Author: Ken Duenke

Tom Eschen and Doug Twells, both members of the Alumni and Development Programs staff, have been promoted to assistant vice chancellor roles, according to David T. Blasingame, executive vice chancellor for the department. “Both Tom and Doug are effective fund-raisers and excellent administrators. Both have been exceptional ambassadors for Washington University and we look forward to their continuing leadership in the office of alumni and development programs in the years ahead,” Blasingame said. Eschen has been promoted to assistant vice chancellor for development and Twells has been named assistant vice chancellor of medical alumni and development programs.

“Both Tom and Doug are effective fund-raisers and excellent administrators,” Executive Vice Chancellor David T. Blasingame says.

“Our current system of production just is not able to keep up with demand,” says Michael Welch, the study’s principal investigator.

He was one of St. Louis’ most respected painters, known for large, colorful landscapes based on his travels around the world.

A five-year grant from the National Institute on Aging will launch the Healthy Aging and Senile Dementia program into its 21st year.

P. Roy Vagelos was head of the Department of Biological Chemistry at the School of Medicine from 1966-1975.

They seek to recognize the contributions made by teaching faculty in training medical students to become outstanding physicians.

Being studied is a drug designed to reduce the severe pain that can last for years after a bout with the disorder.

Photo by Mary ButkusReadings of four student plays culminated the two-week 2004 A.E. Hotchner Playwriting Workshop.

Courtesy photoThe annual Siteman Cancer Center holiday card can be purchased at the Barnard Health and Cancer Information Center.