CONSTANT &true 26 W ake <strong>Forest</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> By Bruce Buchanan (’93) The distinguished service of C. Douglas Maynard (’56, MD ’59) has played a vital role in the University’s past and in its future. Doug Maynard speaks softly but dreams big. And his dreams have played a big role in the history of <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>. Maynard, for many years head of the Department of Radiology at the School of Medicine, is spearheading efforts to bring thousands of research jobs to Winston-Salem. While the medical school’s expanded Piedmont Triad Research Park campus could be an economic catalyst for the entire region, Maynard would just as soon stay unnoticed in his small Meads Hall office and let someone else get the congratulations. “He never wants to focus on his accomplishments,” said co-worker Donna Garrison. “He always wants to make sure others get credit.”
“Everyone takes advantage of him, and I’m at the front of that list,” adds Richard Dean, president and chief executive officer of <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong> University Health Sciences. “Nobody is more altruistic and more a supporter of <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>.” After nearly a half-century at <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>–as a student (’56, MD ’59), professor and administrator–C. Douglas Maynard plans to retire from full-time service this month. But he was not exactly winding down during his final few months on the job. Maynard was in the thick of three major <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong> projects, including the research park expansion, perhaps the biggest undertaking in the medical school’s history. The Piedmont Triad Research Park now consists of four buildings, 20 tenants and about 600 employees in a five-block area near First and Main streets in downtown Winston-Salem. But supporters envision a park growing to more than 10 times its current size, employing 10,000 highly skilled workers and pumping more than $2.5 billion into the region’s economy. The plan, if successful, would transform a part of town mainly occupied by rundown tobacco buildings into a thriving nerve center. School of Medicine officials already have agreed that the school will be the expanded park’s anchor tenant. The school will move its research department to the park; the Department of Physiology and Pharmacology and the Physician Assistant Program already are located there. Park supporters believe the School of Medicine’s presence will draw biotechnology companies eager to work with University scientists. If the park expansion goes as planned, those companies will bring thousands of high-paying jobs to Winston-Salem in the next 10 to 15 years. But Maynard said the park’s impact would be even greater. It will promote Winston-Salem as a research center, he said, and will create a constant flow of people in the downtown area. Those people, in turn, will buy downtown apartments, eat in downtown restaurants and shop in downtown stores. In fact, plans for the park call for mixed-use buildings, with restaurants, stores and apartments side-by-side with lab buildings. Maynard said the research park proves that <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong> and Winston-Salem can–and should–work together. “People in town really believe,” Maynard said. Maynard has been involved in the research park project since its beginnings in the early 1990s. The Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce was looking for a way to revitalize downtown, which had seen several major employers cut jobs or leave town. Chamber officials picked Maynard to chair a downtown redevelopment committee. “He saw this earlier than anyone else,’’ said <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong> President Thomas K. Hearn Jr. “Doug was the first person to have this vision.” Even if Maynard were not working on the downtown research park, he’d have plenty to keep him busy. He is cochairman of the School of Medicine’s Centennial Celebration during the <strong>2002</strong>-03 academic year. He’s also helping develop a biomedical engineering degree program, which will be offered jointly with Virginia Tech University. Of course, Maynard already has seen plenty of growth at <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>. When he started, the School of Medicine, while respected, was small and mainly regional in scope. Now, the school ranks 39th among the nation’s 125 medical schools in both research and primary care, according to U.S. News & World Report. Hearn said the School of Medicine’s reputation was built “one department at a time,” adding that Maynard “built an outstandingly good department” in radiology. “We have set our sights higher than anyone expected, but we’ve fulfilled them,” Maynard said. When he came as a freshman in 1952, the school still was on the old campus, located east of Raleigh in the town of <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>. Maynard graduated from the School of Medicine in 1959. After three years in the military and one year in private practice in Fayetteville, he returned to the School of Medicine for his radiology residency. He hasn’t left since. He spent 23 years as head of the radiology department before stepping down in 2000. That same year, he served as president of the Radiological Society of North America, a professional organization of more than 30,000 radiologists. In June 2001, Maynard became interim dean of the School of Medicine for nine months. Last winter, he received the Medallion of Merit, <strong>Wake</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>’s most prestigious award for distinguished service. “Everything he does is for the good of the individual as well as the good of the community.” But Garrison says Maynard’s many professional accomplishments don’t tell the whole story. His greatest attribute is how he treats other people. “Everything he does is for the good of the individual as well as the good of the community,” Garrison said. “He is the nicest person I know.” Even though Maynard plans to retire soon, he said he still will be available to help out when needed. That’s good news to Dean, who said he plans to take Maynard up on that offer. “If you want something done, getting Doug involved guarantees you the highest likelihood of success.” Bruce Buchanan (’93) is a writer for the Greensboro (N.C.) News Record. <strong>December</strong> <strong>2002</strong> 27
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