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T-WAVE • 1982
TULANE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
NEW ORLEANS • LOUISIANA
Volume 1
Yearbook Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Harley Ginsberg
Associate Editors
Shawn Bajo
Bob Gold
Marie Mann
Shelly Picard
Karen Theriot
Business Managers
Bob Gold
Kathy Newman
Photographers
Roy Brooks
Art Chin
Harley Ginsberg
Dave Kutob
Paul Mele
Ivan Murray
Rob Roth
Acknowledgments
Professional
Photographers
Al Dufour
Rene Bunch
Cover Design
Joe Newsom
Caricatures
John Keating
EKGs Provided by
Dawne Orgeron
Table Of Contents
H ^--•b'\--:i?^t^
Med School Hx 4 Administration 10 Faculty 16
i^^b?,;; ii«V »»>« I'Nii ym
Underclassmen 26 Class of 1982 34 Freshman Year 36
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Sophomore Year 46 Junior Year 58 Senior Year 68
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Ap_^^^^.-Hr
Sports 92 Organizations 96 Sponsors 100
In Memoriam
KATHY ELLEN NEWMAN
1955-1981
'It's the laughter we will remember,
w^henever we remember, the way we were.'
Kathy Newman was 25
years old. She graduated
from Newcomb College with
a degree in Psychology. Her
dream was to be a pediatri-cian,
to help children cope
with the stresses of growing
up. Kathy will be remem-bered
for her compassion, ju-bilant
spirit, desire to alle-viate
pain and suffering, and
a true and genuine love for
all children. She was a dedi-cated
student and a well re-spected
classmate. Kathy
will be missed by all of us.
It is in Kathy's memory
that we dedicate the 1982 f-
WAVE.
Hx Of Tulane Medical School
"On Monday, September 29, 1834, the Bee announced in its editorial columns:
'We are highly gratified to notice the establishment in this city of a medical
college. The gentlemen who fill the chairs of the professorship are men of skill
and experience.' Thus formal medical training in Louisiana was begun.
The founding of the New Orleans School of Medicine in 1856 introduced
another group of physicians and surgeons to the community. It is certain that
Charity Hospital, itself a vast clinical laboratory, was an important factor in
the development of medical education in New Orleans."
"An important step forward was taken by Charity Hospital in 1885 when an
ambulance service was begun. The first ambulance went into operation on
February 2nd and was described as a 'commondious vehicle, weighing 1600
pounds and requires a double team. Although wagon-built to be durable, it has
a carriage finish and is mounted on heavy springs . ..'. According to an
undocumented story, it took so long to answer the first call that the patient
had recovered and already left the scene. The driver and intern not wishing to
return empty-handed, picked up an unsuspecting Negro boy who was not ill
and returned triumphantly to the hospital."
The Civil War brought a halt to all for-mal
medical training in 1862. The Medi-cal
College of Louisiana was fortunate to
find financial security. A wealthy New
Orleans merchant, Paul Tulane, be-queathed
$1,250,000 to provide for a new
university. In 1884 the various depart-ments
of the University of Louisiana
were placed under the jurisdiction of the
new institution, Tulane University.
Tuition fees were costly. In
addition to the $150 for tu-ition,
there was a matricula-tion
fee of $5, and $10 anato-my
fee, and a $20 lecture se-ries
assessment. The student
would also be responsible for
his room and board which was
$25 per month.
In anatomy lab, dissection was a coat and tie affair.
Right: In 1902 a Mr. Alexander
Hutchinson bequeathed $800,000 to
Tulane University in memory of his
wife Josephine. This led to further ex-pansion
of the medical facilities.
^ ^ Left: The Richardson Memorial Building on
-1 3} the uptown campus housed the School of
^ Medicine in the early 1900's. It was named
in honor of Dr. T.G. Richardson, the first and
only Louisianian to be president of the
American Medical Association.
A sketch of Charity Hospital as envisioned by the architects in the late 1930's.
_5- ^ J
In 1910, Abraham Flexner
published his report on the
ranking and classification of
medical schools, with Tulane
ranked as one of the top
three Southern institutions.
At that time, Tulane's
medical faculty included such
prominent physicians as Dr.
Rudolph Matas, a vascular
surgeon, and Dr. Isadore
Dyer, a well noted
dermatologist, who was
instrumental in the
development of the
leprosarium in Carville,
Louisiana.
The modern day history of
The Tulane University
School of Medicine continues
to be one of expansion and
growth, not only of its
physical facilities, but also of
its research and training
programs. Few medical
schools can equal the
excellent clinical training
experience afforded by
Charity Hospital, Tulane
Medical Center, and the
private institutions in the
city. Paul Tulane would
certainly be proud of the
many medical students who
have graduated from the
university bearing his name.
l-in-^uh'jh'j\ t^i
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Reference: The Rudolph Matas History of ytedicine in Louisiana, by
John Duffy. Volume II. LSI" Press, 1962. Pp. 237. 247. 506.
OFFICE 4F ADMISSIONS
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ASSOCIATE r
Administration
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Eamon Kelly, Ph. D.
President of Tulane University
John J. Walsh, M.D.
Chancellor of Tulane Medical School
12
^
s i James T. Hamlin III, M.D.
Dean of the School of Medicine
David E. Smith, M.D.
Associate Dean of Curricular
and Academic Affairs
13
STUDENT
AFFAIRS
Wallace K. Tomlinson, M.D.
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs
Secretaries
Standing: L to R:
Carol Gaudet
Elaine Mmahat
Sitting:
Myrna Romain
J*
14
ADMISSIONS
W. Clifford Newman, Jr., Ph.D.
Associate Dean for Admissions
and Student Affairs
Secretaries
Standing: L to R:
Karen Martinez
Carroll Wilson
Kathy Muller
Jaynene Reid
Sitting:
Pat Luman
15
Facultyi
14
ANATOMY
Standing L to R:
C. Knox
J. Mascorro
M. Anderson
G. Kirby
J. Jeter
I. Chen
Sitting L to R:
E. Peebles
R. Yates*
L. Walker
M. Vaupel
*Department Chairman
I
18
PHYSIOLOGY
Faculty
Standing L to R:
J. Lymangrover
R. Lowe
L. Feigen
N. Kreisman
Sitting L to R:
M. Evanich
N. Di Luzio*
L. Wade
Not Pictured:
W. Newman
J. Pisano
BIOCHEMISTRY
Faculty: Standing L to R: W. Cohen. R. Stjernholni*. R. Steel, J. Muldrey.
Sitting L to R: W. Baricos, M. Stanfield, G. Adrouny, Y. Li.
19
PATHOLOGY
Standing: L to R: P. Walker, H. Johnson*, C. Dunlap, N. Schor,
J. Harkin. Sitting: L to R: H. Dhurandhar, P. Daroca, M. Varela.
MICROBIOLOGY
Standing: L. to R: L. Friedman, M. Johnson, J. Domer, C. Cohen, W. Pierce,
P. Mayeux. Sitting: L to R: E. Johnson, A. Gottlieb, C. Springate.
20
PHARMACOLOGY
'^ ^ '^
Standing: L to R: P. Kadowitz, W. George, L. Tgnarro, P. Guth, E. Spannhake.
Sitting: L to R: K. Carter, J. Fisher*, F. Donier, K. Agrawal.
21
MEDICINE
Chairman: C. Thorpe Ray
^
f
Cardiology: Front L to R: B. Iteld, J. Phillips*, A. Quiroz. Back L to R: T. Giles, R. Mautner, R. Koepke, R. Dillenkoffer.
Endocrinology: Front L to R: K. Rives, C. Bowers*, A. Ruiz. Back L to R: P. Prosser, R. Schally, P. Banks.
Gastroenterology: K. Akdamar*(seated), N. Agrawal, T. Ertan.
Hematology/Oncology: Seated L to R: A. Hendrick, W. Stuckey*. Standing: L. Thomas, G. Beltran.
Immunology: Front L to R: B. Butcher, N. Doll, N. Waring. Back: S. Lehrer, M. Anorve, B. Bozelka, J. Salvaggio*, R.
DeShazo.
Pulmonary Medicine: H. Weill*(seated), C. Ramirez, D. Hendrick, D. Ellithorpe, W. Barkman.
Nephrology: Seated L to R: V. Shah, J. Wallin*, W. O'Neill, Standing: L to R: G. Bailey, E. Carvajal.
22
SURGERY
Chairman: Watts R. Webb
First Row: L to R: E. Peacock, E. Krementz, W. Webb*, M. Litwin,
R. Ryan. Second Row: R. Brunswick, A. Kitahama, P. Moynihan, J.
Jones, N. McSwain, C. Sutherland . and friends.
23
PEDIATRICS
C^^—^Bf IIIII..IIM
Left to right:
Front row: W. Waring, M. Smith, J. Lewy*, A. Bartlee, H. Woody, N. Woody
Second row: N. Waring, R. deShazo, N. Halsey, D. Burgess, H. Doucet, K. Ohene-Frempong, J.
Boyer
Third row: W. Christy, R. Beckerman, J. Reynolds, G. Bisset, H. Anand, J. Frentz, C. Craft, K.
Williams
Fourth row: J. Griffith, R. Lambert, C. Daul, M. Bhende, W. Scott, S. Sharma, T. Vu, D. Ghiya, L.
White
Fifth row: S. Schwartz, J. Gavin, K. Thaly, J. Awotwi, S. Ratanaprakarn, J. Kanga, N. Rahman,
S. Levine, C. Trujillo, H. McNeeley, B. Rubin, S. Paraguya
Not pictured: F. Boineau, R. Brunstetter, R. Brunswick, S. Burke, J. Carter, L Cohen, R. Daum,
D. Dunn, B. Evans, W. Galen, R. Gordon, K. Knight, P. Moynihan, J. Nadell, A. Pacheco, F.
Puyau, K. Reardon, L. Robinson, J. Roheim, G. Schuftan, E. Shipira, J. Smith, J. Zusman
24
OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY
Standing: L to R:
S. Degefu
C. Lacey
B. Mabie
M. Moorehead
Sitting: L to R:
P. Moore
M. Pernoll*
M. Pupkin
J. Naponick
NEUROLOGY/PSYCHIATRY
Standing: L to R: J. Goethe. M. Wilensky, J. Fetzer, \V. Tomlinson. P. Criffin.
D. Winstead, H. Miles, S. Trufant, A. Epstein. A. Cox. D. Miclke, I). Dunn.
Sitting: L to R: J. Roheim, L. Robinson, G. Kader, P. Sarala, S. Danahay. D.
Shraberg.
25
Underclassmen
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L. to R.: R. Pang, J. Mennen, C. Griffing, C. Goldman, J. van Lier Ribbink
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ANATOMY LABORATORY
NO ADMinANCE
Freshman Year
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The first ear is always the hardest.
38
'e
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Dawlin', quit snappin dem
pixures an git me da mustid!
First of all, you wouldn't find me here on a Saturday
afternoon in Tuscaloosa.
Demand will be incredible so order now!
39
The Doctor is in.
Now, this is what I call the greater tuberosity !
Tell me Bob, what do you know about
this girl Valerie?
FLAMINGOS CAFE
v» X ot
40
All yours for $100.00 each.
41
I got it from Irving's cadaver.
Who ordered the pizza with pepperoni?
Give 'em an inch and they take a foot.
42
^£~^^HS^,J^^
We finally threw it up to higher mag.
What he really needs is a thermometer because my
blood is boiling!
43
If our parents could see how hard we really worked
this year.
Should we tell him the plug is out?
I have a few announcements
to make after I figure out
who tied my shoelaces
together.
44
That's the last time I trust that bookie!
Darn these computer dates! They're
always breaking down.
HERPES II
45
Sophomore Year
fT
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Do you have any good veins
in the other arm?
He's eating the practical exam!
Lub-dub, zub-dub, zub-zub, z-z-z-z-z
48
Trust me. Hair loss is directly related to virility.
Very funny. Now tell that big guy in the Santa suit that he just
failed the course.
49
When you're as tall as I am, portable
oxygen comes in handy.
Hey Deichmann, that kid keeps pointing to you
and saying daddy.
50
wViHnHU^K^^H
You want me to do what?
Dress up like a what?
Sing and dance like a what?
Oh look fellas.
Why me, huh?
If you look at me closely
you'll notice.
An adonis I'm not meant to be,
In this costume you see.
They will all roar with glee.
Why me? Why me? Why me?
51
You probably don't know me but
I hate unknowns. I hate
unknowns.
,11
I hate unknowns. I hate
unknowns.
52
Mice are actually bats without wings!
"a
53
But everything else was tuberculosis! Don't worry Jim,
I was in your shoes once.
54
Emperor Ming receives word that Flash Gordon is dead.
Yea, we bad!
What do you mean everything's filled?
55
It's either an epithelioid-mesenchymal dysgerminoma or
rich Corinthian leather.
Flash Gordon is examined.
Would you please stop singing!
5fa
FT
Twenty. Do I hear twenty-five?
Sam, I really would like a second opinion.
My head is not a basketball!
57
.NESTHESIA DEPT.
ELGADO O.R.
.N.T. O.R.
YSTO O.R.
EYE O.R.
MILES O.R.
O.R. SUPERVISOR
COORDINATOR OF
SURGICAL SERVICE!
SCHOOL OF O.R.
TECHNICIANS
Junior Year
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59
I'm not leaving until you give me back my balloon.
Worth learning, yea.
Worth waking up for, nah.
Do you think anyone suspects?
60
Local Watering Hole
Placenta Ed
61
An instrument that pays .
(tuition).
THE T-3 RETRACTOR
I never thought
of myself as a ;^
lame duck, t
62
F^
If you trade for Radiology this month, it will force Larry
to take Touro Medicine.
1
A^
Is all this really necessary to eat at Charity?
63
iSilH
He's so cute Consult endocrine STAT.
64
f
Progress note: Tap performed without
complications.
12 oz. Straw colored fluid aspirated.
^ f
6S
Junior Year Final Exam
Part I
Directions: Match The Pictured Disease States With
Their Dx Below
B
f
D E
Answers
1. Clubbing
2. Empty Sella Syndrome
3. Cafe au lait spots
4. Melanoma
5. PCP Intoxication
e-a 's-a 't-d 'z-a Vv -^^yi
66
Junior Year Final Exam
Part II
Directions: Match The Following Chief Complaints
With Their English Translation.
1. Bad blood a. Spinal Meningitis
2. Cadillacs of the eyes b. Gonorrhea
3. Chickenpops c. Vericose veins
4. Contrapsion in my utricus d. Cataracts
5. Fireballs in my Virginia e. Sickle Cell Anemia
6. Fractured vertables f. Fibroids
7. Running rains/Gleet g. Syphilis
8. High blood h. Chickenpox
9. Roaches on the liver i. Diabetes Mellitus
10. Romantic heart disease J. Cirrhosis
11. Sick as hell anemia k. Thrush
12. Smiling Almighty Jesus 1. High blood pressure
13. Sugar diabetes m Rheumatic Heart Disease
14. Trash in the throat n. Contractions of the uterus
15. Very close veins o. Fractured vertebrae
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67
Alan Alda December 17, 198
Dear Class of '82,
I wish I could be there
in person to let you hear it
from my own mouth but let me
say anyway, that I admire you
all for the work you've chosen
to devote your lives to. The
willingness to take on so much
hard work , so many long hours
and the responsibility for the
lives of so many other people
is something that always amazes
me
.
I congratulate each and
every one of you.
Sincerely,
Senior Year 7\^w
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Mark F. Abel
West Hartford, Connecticut
Samuel T. Adams
New Orleans, Louisiana
David Alster
Glencoe, Illinois
Robert E. Anderson
Greeley, Colorado
Malcolm E. Andry, Jr.
New Orleans, Louisiana
Allyson Ann Askew
New Orleans, Louisiana
Robert C. Baird, III
Mobile, Alabama
Shawn Cook Bajo
Lake Charles, Louisiana
70
^^-- --*»,-
Evelyn Barraza
Balboa, Canal Zone
John Michael Barraza
Monroe, Louisiana
Eugene J. Basiliere
Areubo, Puerto Rico
Shelly Picard Baumann
Shreveport, Louisiana
Gloria Mary Bertucci
New Orleans, Louisiana
Robert R. Beskin
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Warren R. Bourgeois III
New Orleans, Louisiana
Roy M. Brooks
Hillsdale, New Jersey
71
Donald P. Buhrer, Jr.
Arnold, Maryland
David R. Byrd
Jacksonville, Florida
Vera Eloise Carter
El Paso, Texas
Jean L. Chabo
San Diego, California
Hank Chambers
Aurora, Colorado
Tom Chappell
Fair Haven, New Jersey
Arthur S. Chin
San Francisco, California
Mark Clanton
New Orleans, Louisiana
72
W4 '... r
Robert B. Cloar, Jr.
Lexington, Kentucky
Kismet Renee Collins
Fullerton, California
Seth Joel Corey
Orlando, Florida
:<>.
Suzanne Spencer Crater
Mountain Lakes, New
Jersey
Marshall H. Crenshaw
Shreveport, Louisiana
kt -r .i<#jtf
Frank Culicchia
New Orleans, Louisiana
Deborah Ann Daniels
Columbus, Georgia
Chris T. Davies
Orange County, California
73
Rodney Davis
Malvern, Arkansas
Richard E. Deichmann, Jr.
New Orleans, Louisiana
Renee Dupont
Torrance, California
Amy Armstrong Ernst
New Orleans, Louisiana
Michael Charles Fajgenbaum
New Orleans, Louisiana
Gerald Farmer
Tampa, Florida
Patti Farris
Aurora, Illinois
Daniel Lloyd Ferguson
New Orleans, Louisiana
74
Paul T. Finger
New York City, New York
Larry Gandle
Fair Lawn, New Jersey
Royal Gerow
Priest Lake, Idaho
James Kiefer Gerstley
Wyncote, Pennsylvania
Thomas Giddings
Hinsdale, Illinois
Harley Glen Ginsberg
Hollywood, Florida
Larry Givens
New Orleans, Louisiana
George S. Goding, Jr.
St. Louis, Missouri
75
Robert Stuart Gold
Ardmore, Pennsylvania
Scott Goldman
Skokie, Illinois
Vic Gonzalez
New Orleans, Louisiana
Timothy S. Graham
Pennsauken, New Jersey
Gregory K. Gum
New Orleans, Louisiana
Watson Mark Gutowski
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania
Zirka M. Halibey
South Orange, New Jersey
Andy Hallberg
Mystic, Connecticut
76
Michael N. Harlan
New Orleans, Louisiana
Bobbi Jo Hawk
Portales, New Mexico
^
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Mark E. Healy
San Francisco, California
Gregory Thomas Hebrank
Greensburg, Pennsylvania
Madelaine Turegano
Hedgpeth
New Orleans, Louisiana
Bruce Warren Hershatter
Branford, Connecticut
Adele M. Hieshima
Whittier, California
Janet Grove Hoagland i
Cut Off, Louisiana ^
m.
77
Jim Hogan
Kingsport, Tennessee
John Hollenberg
Redlands, California
John Cooper Howard
Atlanta, Georgia
John F. Irving
Milford, Connecticut
Scott Taylor Jackson
Salt Lake City, Utah
Valerie P. Jameson
New Orleans, Louisiana
W. Dean Jameson
Camden, Arkansas
Randy Phillip Johnson
Redondo Beach, California
78
Mary Kathleen Jones
San Francisco, California
Laurence Bruce Kandel
Jericho, New York
Michael F. Kelly
Fargo, North Dakota
Peter A. Kelt
Lake Ronkonkoma,
New York
Brian Maltbie Kinney
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
;
David W. Kutob
Phoenix, Arizona
John D. Leimert
Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey
Bernard Ira Leman
Pacific Palisades, California
79
Steven Harry Lesser
Santa Cruz, California
George Dalton Long
Atlanta, Georgia
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Mike Luckett
El Paso, Texas
Gregory E. Lyman
Atlanta, Louisiana
James Edward Lynch
Decatur, Georgia
Paul Henry McClain
Bellevue, Nebraska
Stephen Mason McCollam
New Orleans, Louisiana
L. Kathleen McDonald
New Orleans, Louisiana
80
John Duncan McEwen
Durham, North Carolina
Kristi Jo Mclntyre
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Patricia C. McKeever
Los Angeles, California
Bruce R. Maddern
Cheshire, Connecticut
Seth D. Madell
Patchogue, New York
Robert Maietta
Winchester, Massachuetts
Marie Mann
New Orleans, Louisiana
Cecile L. Many
New Orleans, Louisiana
81
Clifford G. Martin
Butte, Montana
Gilbert Rutledge Mason, Jr.
Biloxi, Mississippi
Jan £. Mathisen
Poughkeepsie, New York
Gregory K. Mayer
Phoenix, Arizona
Paul F. Mele
Schenectady, New York
Richard L. Meyer, Jr.
Meridian, Mississippi
J. Kim Meyers
San Francisco, California
Jesse Edwin Morriss III
Headland, Alabama
/ J
82
Ivan George Anthoney
Murray
Miami, Florida
Kathy Newman
Hollywood, Florida
-^ •- ^ ^'""
Joseph K. Newsom, Jr.
Cheraw, South Carolina
Brent Carl Norman
Hollywood, California
Erin Theresa O'Sullivan
New Orleans, Louisiana
Stephen E. Parey
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Jim Peacock
New Orleans, Louisiana
John Charles Pearce
Austin, Texas
83
\
Carol Rust Peebles
New Orleans, Louisiana
Judy Perlstein
Woodmere, New York
Edward Rolando Peron
Miami, Florida
/ , #
John Hunter Phillips III
New Orleans, Louisiana
Reid Guyton Pierce
Pine Bluff, Arkansas
Jack A. Pines
Southfield, Michigan
Robert Martin Pinner
New Orleans, Louisiana
Richard J. Pisani
Bethesda, Maryland
84
I
Anita E. Pitot
Madison, Wisconsin
Diane Pittman
Charlotte, Vermont
R. Scott Poppen
Provo, Utah
Dewey John Preston
New Orleans, Louisiana
Elias Rilloraza Quintos
Fort Salonga, New York
Steven J. Reiss
St. Louis, Missouri
Melissa Lemoyne Reynolds
Vacaville, California
Eugene A. Rivera
Miami Shores, Florida
85
Richard Roettger
St. Louis, Missouri
Robert Barry Roth
Metuchen, New Jersey
Bradley Berlin Rowberry
Overland Park, Kansas
Clyde R. Roy II
Marietta, Georgia
James F. Ruiz
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Albert Saltiel
Highland Park, New Jersey
Oliver Sartor
Shreveport, Louisiana
Robert D. Scheirer
Kutztown, Pennsylvania
86
•^»ftv-
B. Robert Schwartz
Cincinnati, Ohio
Richard Graham Sellers
Gulf Breeze, Florida
/
<^l_ /
John Sentell
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Marlene J. Severson
Minot, North Dakota
Joel Sheiner
Southfield, Michigan
Hoke Shirley
Lakeland, Florida
Thomas P^arle Sholes
Johnson City, Tennessee
Richard J. Simmons
Denver, Colorado
87
James Aaron Slobard
Ridgewood, New Jersey
Robert G. Sugar
Redwood City, California
John Swan
Massillon, Ohio
Karen Dawn Theriot
Battle Creek, Michigan
Peter Brian Tillotson
Fargo, North Dakota
Povilas Vitenas, Jr.
New Orleans, Louisiana
James L. Tucker III
Abilene, Texas
88
Guy Voeller
Memphis, Tennessee
Susan Patrice Weiner
Houston, Texas
•^i^v.
Gary Windier
Glen Cove, New York
Barbara Toby Wizer
New Orleans, Louisiana
Blane A. Woodfin
Columbus, Georgia
Clyde W. Yancy. Jr.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Josie Zanders
Atlanta, Georgia
89
Thanks For The Memories
Mark Abel — Thanks to my friends and my dedicated teachers who helped
make these fulfilling years. I hope we meet again.
Gloria Bertucci — Special thanks to my parents for unending encouragement
and support.
Paul Buhrer — Thanks Mom and Dad.
Vera Carter — Thank you for those long talks ($100 phone bills) and your
support. "The family that hangs together" — Mom, Dad, Joseph, James and
William.
Deborah Daniels — With our minds, we can change our worlds.
Chris Davies — My thanks to all who have had the patience to endure my
endless questions, both the simple and the esoteric.
Harley Ginsberg — Mom and Dad, your love and inspiration were gifts I shall
treasure forever. Wish you were here to share this moment with me. To
Kathy, my little sis, it will never be the same without you.
Robert Gold — To my wife Gail: "Stay just the way you are." To my parents:
Thanks for all your love guidance, and support. And to Kathy: We will
always miss you.
Jim Hogan — i Salud, Amor, y Pesetas y bastante tiempo para disfrutarlas!
Kathy Jones — "Love knows not its own depth until the hour of separation
..." — with love and deep appreciation for my family and friends.
David Kutob — Thanks to those who made pleasant memories of strenuous
times.
George Long — Dear Mom and Dad, Thanks for everything. Love, George.
Mike Luckett — To Jim Hogan, cowboy of cowboys — "ain't it great to be a
cowboy!"
Greg Lyman — Many thanks to the Pharmacology Department for "Moonlight
in Vermont".
Stephen McCollam — To the Class of 82: I will always remember our unique
experience with nothing but the fondest of memories. I wish us all the best
of luck.
Seth Madell — "Slow down, you crazy child/ You're so ambitious for a juvenile
..." — Billy Joel. Good luck and easy going to all.
Paul Mele — Dedicated to the late Dr. Dorothy LeBlanc - never would have
made it without you. Wish you were here.
Kim Meyers — To Gay, Joh, and Louise.
Ivan Murray — "The tree without root is now in full bloom, thanks to faithful
believers.
Stephen Parey — To my wife, Sis, without whose support and encouragement
this would not have been possible.
John Pearce — I would like to thank "Doc", my father, for his love and
encouragement in reaching this goal of my life.
Edward Peron — To Mom and Dad who supported me, to Lourdes who
counseled me, to Salv, Grandmother and Uncles who inspired me, and,to my
God who stood by me.
Diane Pittman — Thanks to my family and friends for their encouragement
and moral support. Best of luck to my classmates — Viva '82!
Elias Quintos — My sincere and everlasting thanks to my family, relatives,
friends, and teachers for the best years of my life.
Eugene Rivera — Thank you Virginia, Cristina, Rolando, Rita, Arturo, and
Adria, and the rest of the family for your love and support.
Povilas Vitenas — In appreciation of my family, friends, and Jan whose love
and support has made this possible.
Guy Voeller — All my thanks to Peggy and my parents — the most generous,
wonderful, and understanding people in the world. Love, Guy.
90
91
Sports
92
rsiSst ^rr
1 :;: 1;
93
W'^ls"
Only a memory now.
94
95
ORGANIZATIONS
AOA
Left to Right: Standing: Richard Campeau, M.D., Larry Millikan, M.D., Clyde Yancy, Royal
Gerow, Stephen Parey, Eugene Rivera. Second row: Wesley Galen, M.D., Dean EUithorpe, M.D.,
David Byrd, William O'Neill, M.D. First row: Joseph Newsom, Roberta Hawk, Chris Davies,
Brent Norman. Not pictured: Mark Abel, Shelly P. Baumann, Frank Culicchia, George Goding,
Timothy Graham, John Hallberg, John Hollenberg, John Irving, John Leimert, Bernard Leman,
Michael Luckett, Judy Perlstein, Diane Pittman, Oliver Sartor, Bernard Schwartz, Peter
Tillotson, Guy Voeller.
96
M.
History Of Medicine
Full Circle
Standing (L to R): Charles Pollack, Steve Reich,
Doug Koltun. Sitting: Seth Corey, Josie Zanders.
(L to R): Susan Weiner, Seth Corey,
Duncan McEwen, Wen Shen.
Student Advisory Board
Standing (L to R): Scott Jackson, Eugene Rivera, Clyde Yancy,
Melissa Reynolds, Bernard Leman, Kathy McDonald. Sitting:
Robert Maietta, Robert Baird, Paul Vitenas.
97
98
Z^^Z^
\J
Editor-in-Chief:
Harley Ginsberg \
Associate Editors:
Shawn Bajo
Bob Gold
Marie Mann
Shelly Picard
Karen Theriot ij
Class Photographers
(L to R):
David Kutob
Ivan Murray
Art Chin
Rob Roth
Not Pictured:
Roy Brooks
Paul Mele
Harley Ginsberg
J
OWL
CLUB
Our link to the
faculty.
(L to R) Clyde Yancy, Hoke Shirley, Allyson Askew, Oliver Sartor, Shep
Coding, Cele Many, Stephen McCollam, Tom Chappell, Bruce Maddern, Erin
O'Sullivan, Jack Irving.
w CLASS
OFFICERS
Our link to each
other.
Top row (L to R): Marshall Crenshaw, Gene Rivera, Steve Reiss. Bottom
row: Jack Irving, Patti Farris, Frank Culicchia, Jim Hogan, Bob Gold,
Hank Chambers, Shelly Picard.
99
SPONSORS
A special thanks to all the parents and friends who contributed to this first
edition of the T-WAVE.
Rosemary T. Andry
Mr. & Mrs. John F. Chappell
Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Leimert
Dr. & Mrs. Gilbert
Mason, Sr.
Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Pisani
The Sheiners
Dr. Robert S. Picard
Dr. Verre
Simpson Picard
In Honor Of
Robert Roth
In Honor Of
Guy R. Voeller
Mr. & Mrs. Henry
Askew, Jr.
In Honor Of
AUyson Ann Askew
Rizalina R. Batenga, M.D.
Congratulations to
Elias R. Quintos
Eng. & Mrs. Severo B.
Castro
Congratulations To
Elias R. Quintos
Dr. & Mrs. Rosalino
Figueras
Congratulations to
Elias R. Quintos
Elizabeth M. Hogan
Congratulations to
Elias R. Quintos
Mr. & Mrs. Kiefer N. Gerstley
In Honor Of
James K. Gerstley
Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Giddings
In Honor Of
Thomas Giddings
Dr. & Mrs. Jerome A. Gold
In Honor Of
Robert Gold
Mr. & Mrs. Robert W.
Graham
In Honor Of
Dr. Timothy S. Graham
Marty Ewing-Hawk &
"Boys"
In Honor Of
Bobbi Jo Hawk
Mary Jane and Dick
In Honor Of
Bruce W. Hershatter
Mr. & Mrs. H. Jex
In Honor Of
Ivan Murray
Mrs. Mary J. Jones
In Honor Of
Kathy Jones
Dr. & Mrs. Angelo L.
Maietta
In Honor Of
Robert Maietta
Aurora R. Quintos, M.D.
Congratulations to
Elias R. Quintos
Dr. & Mrs. Rolando J.
Rivera
In Honor Of
Dr. Eugene A. Rivera
Mr. & Mrs. Francisco
Rilloraza
Congratulations to
Elias R. Quintos
Mr. & Mrs. Clyde R. Roy
In Honor Of
Clyde R. Roy, II
Mrs. Ramonita Salgado
In Honor Of
Eugene J. Basiliere
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E.
Scheirer
In Honor Of
Robert D. Scheirer
Atty. & Mrs. Tito Tagarao
Congratulations to
Elias R. Quintos
Drs. Peter & Joan Tillotson
In Honor Of
Peter Brian Tillotson
Merilee & Irving Weiner
In Honor of
Dr. Susan Weiner
Att. & Mrs. Francisco
Rilloraza, Jr.
Congratulations to
Elias R. Quintos
Dr. & Mrs. Dillard M. Sholes, Jr.
In Honor Of
Thomas E. Sholes and
William M. Sholes
Mrs. Nancy Crater Jandl and
Henry A. Jandl
In Honor Of
Suzanne Crater
100
J
ADVERTISEMENTS
40^
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101
Congratulations
To The School Of Medicine
Class Of 1982
From The Staff And Administration
Tulane Medical Center Hospital And Clinic
1415 Tulane Avenue
New Orleans, LA 70112
102
J
American Medical Association
Louisiana State Medical Society
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A medical degree is the
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.
Association with your new
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Call Gary Kuhlmann for information. . .523-2474.
103
MSP
MERCK
SHARF^
DOHME
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and
TULANE MEDICAL
BOOKSTORE
CONGRATULATES
CLASS OF 1982
104
THE TULANE MEDICAL
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
SERVING THE STUDENT
THE ALUMNUS
THE MEDICAL CENTER
THROUGH STUDENT SUMMER JOB PROGRAM
ALUMNI NEWS PUBLICATIONS
ANNUAL STUDENT PARTY
HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES
CLASS REUNIONS
NATION-WIDE ALUMNI FUNCTIONS
STUDENT RECOGNITION AWARDS
ALUMNI LOCATING SERVICE
105
THE MANAGEMENT COMPANY
We are based here in New Orleans but we
have hospitals in communities all over the
country.
Call me about a private practice opportunity
in a Qualicare community.
Mazie Blanks
Director of Physician Recruiting
Qualicare
P. O. Box 24189
New Orleans, LA 70184
837-6456
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 1982
FROM THE
STAFF AND PERSONNEL
OF THE
MEDICAL SCHOOL CAFETERIA
106
The men and women
of
RodiGfbne
commend the
student body
and
distinguished
alumni of
TULANE
MEDICAL
SCHOOL
o
RodiGfbne
. . . The Beeper People
3100 FIFTH STREET
METAIRIE. LA 70002
837-BEEP
107
CONGRATULATIONS
PHYSICIANS
Join The Graduates Who Have Joined Us,
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Army medicine is the largest system of health care in America. The system
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108
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SERVING: PHYSICIAN GROUPS / CLINICS HOSPITALS
Courtesy Of Alumni
Julian Hallman Sims,
M.D.
And
Edward Lee Soil, M.D,
Majors
Scientific Books
8909 Bienville Street
New Orleans, La. 70119
486-5956
109
Where We Will Be
Name Specialty Hospital
110
Name Specialty Hospital
m
AFTERWORD
So here it is. What began as nothing more than a picture-taking
venture has blossomed into what you have before you. For The Tulane
University School of Medicine, this yearbook is the first of its kind, and
there will be many to follow.
When I undertook the responsibility of being the editor of our
yearbook, I thought a signature was something found in the lower
right-hand portion of a check and that copy was something you did not
get caught doing on a test. But with the expertise of Shawn Bajo,
Shelly Picard, Karen Theriot, and Marie Mann, my inexperience was
short-lived. They painstakingly brought me along to a point where I
became capable of directing the construction of a yearbook. I learned
that pages did not magically form themselves, but instead involved
commitments of many hours of tedious work. The T-WAVE represents
the sifting through of over 1100 photographs taken mainly by Roy
Brooks, Art Chin, David Kutob, myself, and many others. To help in
placing the captions, we engaged the ingenuity of Shep Coding, Rick
Pisani, Gene Rivera, Rich Roettger, and Bob Scheirer. The yearbook
finally seemed to be well on its way when suddenly we lost a
classmate, my best friend — Kathy Newman.
As most of you know, Kathy managed the business segment of the T-WAVE
until her untimely death. When problems arose or decisions
needed to be made, her assistance was invaluable. The yearbook was
just as much her personal project as it was mine and therefore it is
only fitting that this first edition be dedicated in the memory of Kathy
Ellen Newman. We, her classmates, and the children she would have
helped, will certainly miss her smiling face and warm touch.
Bob Gold stepped in to help complete the job that Kathy had begun
and filled in superbly as the new business manager. His
levelheadedness certainly aided in maintaining a continuum in the T-WAVE
office. In fact, months of diligent work by the entire staff began
paying off as sections were completed and the yearbook began to tell
its own story.
The premise on which the T-WAVE was founded was to depict our
progress through medical school. I sincerely hope that we have
accomplished this goal in a fashion that not only pleases the class as a
whole, but also entertains you. If this book serves its purpose, it will
be a pleasant and at times solemn reminder of what has transpired
over these past four years. Let us hope that we, as physicians, can put
all these experiences to use, and have them culminate in a thorough,
compassionate undertanding for our patients.
Harley Ginsberg
112
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