chapter
before him.
“The thing I’ve enjoyed most is
counseling students,” said Foster
last fall upon receiving the school’s
Rosemarie Kobau
MATTHew Lee GiRviN AwARd
2012 Distinguished Achievement
Award—one of several honors he has
received for public health practice
and teaching. “The students here are
fantastic. I tell them, ‘If you want to
make a difference in the world, come
to Rollins.’ ”
Foster too has made a difference.
As a young Epidemic Intelligence
Service officer at the CDC, he examined
thousands of schoolchildren
Rosemarie Kobau 86Ox 88C 00MPH regards Atticus
Haygood as a source of inspiration. Haygood, who
served as president of Emory from 1875 to 1884, had
epilepsy as a child.
At the CDC, Kobau works to make life better for the
2 million Americans who have epilepsy, efforts for which
she received the 2012 Matthew Lee Girvin Award for
outstanding young professionals. Girvin, a 1994 alumnus,
died in a helicopter crash in 2001 while on a U.N.
surveying mission in Mongolia.
When Kobau joined the CDC as a research fellow in
2000, she worked on quality of life research and the
agency’s new epilepsy program. Two years later, she
became a public health adviser and acting team lead of
the Health-Related Quality of Life Program. She then set
to work on broadening epilepsy research to understand
how people with epilepsy cope with the disorder in their
daily lives.

in Arizona for trachoma and
investigated other health emergencies,
including plague, measles,
shigella, kerato conjunctivitis,
and rotavirus on behalf
of the Indian Health Service. In
1966, Foster was invited to join
the CDC’s new Smallpox Eradication
Program and spent eight
years partnering with national
health workers in Nigeria,
Bangladesh, and Somalia. His
efforts helped make history in
1980 by officially eradicating
smallpox from the world.
For the next 14 years, Foster
worked to improve the health
and survival of children in
more than a dozen African
countries with the International
Health Program Office at the
CDC. Through his work with
the Combating Childhood
Communicable Disease Project,
he focused on prevention;
Drawing on the success of
programs to improve quality
of life for people with chronic
diseases, Kobau lobbied for the
CDC Epilepsy Program to fund
research related to epilepsy
self-management. Today, the
federal agency funds three
national self-management
programs, and three more are
being tested.
Kobau also created the
Managing Epilepsy Well (MEW)
Network to bring researchers,
community groups, and others
together to explore ways
to help people with epilepsy
live well. Emory and five other
universities belong to the
network. The Emory Research
Prevention Center at Rollins
coordinates MEW and involves
case management of priority
illnesses such as malaria,
pneumonia, and diarrhea; and
strengthening preventive and
curative systems.
In 1994, after serving more
than 30 years at the CDC,
Foster began his second career
at Rollins, where he has taught
and mentored students in the
classroom and community
health workers around the
world. Each summer, Foster and
his wife, Dottie, travel to the
highlands of Guatemala to lead
an empowerment workshop for
women.
“Everyone wants to have
a career like Stan Foster,”
noted his friend and colleague,
former CDC director William
Foege, during the RSPH
Alumni Awards ceremony. “His
family is the world.”—Pam
Auchmutey
researchers Nancy Thompson,
Cam Escoffery, and Colleen
DiIorio, professor emeritus and
mentor to Kobau.
“Rosemarie has worked
tirelessly to broaden epilepsy
research beyond cause and
cures,” said DiIorio during the
alumni award ceremony. “There
is growing interest in behavioral
research and epilepsy
because of her efforts.”
As Kobau recounted, Atticus
Haygood prayed as a child that
his epileptic seizures would
stop. They did so when he was
a teenager.
“He would be proud to know
that Emory is at the forefront
of improving quality of life
for people with epilepsy,” she
said.—Pam Auchmutey
RSPH Alumni
Board Members
President
Daniel Thompson 08MPH
Immediate Past President
Anne Farland Arwood 06MPH
President-elect 2013
Kaitlin Porter 08MPH
President-elect 2014
Paige Rohe 01MPH
Secretary
Nicole Kosacz 10MPH
Members
Kelly Callahan 09MPH
Takeia Horton 09MPH
Chanda Holsey 96MPH drph
Heather Ingold 00MPH
Alyssa Lederer 08MPH ches
Melissa Miller 06MPH
Lynn Perkins 06cMPH
RSPH Leadership on the
Emory Alumni Board
Matthew Biggerstaff 06MPH
Lisa Carlson 93MPH
Stay connected
Follow what’s happening at Rollins
through Twitter (@Emory Rollins),
YouTube (rsphweb), Facebook and
LinkedIn (Rollins School of Public
Health), and E-Connection, the online
community of the Emory Alumni
Association. Also visit “Alumni and
Friends” at sph.emory.edu.
Alumni News
spring 2013 public health magazine 57

class Notes
58
Michael Ugwueke 86MPH John Robitscher 92MPH
1980s
MIcHAEL ugwuEkE 86MPH
is chief operating officer
and executive vice president
of Methodist Le Bonheur
Healthcare in Memphis, Tenn.
He joined the health care system
in 2007 as administrator of
Methodist South Hospital and
subsequently served as senior
vice president of Methodist
North and South Hospitals.
1990s
vIRgIL w. fAncHER
92MPH is a program consultant
II in the environmental
health branch of the Georgia
Department of Community
Health.
DR. kRIStIn g. HoLt
92MPH was named the 2012
Food Safety Veterinarian of
the Year by the American
Association of Food Safety
Veterinarians, a partner of the
American Veterinary Medical
Association. She was honored
for superior service in
preventing foodborne illness
as the USDA Food Safety and
Inspection Service liaison to
the CDC.
public health magazine spring 2013
joHn RoBItScHER 92MPH
served on the judicators panel
of the National Healthcare
Providers Network competition.
This panel selects winners for
the Care Continuum Alliance
awards for outstanding leadership
in population health.
Robitscher is CEO of the
National Association of Chronic
Disease Directors.
LISA M. cARLSon 93MPH
was promoted to director of
academic affairs for Emory’s
Department of Surgery. She
also was elected vice chair of
the American Public Health
Association’s executive board.
jAy R. woLItz 93MPH is
the administrator for professional
services at the new
Nemours Children’s Hospital
in Lake Nona Medical City
near Orlando, Fla. He provides
health services administrative
support to the chief medical
officer and department chairs.
LISA BLooM 99MBA
99MPH was named senior vice
president of The Leadership
Development (TLD) Group. Her
responsibilities include new
business development, marketing,
client relationship and
project management, research
Sandra Van Sant 02MPH
Eric Hunt and Keisha Edwards
03MPH
and development, and partner
outreach.
nAHAD SADR-AzoDI 99MPH
is a public health adviser at
the CDC .
2000s
AnDREA nELSon 02MPH
is the administrator of the
Kittitas County Public Health
Department in Ellensburg,
Wash. She began her new role
in January.
SAnDRA SEgRESt vAn
SAnt 02MPH published
“Impacts of Climate Change on
a Local Public Health System”
in the NACCHO Exchange
(Summer 2012). Van Sant
works at Monmouth County
Regional Health in Ocean
Township, N.J. She and her
husband, Mark, live nearby.
BORN: To jEnnIfER S.
BLAkELy 99ox 01c 03MPH
and her husband, Michael Jr.
00OX 02C, a daughter, Blythe
Catherine, on Dec. 9, 2012.
MARRIED: kEISHA
EDwARDS 03MPH and Eric
Hunt on Sept. 23, 2012.
Daughter of Jennifer Blakley 99OX
01C 03MPH
DR. vIctoRIA ELIzABEtH
(LIBBy) MyERS 03MPH was
named Teacher of the Year
at the College and Career
Preparatory Academy in
Winder, Ga. Raised in a family
of teachers, she realized
that teaching was her calling
and the best way to improve
children’s lives. Myers and
her husband, Chris, live in
Statham, Ga., with their
daughter, Lily.
HASSAnAtu BIH BLAkE
05MPH was named one of
the 99 most influential foreign
policy leaders under age 33 by
the Diplomatic Courier and the
Young Professionals in Foreign
Policy. Established in 2011,
the “99 under 33” list recognizes
the impact of diverse
Millennials on international
affairs.
BLAInE w. LInDSEy 05L/
MPH founded Capra Health,
a comprehensive health care/
life sciences reimbursement,
regulatory, and compliance
consulting firm with offices
in New Orleans and Atlanta.
His firm serves hospitals,
high-volume practices, and
other health care industry
stakeholders across the country.
Lindsey remains in close

Blaine Lindsey 05L/MPH Heidi Soeters 06C 09MPH and Eric
Hamm 08MPH
contact with Rollins and is an
Alumni Ambassador.
kAREn foStER wRIgHt
06MPH serves with the
Office of Policy Coordination,
Bureau of Health Professions,
Health Resources and Services
Administration in Washington,
D.C. She previously worked
on Capitol Hill and with
the Centers for Medicare &
Medicaid Services.
AnItA okoH BRAko 08MPH
received an MBA from Johns
Hopkins in 2012.
LAuREn n. gASE 08MPH is
pursuing a doctorate in health
services research at UCLA.
MARRIED: ERIc M. HAMM
08MPH and HEIDI M.
SoEtERS 06c 09MPH on
June 16, 2012, at Rock Quarry
Farm in Chapel Hill, N.C. They
honeymooned in Iceland.
Soeters is completing her PhD
in infectious disease epidemiology
at UNC Chapel Hill, and
Hamm is a medical student at
the University of Arizona. They
live in Tucson.
DR. SuSAn c. ScHAyES
10MPH received the 2012
Family Medicine Educator
of the Year Award from the
Georgia Academy of Family
Physicians. Schayes directs
the Family Medicine Residency
Program at Emory. She previously
served as division chief
and chief of service for family
medicine at Emory University
Hospital Midtown.
jonAtHAn MAttHEwS
11MPH is a data manager at
UNC Chapel Hill.
ADEDAPo oDEtoyInBo
11MPH received the 2012
Outstanding Clinician Award
from Emory’s Department of
Medicine. He was nominated
by nursing leadership and hospital
administration at Emory
Johns Creek Hospital. “We
affectionately call him ‘Dr. O’,”
says nurse Lori Hinton. “For us,
it means ‘Dr. Outstanding.’ ”
HALEy AnnE REnz StoLP
11MPH is a research fellow
at the CDC’s National Center
for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitus,
STD, and TB Prevention. She
will complete her fellowship in
September.
LInDA vo 11MPH is a
program evaluation fellow at
the CDC. Previously, she was a
program evaluator fellow with
Susan Schayes 10MPH Kimberly Brinker 12MN/MPH
the U.S. Army Public Health
Command. Vo will marry
Anthony Green on May 18,
2013, in Smoke Rise, Ga.
cHEnjIE zEng 11MPH is a
doctoral student in epidemiology
at Vanderbilt University.
nIHARIkA BHAttARAI
12MPH is pursuing a doctorate
in public health at George
Washington University.
kIMBERLy Ann BRInkER
04n 12Mn/MPH is an EIS
officer and nurse epidemiologist
at the CDC.
ELIzABEtH Ann
BuRkHARDt 12MPH is an
associate principal bassoon
player with the Atlanta
Symphony Orchestra.
BAEvIn cARBERy 12MPH is
a data coordinator for a large
CA-MRSA study at Beth Israel
Deaconess Medical Center in
Boston.
SHAnARI joSHEy cARtER
12MPH is an environmental
health and safety specialist
with Huber Engineered
Materials in Atlanta.
MyDung cHu 12MPH is a
CDC/CSTE applied epidemiology
fellow in the Occupational
Health Surveillance Program
of the Massachusetts Department
of Public Health.
nAncy czAIckI 12MPH is
pursuing a PhD in epidemiology
at University of California,
Berkeley.
LAuREn DAnIELS 09c
12MPH is a senior research
project coordinator with Emory
School of Medicine at Grady
Memorial Hospital.
HuI-yI (AMy) HSu 12MPH
is a strategic planner for
the Human and Community
Development Department of
DeKalb County.
BRADLEy kLoS 12MPH is
a Peace Corps volunteer in
Zambia.
ELLyn MARDER 12MPH is a
CDC/CSTE applied epidemiology
fellow in communicable
and environmental diseases
and emergency preparedness
at the Tennessee Department
of Health in Nashville.
MoLLy PILLoton 12MPH
joined the University of
class Notes
spring 2013 public health magazine 59

class Notes
60
Nancy Czaicki 12MPH Amy Hsu 12MPH Ellyn Marder 12MPH Katharina Van Santen 12MPH
Chicago Department of
Medicine, where she is the
research coordinator for a
study to improve retention in
care among young men who
are HIV-positive.
SogoL SHoHouDy 12MPH
is a project manager in implementation
services at Epic.
The Wisconsin-based company
develops integrated health
care and EMR software.
Alumni Deaths
public health magazine spring 2013
cHRIStoPHER SIMPSon
12MPH is a doctoral student
in environmental and occupational
health sciences at the
University of Washington.
kAtHARInA vAn SAntEn
12MPH holds a contractor
position as a data analyst
with the National Center
for Emerging and Zoonotic
Infectious Diseases at the
CDC. She is engaged to Matt
Robinson.
SuSAn P. AyERS 01MPH of LaGrange, Ga., on July 23, 2012, at
West Georgia Hospice. She was 58. Ayers retired in 2011 as director
of nursing services for Georgia’s District Four Health Services.
She served on the Georgia Board of Registered Professional
Nurses and the Community Advisory Board at Rollins.
DR. gARy MELInkovIcH 03MPH of Cheyenne, Wyo., on Sept.
5, 2012, at home with his family by his side. He was 58. Before
studying at Rollins, he practiced pediatrics and later worked for
the Wyoming Department of Health and as medical director for
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Wyoming.
DR. MELISSA MARgAREt DowD 08MPH, age 30, on Nov. 16,
2012, in Fresno, Calif., in a pedestrian accident. She was a firstyear
resident in emergency medicine at UCSF Fresno Community
Hospital.
DR. ASHLEy LouISE HILLIARD 08MD/MPH of Washington,
D.C. on Feb. 25, 2013. She was a physician at Georgetown
Hospital and NIH.
Faculty Deaths
DR. StEPHEn tHAckER, 65, a
respected scientist and mentor at
the CDC and an adjunct professor of
epidemiology at Rollins, died from
complications of Creutzfeld-Jakob
Disease at his Atlanta home on Feb.
15. In 1976, on his second day as an
Epidemic Intelligence Service officer,
he traveled to Philadelphia to investigate
what came to be known as Legionnaire’s disease.
Thacker subsequently held several leadership roles at the
CDC in epidemiology, environmental health, injury prevention
and control, the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry,
workforce and career development, and the director’s office.
He was known for scientific excellence, honesty, fairness, and
his advocacy for women and social justice.
Throughout his career, Thacker received a number of awards,
most recently the Surgeon General’s Medallion, presented to
him on Feb. 1 by Regina Benjamin for his contributions to the
U.S. Public Health Service, the CDC, and the science and practice
of public health. It is the highest award given by the Surgeon
General to an individual or organization.
On Feb. 5, colleagues and friends held an appreciation ceremony
for him at the CDC and created two awards in his honor
for social justice and mentoring. Several of his colleagues are
featured in a video tribute, including Rollins alumna Virginia
Bales Harris; Philip Brachman, professor of global health; Ruth
Berkelman, Rollins professor of epidemiology; and William
Foege, Presidential Distinguished Professor Emeritus of International
Health.
Thacker is survived by his wife, Luz; two daughters; and a
grandson.
To view the tribute video and the CDC appreciation ceremony for
Stephen Thacker, visit teamthacker.com/videos/.

Rollins School of Public Health
Dean’s Council
Dr. Phyllis L. Abramson
Ms. Anne Kaiser, Chair
Ms. Yetty L. Arp
Mr. Chris Barker
Ms. Paula Lawton Bevington
Ms. Connie Cousins-Baker
Mr. Bradley N. Currey Jr.
Ms. Sally A. Dean
Mr. René M. Diaz
Ms. Beth Desportes Dreelin
Dr. Walter C. Edwards
Mr. Robert J. Freeman
Dr. Helene D. Gayle
Mr. Jonathan Golden
Ms. Leslie J. Graitcer
Mr. Shelby R. Grubbs
Ms. Virginia Bales Harris
Ms. Valerie Hartman-Levy
Mr. Richard N. Hubert
Mr. Phil Jacobs
Ms. Ellen Hale Jones
Ms. Randy Jones
Mr. Stanley S. Jones Jr.
Mr. Mark A. Kaiser
Ms. Ruth J. Katz
Mr. Alfred D. Kennedy
Dr. William Kenny
Ms. Ann Estes Klamon
Mr. Lawrence P. Klamon
Ms. Amy Rollins Kreisler
Ms. Mary Anne Lanier
Ms. Barbara W. Levy
Ms. Beverly B. Long
Ms. Melissa H. Lowe
Mr. Carlos Martel Jr.
Dr. Barbara L. Massoudi
Ms. Mary Lu Mitchell
Mr. John S. Mori
Mr. Horace Disston Nalle
Mr. Christopher Offen
Ms. Nancy McDonald Paris
Mr. Cecil M. Phillips
Mr. Glen A. Reed
Ms. Teresa Maria Rivero
Ms. Patricia B. Robinson
Ms. Donna C. Rohling
Dr. Nalini R. Saligram
Dr. Dirk Schroeder
Dr. John R. Seffrin
Mr. Lee M. Sessions Jr.
Ms. Debbie Shelton
Ms. Jane E. Shivers
Ms. Sandra L. Thurman
Mr. William J. Todd
Dr. Kathleen E. Toomey
Ms. Linda Torrence
Ms. Sarah L. Tripodi
Ms. Sheila L. Tschinkel
Ms. Evelyn G. Ullman
Dr. Walter B. Wildstein
Dr. Shelby R. Wilkes
Ms. Evonne H. Yancey
Dr. James W. Curran, James W. Curran Dean of Public Health
Ms. Kathryn H. Graves 93mph, Associate Dean for
Development and External Relations
spring 2013 public health magazine 61

62
Family Portrait
Like their parents,
O. Wayne and Grace Crum
Rollins, Gary and Randall
Rollins believe that
investing in people is the
highest form of giving.
The school would not be
where it is today without
the generosity of the
Rollins family and many
others who supported
Campaign Emory. To learn
more about the impact
of the campaign on the
school, see page 6.
public health magazine spring 2013
EMORY UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI RECORDS OFFICE
1762 CLIFTON ROAD
ATLANTA, GA 30322
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