T-Wave yearbook 2002

              *^i
K^K^/WE 2002
ilir
i i i I
ilil
i 1 1
1
I i I i an
IPS!
lill
§111
III
ISS5
i
I
i
I
I
I
iiiii
iiiii
nil
nil
nil
iiii
iiii
III
!l!
4i-,.
I I
i i R
as ! I
S
I
4 1 1 1 1 M I I
i^J H i ^^.
J i
pfiiiiiiii i
_,A M 1 1 1 1
1
1 I
^/iiiiisii I I
^1 3 5 2 :: 1
1
1
1*1
1
1
1
I R
8 «f i:^
i Si I
ii* A- p ' - a i -
*
"
i 1 1 1 1 lil^
I I e B i B 1 1 B I i i I rr
I 1 1 1 = I iiiiiisi^^
i » » p iiliiiijk
>
I g I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 \
1^1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r
irf'"'*'\
III
llii
iiii
ill!
m
'Hi
ii
ih
I
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
8 I
II
11
II
II
I I
a I
I
I
I
I
3
I
I
I
I
I
ERSITY
CHOOL OF MEDICINE
CLASS OF 2002
T-WAVE
. VOLUME XXI
W ORLEANS. LOUISL\NA
J
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/twaveyearbook2002edit
Table of Contents
Letters from Deans 2-3
New Orleans History 4-5
I'ulane History 6-7
Staff and Administration 8-13
Class Sponsor 14
AOA 15
Freshman Composit 16-17
Halloween 18-21
Mardi Gras 22-25
Cadaver Bal 26-29
Parties and Other Get 1 bgethers 30-39
Students' Personal Pages 40-189
Match List 156-157
Yearbook Staff 168-169
Parents' Ads 169. 187,
200-209
Commercial Ads 190-232
fcB
Tulane University Health Sciences Center
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Office of Admissions SL67
1430 Tulane Avenue
New Orleans, Louisiana 70112-2699
(504) 588-5187 Fax: (504) 988-6735
August 15, 1998
Dear Student:
I take great pleasure in informing you of your appointment to the first-year medical class at the
Tulane University School of Medicine, to enter in August of 1998. 1 sincerely hope that you will
accept our invitation to take your medical training at Tulane and look forward to having youjoin us.
In order to reserve your place in the class, we must receive, within the next two weeks, written
notification ofyour intent to accept our invitation. At anytime between now and May 15,1 998, we
must receive a check, payable to the Tulane Educational Fund, in the amount of $500; this deposit
will be credited against your first tuition billing. Please understand this deposit is non-reflmdable and
should indicate your final decision to attend Tulane University School of Medicine. We ask that !
should you decide not to attend Tulane, you inform us in writing so that we can maintain an accurate M
accounting of our class.
I am sure you v^dll understand that your appointment is contingent upon successful completion ofthe
academic program in which you are currently enrolled, and maintenance of the level of academic
performance that was part ofthe basis for your acceptance. A final transcript of your grades must be
forwarded to this office as soon as your school year ends.
You will be receiving additional information concerning summer programs, combined-degree
programs, and other topics of interest as the year progresses. I and others at the medical school will
try to keep you well informed of all important or interesting topics.
On behalf of the students, faculty, and administration at Tulane, 1 bid you a most enthusiastic
welcome. If I can be of service to you in any way, please feel free to call upon me.
Sincerely yours.
Joseph C. Pisano, Ph.D.
Associate Dean
JCP/kj
p:
Dear Members of the Class of 2002:
It seems like a short time ago that we were all galhcred in August 1998 in the Cirand Ballroom ol'ihe
Radisson Hotel for freshman orientation. 1 recall standing on the podium looking out over your eager, if
some what apprehensive, faces, vaguely remembering what 1 felt silling in the auditorium of Baylor
Medical School in Houston on September 3, 1959. Like you, I really did not know quite what to expect
in the immediate months and years ahead. Like you, 1 knew that I was making a momentous step, and 1
sensed (accurately) that that step would forever change m>- life, just as surcl\- as it will fore\er change
yours.
At the Radisson I had another feeling - - warm and comforting. I looked out over the sea of your young
faces and thought to myself: "You don't have to worry about the future. Doctor, you are looking at it.
The future is in very good hands."
You are all a great bunch of people. I have thoroughly enjoyed working with you over these past four
years, participating in your education and offering what advice and counsel I could when you sought me
out. Academically you are one of the best classes to come through Tulane in many years. Most of you
have an enthusiasm for the study of medicine and for the care of patients that is, for me, truly heart
warming. Although I have always considered myself to be a patient-seeing-doctor. the reality is that I
have spent at least half of my time in administration for the past 25 years. One of the more rewarding
aspects of my office is watching your class (and even,' class since 1977 when I came to Student .Affairs)
mature both as individuals and as a group, growing from glorified college seniors, over the four years at
Tulane, to budding clinicians coming to understand the very serious tasks that are inherent in the
practice of medicine - - the care of patients who are entrusting you with their health and with their lives.
How rewarding it is to watch you joining, acculturating, and gradually becoming a full member of "this
noble profession" in which you will spend the remainder of your lives. Medicine is a \er> busy life, and
I can assure you that the years will pass ver)' quickly. Those years will bring great demands upon >our
time, your energy, and the other interests you may have, but I am sure that you will make the necessary-sacrifices
and bring the full measure of credit to Tulane and to our chosen profession. Forty or fifty
(perhaps more) years from now, you will be able to look back with the realization that your life was well
spent in the service of others and that you have led a life that made a difference. 1 know I ha\e.
This is not "good bye." Medicine is a small world, and it has been my experience that at the far comers
of the earth, our paths shall cross.
I wish each of you a long and prosperous career in the practice of medicine. 1 am sure that you will do
your very best and that most important, you will before all things remember tlie patient.
Sincerely,
m
Wallace K. Tomlinson, M.D.
Associate Dean
Director/Registrar of Student Affairs
fel
Jiistory of
Canadian born Frenchman, Sieur de Bienville and the Scottish
Minister of Finance for France, John Law, founded New Orleans
(La Nouvelle Orleans), in 1718. The men claimed all the land
surrounding the Mississippi River for France and named it Louisi-ana,
meaning "land of Louis" after King Louis XIV. In the
beginning the settlers to the area established Baton Rouge but it
turned out to be the wrong type of port necessary to control the
wealth of the Mississippi River. Bienville moved further down the
river and established the "Isle d'Orleans," so named because of the
rivers lakes and swamps that surrounded the city. Thus in 1817 La
Nouvelle Orleans was established and named after the new Regent
of France, Due d'Orleans.
The two men began designing the layout of the present day French
Quarter using a triangle and t-square. The cities beginnings
consisted of huts built on the swampy soil and an ineffective
wooden levee built to control the floods. In order to build up the
population the French government gladly sent a large group of
"misfits" and criminals. In order to further populate the city with
respectable citizens John Law advertised New Orleans as a paradise
and subsequently attracted aristocrats, farmers, merchants, exiles,
soldiers, as well as Germans. France was firmly in control of this
most valuable port city.
The population of the city changed in 1755 when English victories
in the French and Indian Was drove French colonists from Nova
Scotia. These French citizens were named Acadians and arrived in
New Orleans and moved out across southern Louisiana to farm
away from the "sophisticated" life of the city.
In 1762 King Louis XV of France was forced to hand over lands
east of the Mississippi river to the British and secretly handed over
lands west of the river to his cousin King Charles III of Spain.
Spain sent Alexander O'Reilly to govern the new lands and he
firmly established Spanish Law. Soon thereafter Spanish and
French began to mix and a new culture termed Creole was created.
In 1788 New Orleans was engulfed in a fire that burned over 850
buildings to the ground and during a rebuilding period the city
again caught fire in 1794. The city was rebuilt, but this time with
Spanish architecture as it's influence. The brick and plaster
buildings with arches, courtyards, and balconies are what we see
today in the "Vieux Carre" or old quarter. The modern day French
Quarter would be better termed the Spanish Quarter.
NEW ORLEANS
First" sighted as Indian portage
to Lake Pontchartrain and Gulf
In 1699 by Bienville and Iberville.
Founded by Bienville In 1716;
named by him In honor of the
^
j{ew Orleans
III I 792. llic Lnglish. l-rcnch and Aiiiciicans were ail iiiletesteii in
taking New Orleans as it controlled the crucial commerce thai
traveled the Mississippi River. Governor Carondolet built a wall
around the city connecting 5 forts and containing multiple canons
ready for an uprising or an invasion. The modern day Rampart
.Street is named because of the canons that occupied the wall at that
end of New Orleans.
In 1800 Louisiana was given back to France but was again sold by
Napoleon to the United .States this time for Sl.S.fHX).(KX) as part of
the Louisiana Purchase. The new Americans arriving in the city
were snubbed by the Creoles for being too "Puritan" and conversely
the Creoles were looked down upon for being too "fun loving."
The American settlers thus moved to the area known today as the
Garden District.
In 1814 .Andrew Jackson defended the city for the United Stales
against the British in the Battle of New Orleans. The city moved
into its "golden-age" from 1X25 to 1860 with the wealth that
sugarcane and cotton plantations brought. Irish. German and Italian
immigrants began to arrive daily and the city grew faster than ever.
Ihc beginning ol the Ci\ 11 W ar ended the "golden age" of New
Orleans and the city experienced occupation by Union troops in
1 862. The occupation, the abolition of slavery . reconstruction and
the decrease of river traffic began to lake il.s toll on the flamboyant
life the city had always known. However, as is characierislic of this
fair city, she rebuilt herself to become the second largest port in the
United Slates by 1945.
Now Orleans is described as many to be the most unique cit> in the
United States. It brings together a jambalaya of cultures including
Italian. Irish. German. French. Spanish. English and .African. The
architecture of the Vieu\ Carre. Garden District, as well as I'ptown
is a beautiful collection that not onl> reflect.s history but ihc attitude
of the people that made the city what it is today. New Orleans is
credited with gi\ ing birth to Ja//. a myriad of culinarv delights and
a tradition of enjoying lite and celebrating death that is unseen
anyw here else in the world. New Orleans continues to live everyday
Jiistoiy of'Tulane
Tulane University School of Medicine is the 15th oldest
medical school in the nation. It began in 1834 as the
Medical College of Louisiana, the first medical school in
the Deep South. The Medical College of Louisiana was
founded by three young physicians; Dr. Thomas Hunt,
Dr. John H. Harrison and Dr. Warren Stone, and were
joined by four local physicians as the school's first
faculty.
The first class was comprised of 1 1 students who at-tended
lectures in various borrowed quarters, including a
Unitarian church, a lecture room in the State House and
wards at Charity Hospital. Next, the medical faculty
rented a lecture hall on Royal Street for $25 per month,
where courses in anatomy, surgery, physiology and
pathology were taught.
The Louisiana legislature passed a law in 1843 allowing
the medical school to erect a building on state property
between Baronne and Dryades streets in downtown New
Orleans. Two years later, a Constitutional Convention
declared that the Medical College of Louisiana would
become the medical department of the University of
Louisiana. Additional funds were appropriated to erect
buildings for the new university. The original medical
building was slated to house the new law department and
a larger building was constructed for use by the medical
department.
By 1859, the number of enrolled students had grown to
276. Just prior to the Civil War in 1861, that number
increased dramatically to 404 because of hostilities,
which induced Southerners to abandon medical schools
in the North. Federal occupation of New Orleans forced
the closure of the school in 1862.
In 1865. the school reopened with 185 students enrolled.
Devastation wrought by the war and Reconstruction
brought difficult times to the school, which struggled for
financial survival. But in 1884, local merchant Paul
Tulane bequeathed $1.25 milhon to estabhsh a new
university. The state legislature transfeired all depart-ments
of the University of Louisiana to Tulane Univer-sity.
123
Medical School
Rapid growth necessitated a new facility to house the
medical school. In 1893. the Richardson Memorial
Building was biiill on Canal Street named in honor of
Tobias G. Richardson. Dean. IH65-IS85. Further expan-sion
was possible iii 1907. when a new Richardson
Building was built on the Uptown New Orleans campus
to house preclinical departments. Facilities of the old
Richardson Building were enlarged for clinical teaching
and the building was renamed the Josephine Hutchinson
Memorial.
By 1930. when the medical unit opened at its present
location on Tulane Avenue, it was acclaimed as the best
medical teaching unit in the South. The preclinical
departments remained on the uptown campus until a 10-
story addition to the Hutchinson Memorial Building in
1955 allowed the second-year courses to be moved
downtown. In 1963. the tlrst-year departments were
moved to the building after further additions to the
facility were completed, reunifying all four classes tor
the first time since 1907.
From humble beginnings, the medical school continued
to grow to its present state—part o\' the multi disciplin-ary
major regional medical center encompassing the
School of Medicine, the School of Public Health and
Tropical Medicine. Tulane Universit\ Medical Center
Hospital and Clinic and satellite clinics. Tulane Regional
Primate Research Center, U.S.-Japan Biomedical Re-search
Laboratories and other research laboratories, and
University Health Ser\ ice on the uptown campus.
tn
^j^dministmtion
Wallace Tomlinson, M.D.
Associate Dean of Student Affairs
Paul Rodenhauser, M.D.
Associate Dean of Admissions
Dave Williams, M.D.
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs
Dom Owens, M.D.
Chaplain
PJ
Office of Student Affairs
Office oi Admissions
with
o^cph Pi^ano, M.l).
Associate Dean of
Admissions
^natorny
Microbiology
Pharmacology
Sciences
^iochenmtn)
Pathology
PhjjHlology tnqg
Clinical
i
IntejTial Medicine
^ediatiics
J^amily Medicine
ft
Obstetrics and Gynecologij
a r^
Psijchiatni and - \(ur()l()o:i/
t>nr(j:(rij
tq
Class Sponsors
Dr. Roniger is a native New Orlenian, a graduate of Jesuit High School.
He left New Orleans to attend Holy Cross College in Worchester, MA, on a
Naval ROTC scholarship. Two cold winters convinced him to return to New ,
Orleans and finish his undergraduate years at Tulane. j
One summer at sea convinced him to take the Marine option to complete!
his obligation to the Navy. After his tour of duty in the Marines, Dr. Roniger
returned to Tulane for his medical training. (In the 1970's Dr. Roniger was
one of the "older" students.)
A year in San Francisco interning at the old South Pacific Hospital was a,
great experience, but Dr. Roniger and his family were ready to return to thei
family roots, and back to Tulane for a residency in Psychiatry.
At the end of his residency Dr. Roniger stayed on Staff at Tulane for thre
years before going into private practice.
After 20 years in private practice. Dr. Roniger was ready for a change an
joined Tulane as a part-time clinical faculty member in 1999.
For three years now he has been supervising students and residents in
their work and his wife reports that he has thoroughly enjoyed the teaching
experience.
Everyone who has worked with Dr.Roniger knows that he gets an early i
Dr. John Roniger start in the hospital, and hopefully it has not been too difficult on anyone. (K
did give one group alarm clocks at the end of their rotation.)
Each afternoon Dr. Roniger is back uptown at his office seeing private patients. The mix of teaching and seeing patient
has been a wonderful experience.
The weekends are a chance to read, play tennis, work in the garden and enjoy his youngest son's baseball games. Dr
Roniger is married to Mary Sue Nelson Roniger and they have three children (only the youngest is still at home), and their fi^
grandchild will soon be a year old.
New Orleans has been a good place for the Ronigers' and so has Tulane!!
"Anyway, I keep picturing all these kids playing some game in the big field c
rye and all. Thousands of kids, and nobody's around - nobody big, I mean,:
except for me. And I am standing on the edge of some crazy cliff. What I ;
have to do, I have to catch everybody if they start to go over the cliff. I
mean if they are running and they don't look where they are going. I have t
come out from somewhere and catch them. That's alM do all day. I'd just h
catcher in the rye and all. I know it's crazy, but that's the only thing I'd reall
like to be."
J.D.Salinger
Jeff Wiese, M.D. is the Chief of Medicine for the Medical Center of
Louisiana at New Orleans and Associate Chairman of Medicine for
Tulane University. He trained at the Johns Hopkins School of Medi-cine
and the University of California at San Francisco. He is a spe-cialist
in hospital-based internal medicine. His research interests
include designing and implementing protocols and physician educatii
programs. He is one of the world's foremost authorities on the pathc
physiology of the hangover (seriously).
He is also the course director for Clinical Diagnosis and Biostatis
tics. Teaching in Medicine, and Advanced Internal Medicine. He i
extensively involved with the Foundations of the Patient Care course
the Standardized Patient Program, the Internal Medicine Clerkship, 'e|
Interdisciplinary Course and the Internal Medicine Residency.
Dr. Jeff Wiese
Photo by Terry Thibeau
E14
4
^j/llplla Oi 1 legayllpl la
Junior AOA
r 1 « n
lamie Halligan Michael Galindo Jason Becker Jason Block
President Vice-President
Senior AOA
David Adams Lydia Bazzano Nancy Butler Vanessa Carroll Doug Clouse Mereditli Faggen
Vlary Keebler Akbar Khan Kristi Kleinschmidt Ross Klingsberg Lee Hall David Hurst
^ QLJ Beth Laurel Kevin Annette Justin Sarah Alexi
O'Connor Saunders Watson Williams Williams Youssefi Zemsky
teB
Jresh
f—'-A
n
'ik
j»
I I
WhrntgNim"!
I
Wd>osi ~|
I
witoTO 1 I
Wric«i
I I wac I I VouM C I I ^o*^ '
teiB
Tbikerbell? OliMy!!
Jicdloween... Orjust^notha
1
^1
—^^ T—~
UMJ
V"
Min^nd Good 'Time^
ini
"E ^
n
* % i
1 *AP *
J23
OwingMardi Gras
?
Getting 'Phai
Jn Tuesday
9
Cadaver ^all
Memories
Jhst Times^t
Tiilane Medical
?
Getting to JCnow you
?
^reaking^j/I Sweat
Time
?
feting
mf%.
KALEE ANN AHLIN
Little Falls, MN
Smith College
BA, Biology
ItBLOOBffiSfSj
TlUN'EAm-.^eiCALSTlDENT:
SPONSOREDBVTHECHARTHOC
ADAM CRAIG ALDER
Salt Lake City, UT
Brigham Young University
BS, Zoology
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1i HP; ^r U
K|<^Jh-
^K
^K^^^^^^^^^^m_^'' .
'•<
iii
FARHAN ALI
Fort Worth, TX
Washington University in St. Louis
BA, Biology
Boston University
MA, Medical Sciences
MARK MCLEAN ALLEN
Dickinson, ND
Loyola University of New Orleans
BS, Biology
Obstetrics 4' Ciijiwcology
Wheel used to calculate EDL
(estimated date of litigation)
S.U.O. (Secretions of Unknown Origin)
Speculum: favorite instrument
)f torture
Pager alarm set to two hour intervals for Mg notes
trip: moniters fetal heart tones, uterine
Dofractions, and Dow Jones industrial Average
Three surgeries most performed: 1) remove the uterus
cut the right ureter 3) cut the left ureter
tra long booties to wade through
ols of blood, urine, and fecal matter
Reference Books: My Maneuvers by Leopold
Zen and the Art of Knot Tying by John King
tej
?i
LYDIA ANGELA
LOUISE BAZZANO
New Orleans, LA
Tulane University
BS, Biology
Tulane University
PhD, Epidemiology
.• V >
Jy jl tiTi^--*'- ?" -.T.v ,-:;-%
"^B ^
%^ 'i^i:^ ^
Ciq
I!
HEATHER LEIGH
BERKOWITZ
Alpharetta, GA
Tulane University
BA, French; BS, Biology
JASON PERRY BLOCK
Thibodaux. LA
Princeton University
BA, Politics
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Epidemiology
K?^
Jonathan Anderson
Milwaukee. WI
Ripon College
BS. Biolosv
James M. Bliss
Rehoboth. MA
Yale University
BA. American Studies
Tara L. Boles
Oswego, NY
Colgate University
BS. Biology
Chayan Chakrahorti
New Orleans. LA
Duke University
BA. Biology & Philosophy
Michael J. Gaffud
Palos Heights. IL
Notre Dame University'
BS. Science Preprofessional
Michael S. Galindo
Fountain Valley, CA
Stanford University
BA, Philosophy
/
Pi3
Chiistina E. Jones
Sulphur. LA
Tulane University
BA. Human Science
Eric D. Moore
Piano. TX
Tulane University
BA. Biology & Ancient Religion
f -i
Joseph II. Mollis III
Newman, GA
L'ni\eisity of Georgia
BS, Microbiology
Lawrence J. PiiinclKird
Shreveport, LA
Washington University
BS. Chemical Eiii:ineerine
l.eslc) .A. Sakelkuo
Newark, NJ
Hunter College
Laurel A. Saunders
San Luis Ohispo. CA
University of California at Santa Cru/
BA, Literature & Biolosiv
Joan M. Tamminga
Glenview. IL
University of Illinois
BFA. Sculpture; MS, Physiology
J-Loc
Iran
Los Angeles. CA
University of California at Irvine
BS. Biology
limoth) P. \ oung
Mooreslown, NJ
Connecticut Collge
BA. Reliaious Studies
KATHLEEN FUMIKO
BRENNAN
Honolulu, HI
University of Arizona
BSHS, Physiology
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Tropical Medicine
STEPHEN T. BROWN
Fort Myers, FL
Tulane University
BS, Mechanical Engineering
m:
KRISTOPHERM. BUNTING
Orlando, FL
US Military Academy, West Point
BS, Life Sciences
NANCY N. BUTLER
Kaneoha, HI
University of Hawaii at Manoa
BA, Psychology
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Tropical Medicine
M^^
JOHN CH. BYON
Westborough, MA
Massachussetts Institute of Technology
BS, Mechanical Engineering
Tulane University
PhD, Physiology
X
im "
1
! j
i
1&ib~
VANESSA C. CARROLL
Destrehan, LA
Tulane University
BS, Biomedical Engineering
V I
;K ^- . I
CAROLINE ANNE
CAMPION
Madison, NJ
American University
BA, International Studies
^ 1
1
H
1
m.
Pi3
JOHN CARLSON
Gaithersburg, MD
University of Maryland at College Park
BS, Entomology
Tulane University
PhD, Parasitology
CATHRYN CALI HASSETT
New Orleans, LA
Tulane University
BS, Cell and Molecular Biology
'Ppcliatrics
Chronic UR
MICU A/P: "feed and grow"
oys: diversionary tactic for cranky kids
L
Medloans: never to be paid off
Urine stain from well-baby exam,
don't worry, it's sterile
tq
EMILY SUSAN CHISM
Houston, TX
University of California at Santa Barbara
BS, Human Pfiysiology
62
CHON6 "JAY" CHOE
Columbia, MD
US Naval Academy
BS, Chemistry
I
JENNIFER BAIMA CHOLIS
Millis, MA
University of Notre Dame
BA, Spanish and Preprofessional
S
PATRIZIA TRISHA"
M. COLBERT
Boston, MA
University of Massachussetts
BS, Biology
I
tq
BRIDGETTE MICHELLE
COLLINS-BURROW
Mandeville, LA
University of Southern IVIississippi
BS, Chemistry
Tulane University
PhD, Molecular and Cell Biology
ALLA MAKUTONINA
COMARDELLE
Moscow, USSR
Moscow Institute for Radioengineering
Biomedical Engineering
Tulane University
PhD, Molecular and Cell Biology
:i^
*v
JEAN-CLAUDE GREGOIRE
D'ALLEYRAND
Maplewood, NJ
Tulane University
BSE, Biomedical Engineering
Tulane University
MSE, Biomedical Engineering
n
ti
V
'^
"">
GERALD T. DANG
Germantown, TN
Harvard University
BA, Biology
^I^^^^^KC' *~'F^^I^H
bH ^^^^9hIw^- ^^^^^1 ^1
STEVEN L. DAVIDOFF
Piano, TX
Brandeis University
BA, Biology
I
I
MOLLIE M. DAVIS
Baltimore, MD
Swarthmore College
BA, Religious Studies and Biology
LISA DEFUSCO
New Orleans, LA
Louisiana State University
BS, Microbiology
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Tropical Medicine
I
1
ARAN DE6ENHARDT
Moriya, Ibaraki, Japan
Williams College
BA, Asian Studies
^^v^BI
: 'M I^H t { ^^^H
1 ,,. t 'Y^-'^^^B^
ERIC CHRISTOPHER
DEUSSING
Greentown, PA
Tulane University
BS, Cell and Molecular Biology
!
r
l
"^
CHADWICK JAMES
DONALDSON (CHAD)
New Orleans, LA
Loyola University in New Orleans
BS, Chemistry
LSUMC, MS, Genetics
Tulane School of Public Health
MPH, Health Systems Management
!" -'. 'V'''''f?9n
1 1 1 ^^^^^^^B
^' -'^IW
^^^P'^i'^
1
1
i isi A
^m^^^a
IkK ,
-
^M
1
1
1
1*'
\ m i
f ^ Sg § A
JOHN CHARLES
XHUCK" DUGAL
Sunset, LA
Tulane University
BS, Cell and Molecular Biology
r"!
V
.jm^ Mr
I
\
r^
MELINA BREE DUNSAVAGE
FLANAGAN
Maplewood, NJ
Vassar College
BA, Biopsychology
^^^^^^^^Dni^* ^^F ir ^^BM^^^^^S^Kvh ^ ^^^^^^F_^^^^^^
j||B
^^9 ^m0tiMcl^9 Hl if >Vw^ '^^nMH Si ^u j%^ Sa M %jhiiflU H^^MKfiAH&l"^''^^^K1 BJBf^BI
iij^fe^
fflfPv^'^' -^;
CHRISTIAN A. EIRICH
McLean, VA
University of Virginia
BA, Biology
!feu
!
[
CHRISTIANE NATASCHA
EISELE
St. Helena, CA
University of California at Davis
BS, Fermentation Studies
DEBBIE EN6EL
Arlington Heights. IL
Duke University
BS, Biology and Environmental Policy
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Occupational and Environmental
Health I
I
i
KRISTEN ENRIQUEZ
Carson City, NV
University of San Diego
BS, Psychology
Tulane University
PhD, Anatomy
MEREDITH FAGGEN
Fairfax, VA
University of Virginia
BA, Psychology
%
MMt^^^V ,1
^^^Kr^ <Sfl*
1'
li .
''^
k
R. ELIOT FA6LEY
Altoona, PA
Juanita College
BS, Biology and Philosophy
JAMES PAUL FEE
River Ridge, LA
Loyola University of New Orleans
BS, Biological Sciences
1 1r
^
^
I
I
I
I
MORGAN FEIBELMAN
New Orleans, LA
Amherst College
BA, Anthropology
(^. f^
JESSICA FELDMAN
Fallsington, PA
Tulane University
BS, Biology
I
I
I
i
\ ^" M
ANDREW D. FERGUSON
Bloomington, IN
Yale University
BS, Biology
CHRIS FERNANDEZ
DEL RIEGO
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Undergrad
Biochemistry and Literature
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Tropical Medicine
I
^
I
if
r
JULIA FOWLER
Bellevue, WA
University of Washington
BA
University of Washington
JD
;M
\
"" ^
'>3
MARK DANIEL CAON
Newport Beach, CA
Stanford University
BS, Biology
^^
Medicine
Kyphosis from pockets weighed down with
teKlbooks and quick reference guides
Extra research articles to turn in
for brownie points with atten dings
Hemocult: because every patient
deserves a good rectal exam
ii
Carpal tunnel syndrome from writing ncn.ii
gth H&P's and page-long SOAP notf:
Knows patient's complete family medical history
including whether secofit aunt fastens her seat belt
as to take lunch breaks betweeii 5 hour "morning'' roLds
[
Pale complexion: has not seen
sunlight since T-4 year
ea repellent: to ward off internists
jurgtcal Recall: everything a
'surgeon will ever need to know
'ears plastic dogs everywtiere
eluding church (to worship self)
1
V Wet shoulder: used as attending's sweat sponge
'hnr-T' ^i.J""
J
I
^ Scalpel used to stab collegues
n the back during M&M conference
Cecil's Textbook of Medicine in trashcan
cause...what else is there!?
9
!
?
TAMMIE GLASS
Memphis, TN
Stanford University
BA, Psychology
n 96
CHRISTIE W. 600DEN
Fort Walton Beach, FL
Xavier University of Louisiana
Biology
Tulane University School of Medicine
MPH, Health Systems Management
^
'i^ ?*%>
LEE HALL
Nashville, TN
Mississippi State University
BS, Biological Engineering
\
JAMIE HALLIGAN
Bainbridge Island, WA
Dartmouth College
BA, English O X
Mr
RYAN DOUGLAS HANSON
Eugene, OR
Whitman College
BA, Biology
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Health Systems Management
MELANIE HELENE HODGE
Port Carbon, PA
Tulane University
BSE, Biomedical Engineering
GIlI
BRIAN HOGAN
Waldorf, MD
US Naval Academy
BS, Chemistry
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Tropical Medicine
FAWN SUN HOGAN
(ADAMS)
Pleasanton, CA
US Air Force Academy
BS, Biology
DAVID HURST
Pensacola, FL
Pensacola Christian College
BS, Premedicine
ELLIOT M. JESSIE
Vacherie, LA
Xavier University of Louisiana
Chemistry
tej
Orthopedics w
er numbers fo consult msdictne
when pat[enl complains of thirst
Ortiiopedics differential; 1) bone broken
2) bone not brokgn
search articles? Never heard of them
Q: How do you hide something tronn an ormopod^
A; Put it in the chart.
Dumbelis to lift weights regylar:ly...an orthopod
is as strong as an ojc and twice as smart
EDWARD KAFTARIAN
Potomac, MD
University of Virginia
BA, Biology
teq
KYLE KAN EASTER
Salem, MA
Southwestern University
BS, Biology
X
I r
,-^ *^.
'
"
M
NOAH TAL KAUFMAN
Winnetka, IL
University of Miami
Microbiology and Immunology
w^K Jb^*MI '' 1^^^^
1 1 ^^^^^H V/ u^B fl^^ ~ 'ifV ^
1 i m .mm1 ^^ r If^
^^^ 'S^
-^v ^fc^W'-
1- ^9fiji JHi^^^- -tai*
JOSHUA B. KAYSER
New Orleans, LA
University of Texas
BA, Archaeological Studies
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH
X
fc ^
MARYKEEBLER
Elizabethton, TN
Florida State University
BS, Biochemistry
tUiU
_L
AKBAR KHAN
Lahore, Pakistan
F.Sc, Biology
SANDEEP KHOT
Galesburg, IL
Vanderbilt University
BS, Ethics of Psychobiology
JIM KIM
San Francisco, CA
University of California at Berkeley
BA, Molecular and Cell Biology
KRISTI KLEINSCHMIT
Canton, SD
South Dakota State University
BS, Psychology
^M PI
ii
^^^^Hv^ 'Sf'^ r
1 ^
ROSS C KLINGSBERG
Fullerton, CA
Tulane University
BS, Biology
1^^ J
CHRISTINE MARIE KNAB
Frederick, MD
University of IVlaryland
Microbiology
OlS CK,rL5-(: {q M^^ ^ra\j \\\oX X ma
y
ha so
LINDSEY LEE LAIR
Alpine, NJ
Rutgers University
BA, Biology and French Linguistics
^
/
W. CAMERON LEG6ETT
Pittsburgh, PA
Brown University
BA, English Literature
JOHN M. LESHER
Doylestown, PA
Boston College
BS, Biology
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Health Systems Management
W^M '^^^^^^^^^^^H^KI
^^w ^y^a^M1^ ^^^^^^^^i4
wKt^^^ J
wf^^ A
l^^^^^^n^v* r ^A
SHERRI XUAN LI
Huntsville, AL
Cornell University
BA, Biology and Economics
&JS^
J
Wr^" ^ »ZsH P^ fx^^^^S^H
^ """\ -^^! i|^ H1
DEREK CHRISTOPHER
LISTON
Seattle, WA
University of Colorado
BA, Economics and Government
Georgetown University
MPR Public Policy M?^
PIL
JOANNA LOCKE
Annapolis, MD
University of Maryland
BA, English
MINDY LONGJOHN
Kalamazoo, Ml
University of Michigan
Anthropology-Zoology
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Health Systems Management
pi
ERIC LONSETH
Los Angeles. CA
University of California at Berkeley
BA, Anthropology and Spanish
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, International Health
V
^
SARA MIKEL MARCHESE
Trumbull, CT
University of Notre Dame
BS, Science Preprofessional Studies
JAMES FURMAN MARTIN
Doylestown, PA
Bucknell University
BS, Cell Biology and Biochemistry
-1
V
^
wmi. vi--i;-«-^^
P
CHAWLA LATOYA MASON
Jackson, MS
Xavier University of Louisiana
BS, Biochemistry
SARAH MARTIN MASON
San Diego, CA
University of California at Santa Cruz
BA, Women's Studies and
Premedical Studies
^
STEPHANIE SMOLEN
MICHEL
Terrytown, LA
Emory University
BS, Biology
^
Zl
1
—
r 1wZ1^" ^ "^I^^H m Jm \
^^> ^^^^^^^^^^1 mMP J^%^^ ^^fl JVIk^^/^
VINCENTC.MICHELL
Marrero, LA
Louisiana State University
BS, Zoology
Tulane University Sciiool of Public Health
MPH, Primary Care
JEFFREY MILLEGAN
Springfield, OR
Tulane University
BS, Cell and Molecular Biology
V
^r
ELSPETH MICHELLE
MILLER
Delta, CO
Tulane University
BA, Economics
SCOTT MORIOKA
Honolulu, HI
Colorado College
BA, Biology and Math
HOTEL lAMI
4l i
i^
SONYA FOSTER-MERROW
Douglassville, PA
Hampton University
BA, Biology
r
Last film of the day.. .it must be lunch time
Hotlight: doubles as sunlamp for
:?ulck tanning between films
Sunglasses: prevents glare from viewbox
Dictaphone: lOo lost ability to write
feg
QUYNG NCOC DANG
NGUYEN
San Leandro, CA
University of California at Berkeley
BA, Molecular and Cellular Biology
^
\r-teq
CORMAC O'CONNOR
Indianapolis, IN
Indiana University
BA, Chemistry and Biology
ELIZABETH ANNE
O'CONNOR
Greenlawn, NY
C.W. Post
BS, Biology
SOPHIE OMORO
Kenya
Oakwood College
BS, Biology
Tulane University
PhD, Renal Physiology
DANIEL KEITH PACE
Black Oak, AK
Lyon College
BS, Biology
MP'- ' '"^^(lu -'^ '"f^*^ ^^ T?^ *.?*^Ti^^^^^
^iS^'^fM- Mi
ADAIR FREEMAN PARR
New Orleans, LA
Duke University
AB, Comparative Area Studies and Russian
Georgetown University Law Center
JD
^sijchiatiy
Chose this field because he has his own psychiatric
disorder.. .afterall, it takes one to know one
Courvoisler cognac: for the histrionic patients
Bullet-proof vest: protection
, against the psychotic patients i
Prozac: one for the patient
and one for the doctor.
Ji3wspapers: scans police reports
U names of familiar patients
^\
Ifej
ARI POLLACK
Poway, CA
University of California at Los Angeles
BS, Biology
University of California at Los Angeles
MA, Biology
r Anesthesiology
All the pharmacology an anesthesiologist '~^»
needs to know.. .all in three syringes
Pocket Russian-English dictionary;
to understand colleagues
Magazine: 'or those really long cases
Only doctor who actually asks abouth the patient's teeth
12
Eej
KEVIN W. ROLFE
Alameda, CA
University of California at Berkeley
BA, Biology
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Epidemiology
!!_
ELIZABETH MARTIN
RICHARDS
New Orleans, LA
Williams College
BA, Art History
V
^^^
_^
ARAVINDA KURELLA RAO
New Orleans, LA
Loyola University of New Orleans
BS, Biology
DAVID ROSEN
Germantown, MD
Tulane University
BS, Biology
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hi
MPH, Nutrition
SETH DANIEL
ROSENZWEIG
Monroe, LA
Tulane University
BSE, Biomedical Engineering
Pl3
II
DOUG SEILER
Lafayette, LA
Tulane University
BS, Cell and Molecular Biology
^ r^~^^^^^H0P^^^^^^^v«
i fefc^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k * ^ ^^^^BiH
^
The Match
David Adams
Urology
Hershey Med. Ctr. of Peirn. State Univ. in Hershey, PA
Kalee Alilin
Obstetrics & Gynecology
University of Chicago Hospital in Ciiicago, IL
Adam Alder
General Surgery
Univ. of TX Southwestern Med. School in Dallas. TX
Farhan AH
Internal Medicine
Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, TX
Mark Allen
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Ochsner Clinic Foundation in New Orleans, LA
Jay Anderson
Internal Medicine
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans. LA
Lydia Bazzano
Internal Medicine
Beth Israel Deaconness Medical Center in Boston, MA
Jason Becker
Internal Medicine
Massachussetts General Hospital in Boston, MA
Heather Berkowitz
Pediatrics
Tripler Army Medical Center in Honolulu. HI
James Bliss
Orthopedics
Rhode Island Hospital of Brown Univ. in Providence, RI
Tara Boles
Ophthalmology
University of California at San Diego in San Diego, CA
Kathleen Brennan
Internal Medicine
University of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore, MD
Stephen Brown
Internal Medicine
Univ. of South Florida College of Med. in Tampa, FL
Kristopher Bunting
Transitional
Eisenhower Army Medical Center in Fort Gordon, GA
Nancy Butler
Otolaryngology
Mount Carmel Health of Ohio St. Univ. in Columbus, OH
John Byon
Internal Medicine
University of WA Affiliated Hospitals in Seattle, WA
Caroline Campion
Psychiatry
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Vanessa Carroll
Pediatrics
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Chayan Chakraborti
Internal Medicine
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Emily Chism
Internal Medicine
Vanderbilt University Med. Ctr. in Nashville, TN
Chong "Jay" Choe
General Surgery
National Naval Hospital in Bethesda, MD
EUa Choe
Internal Medicine
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Jennifer Baima Cholis
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, MD
Doug Clouse
Orthopedics
Univ. of TX Health Sciences Ctr. in San Antonio, TX
Patrizia Colbert
General Surgery
St. Elizabeth's Medical Center in Boston, MA
Bridgette Collins-Burow
Internal Medicine
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Alia Commardelle
Internal Medicine and Pediatrics
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Justin Cummings
Internal Medicine
Keesler Air Force Base Hospital in Biloxi, MS
Gerald Dang
Urology
University of Tennessee College of Med. in Memphis, TN
Steven Davidoff
Internal Medicine
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Molly Da^is
Internal Medicine and Pediatrics
University of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore, MD
Lisa Defusco
Pediatrics
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Aran Degenhardt
Family Practice
Beth Israel Medical Center in New York, NY
Eric Deussing
General Surgery-
National Naval Hospital in Bethesda, MD
Chad Donaldson
General Surgery
Naval Medical Hospital in San Diego, CA
John "Chuck" Dugal
General Surgery
University Hospital-Columbia in Columbia, MO
MeUna Dunsavage Flanagan
Pathology
University Health Center of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, PA
Christian Eirich
Anesthesiology
Emory University School of Medicine in Atlanta, G.A
Chrlstiane Eisele
Family Practice
University of CA at San Francisco in San Francisco, CA
Debbie Engel
Pediatrics
Children's National Med. Ctr. in Washington, D.C.
Meredith Faggen
Internal Medicine
Yale University -New Haven Hospital in New Haven, CT
R, Eliot Fagley
Anesthesiology
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans. LA
James Fee
Internal Medicine and Pediatrics
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Morgan Feibelman
Psychiatry
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Jessica Feldman
Neurology
Hospital of the Univ. of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, PA
Andrew Ferguson
Internal Medicine
Uni\ersity of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago, IL
Christopher Fernandez del Riego
Family Practice
Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla, CA
Julia Fowler
Obstetrics & Gynecology
University of WA Affiliated Hospitals in Seanle, WA
Michael Gaffud
General Surgery
Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, IL
Michael Galindo
Internal Medicine
Stanford University Programs in Stanford, CA
Mark Gaon
General Surgery
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, CA
Tammie Glass
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Bayfront Medical Center in St. Petersburg, FL
Christie Gooden
General Surgery
University of Alabama Hospital in Birmingham, AL
Lee HaU
Radiology
University of North Carolina Hospital in Chapel Hill, i
Jamie HalUgan
|
Orthopedics '
Stanford University Programs in Stanford, CA
Ryan Hanson
Anesthesiology I
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans,U
Cathryn Call Hassett
Internal Medicine
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, La
Melanle Hodge j
Neurosurgery
Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, NC
Brian Hogan
Internal Medicine
Wilford Hall Air Force Hospital in San Antonio, TX
Fawn Hogan i
General Surgery
Wilford Hall Air Force Hospital in San Antonio, TX
David Htirst
Pediatrics
Walter Reed Army Med.Ctr. in Washington, DC
Elliot Jessie
General Surgery
National Naval Hospital in Bethesda, MD
Christina Jones
Internal Medicine
University of FL Health Sciences Ctr. in Jacksonville
Edward Kaftarian
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Sinai Hospital in Baltimore, MD
Stacey Kamar
Pediatrics
University of Tennessee College of Med. in Mempl
Kyle Kaneaster
Otolaryngology
University of Oklahoma in Oklahoma, OK
Josh Kayser
Internal Medicine
University of Michigan Hospitals in Ann Arbor,
Mary Keebler
Internal Medicine
Massachussetts General Hospital in Boston, MA
Akbar Khan
Internal Medicine
Mayo Graduate School of Medicine in Rochester,
Sandeep Khot
Neurology
University of WA Affiliated Hospitals in Seattle, W,
Jim Kim
General Surgery
Univ. CA San Francisco-East Bay in San Francisco,
Kristi Kleinschmit
Pediatrics/Psychiatry/Child Psychiatry
Univ. of Utah Affiliated Hospitals in Salt Lake City,
Ross Klingsberg
Internal Medicine
Hospital of Univ. of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, P^
Christine Knab
Family Practice
York Hospital in York, PA
Greg Lacy
Urology
Brooke Array Medical Center in San Antonio, TX
Lindsey Lair
Neurology
New York University School of Med. in New York. -
\V. Cameron Leggett
Psychiatry
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, 1^
rk
ill I'shlT
\Mi..il Mcdk-inc & Rchahiliialion
mcrsily olWA Ainii.ilcd Hospitals in Sealllc. WA
^|M Li
isicirics & Gynecology
\ livcrsily of Tennessee College of Med. in Memphis, TN
Dti Listen
ncrgency Medicine
, adigan Army Medical Center in Tacoma. WA
^li .lu
ililhalniology
•\v >ork Eye and Ear Infirmary in New York. NY
i\U •' Lo^^john
dialncs
. liversity of Tennessee College of Med. in Memphis. TN
Rl< .on.seth
icslhesiology
il.iTie University School of Med. in New Orleans. LA
Ml ^lurchese
rdiatrics
nivcrsity of California at San Diego in San Diego. CA
In i Martin
ncrgency Medicine
.'ook .-\rm\ Medical Center in San Antonio. TX
^ la Latoyu Mason
I. -ihcsiology
i I nic University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
il Martin Mason
.ychiatry
alter Reed Army Med. Ctr. in Washington. DC
b jfler McCoy
sychialry
ulane University School of Med. in New Orleans. LA
Id I Foster-Merrow
imily Practice
jncastcr General Hospital in Lancaster. V.\
)(> anic Smolen Michel
bstetrjcs & Gynecology
aylor College of Medicine in Houston, TX
H nl Michel
lUTn.il Medicine
^l Medical Center in Lafayette. LA
le 7 Millcgan
sychiatry
aval Medical Hospital in San Diego. CA
a Ih "Lisa" .Miller
cdiatrics
niversity of Colorado School of Med. in Denver. CO
k Morioka
hysical Medicine & Rehabilitation
niv Health System of East Carolina in Greenville. NC
k ih Morris
•encral Surgery
•chsner Clinic Foundation in New Orleans. LA
( tal Nakamura
Hrmiatology
•layo Graduate School of Medicine in Rochester. MN
) ih Nguyen
iternal Medicine
I'crnianente-Oakland in Oakland. CA
111 Nijjar
il Medicine
I ~ily of Alabama Hospital in Birmingham. AL
k li .Niyogi
amily Practice
J-st Jefferson General Hospital in New Orleans. LA
- lac O'Connor
amily Practice
amp Pendleton Naval Hospital in San Diego. CA
• beth O'Connor
ntcmal .Medicine
Vilford Hall .Mr Force Hospital in San .'Vnlonio. TX
' icOmoro
Molars ngology
nivcrsity of WA Affiliated Hospitals in Scallle, WA
' cl Pace
amily Practice
'nivcrsity of Arkansas Med. Ctr. in Jonesboro. AR
Adair Parr
Psychiatry
Georgetown University Hospital in Washington. D.C.
Lawrence Planchard
General Surgery
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Ari Pollack
Pediatrics
University of WA Affiliated Hospitals in Seattle. WA
Aravinda Rao
Transitional
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Kevin Rolfe
Orthopedics
Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in Torrance, CA
David Rosen
Internal Medicine
Wake Forest Baptist Mem. Hospital in Wake Forest, NC
Seth Rosenzweig
Orthopedics
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Lesley Saketkoo
Internal Medicine and Pediatrics
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Laurel Saunders
Internal Medicine
Rhode Island Hospital of Brown Univ. in Providence, RI
Doug Seller
Radiology
University of WA Affiliated Hospitals in Seattle, WA
Mark Skains
Interna! Medicine
University of North Carolina Hospital in Chapel Hill, NC
Royshanda Smith
Obstetrics & Gynecology
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans, LA
Thomas Stamps
Pediatrics
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orieans. LA
Lance Sluke
General Surgery
Univ. of TX Southwestern Med. School in Dallas. TX
Michael Stuparich
Internal Medicine
Madigan Army Medical Center in Tacoma. WA
Leah Swetnam
Internal Medicine
Oregon Health and Science University in Portland. OR
Robert Swierupski
Internal Medicine
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans. LA
Nicholas Szerlip
Neurosurgery
University of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore. MD
Joan Tamminga
General Surgery
St. Joseph's Hospital m Denver. CO
Michael Termini
Transitional
Portsmouth Naval Hospital in Portsmouth. VA
George Toma
Internal Medicine
Univ. of TX Southwestern Med. School in Dallas, TX
Loc Tran
.\nesihesiology
LoiiKi Linda I'mversity in Loma Linda. CA
l*ctcr vanCfcertruyden
General Surgery
Brook Army Medical Center in San Antonio, TX
Christopher Vinnard
Internal Medicine
New York Universilv School of Med. in New York. NY
Cat-Tien Vo
Pediatrics
L'niversity of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore. MD
Doug \'ogel
Emergency Medicine
University Health Center of Pittsburgh in Pillsbucgh. PA
David Wallick
Psychiatry
Wilford Hall Air Force Hospital in San Antonio. TX
KrLstina Wallick
Orthopedics
Br«)k Army Medical Center In San Antonio. TX
Kcndra Walker
Pediatrics
Hcrshcy Med. Ctr. of Penn. Stale Univ. In Hershey. PA
Kevin Watson
Orthopedics
University of Alabama Hospital in Birmingham. AL
Naomi Horiba Wcrblin
Internal Medicine
Tulane University School of Med. in New Orleans. LA
Sara Wittingham
Internal Medicine
Wilford Hall Air Force Hospital in San Antonio. TX
Donnelly Wilkes
Family Practice
Camp Pendleton Naval Hospital in San Diego. CA
Annette Williams
Emergency Medicine
University Hospital of Cincinnati in Cincinnati. OH
Justin Williams
Emergency Medicine
University Hospital of Cincinnati in Cincinnati. OH
Brett Wilson
Emergency Medicine
LSU School of Medicine in New Orleans. LA
Laura Winstead
Psychiatry
Univ. of Colorado School of Medicine in Denver. CO
.\lphaeus Wise
Family Practice
University Hospital-Columbia in Columbia, MO
Christopher Young
Anesthesiology
Yale-New Haven Hospital in New Haven. CT
Timothy Young
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Harvard-Spaulding Hospital in Boston. MA
Sarah Y'ousscn
Internal Medicine
St. Joseph's Hospital in Phoenix. AZ
.Alexi Zemski
Internal Medicine
University of Chicago Hospital in Chicago, IL
vjonoratulaiions
Glass of2002
MARKSKAINS
New Orleans, LA
University of North Carolina
BS, Biology
^Ie '~^^!^IH bft^: 1
m viir^H
ROYSHANDACZELL SMITH
Whistler, AL
Xavier University of Louisiana
BS, Biology and Premed
MICHAEL STUPARICH
San Diego, CA
University of California at San Diego
BS, Biology
IB
LANCE STUKE
Topeka, KS
Tulane University
BS, Biology
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH
^Mfj^^y^^kyH^-- ,; 7* . .1'
-
r'* 1 '
^^
THOMAS SANDERS
STAMPS
Roswell, GA
Furman University
BA, English
LEAH SWETNAM
Las Vegas, NV
Amherst College
BA, Biology
i
ROBERT SWIERUPSKI
Dix Hills, NY
Cornell University
BS, Biology and Society
NICHOLAS SZERLIP
Nyack, NY
Columbia University
BA, Psychology
GEORGE BADEAH TOMA
Lafayette, LA
Tulane University
BS, Cell and Molecular Biology
p^j
MICHAEL SALVATORE
TERMINI
Tulsa, OK
Loyola University of New Orleans
BS, Biology
Editor In Chief—Sherri Li Associate Editor—Jerry Dang
Associate Editor--Alla Comardelle The Enforcer—Trisha Colbert
Staff—Katie Brennan Staff—George Toma
IL_
yearbook Contiibulors
L\dia Bazzano
-T
Heather Berkowiiz Calhr\n Cali Cal-Tien \'o
Alia and Katie busy at work Which piclurc is bcilcr.' lliiini.
Amgralulalions Ross. Remember thai you arc
>ved and thai we will always be beside you.
omemben especially your own special
'eanis... always there lo reach oui t'oi" and lo
.lide you. You are a winner in our book and
le world is lucky to have you as part of it.
J^.ivi.-t ^l. ^;sii'
W hen \ou were first boi n. \ou were I he 1 ghi ot
our eyes
As you grew we encouraged you to reach as
hi eh as \ou could
You ha\c sui passed our grcalc^^l expectations |
Carpc Diem. .it belongs lo \ ou
lane. Dad and Mom
^:r.
PETER H.H.
VANGEERTRUYDEN
Tampa, FL
US Military Academy
BS, Life Sciences
#
^ -A
} ^!X-V
1i^S^'
JI
CHRISTOPHER VINNARD
Fresno, CA
Amherst College
BA, Physics
CAT-TIEN PHAN VO
Orlando, FL
Tulane University
BA, French
DOUG VOGEL
Miami, FL
University of Florida
Neurobiology
1
feB
4 DAVID JOSEPH WALICK
Englewood, OH
US Air Force Academy
BS, Political Science and Humanities
Arizona State University
MA, Philosophy
WPi
Wv^^1
r v^^IbBJ^' D/*""*** mk ^'^^^^ d^jftr
Il^i
bi
KRISTINA SINACORI
WALICK
Pomona, NY
US Military Academy
BS, Life Sciences
KENDRA MARIE WALKER
Potomac, MD
Duke University
BS, Psychology
Tulane University School of Public Health
MPH, Maternal and Child Health
P^
li
KEVIN MATTHEW
WATSON
New Orleans, LA
Vanderbilt University
BS, Biology
driilg^
'il \
MARGIT NAOMI
HORIBAWERBLIN
New Orleans, LA
Tulane University
BS, Biology; BA, French
SARA ANN
WHITTINGHAM
Steamboat Springs, CO
US Air Force Academy
BS, Biochemistry
JUSTIN BARRETT
WILLIAMS
Lake Forest, IL
Williams College
BA, Psychology
JHoj
wn
ANNETTE WILLIAMS
(ADAMS)
Poquoson, VA
William and Mary
BS, Biology
^
I'H'*'^
h
181
DONNELLY R. WILKES
El Dorado, CA
University of California at Irvine
BS, Biology
BRETT WILSON II
Santa Barbara, CA
University of California at Santa Barbara
BS, Biological Sciences
' '^j^
^' ji'
"'1
T¥W1jJ^^^V
LAURA SUZANNE
WINSTEAD
New Orleans, LA
Tulane University
BA, Psychology
University of Cincinnati-College of Nursing &
Health; BSN, Nursing
TULANE
UNIVERSITY
ALPHAEUS WISE
Menio Park, CA
Brigham Young University
BS, Sociology
CHRISTOPHER F. YOUNG
Spokane, WA
University of Wasiiington
BS, Psychology
pi
MMii.l X'''^''
BEST WISHES, JOANNA
LOVE, MOM & WALT
Joanna Locke 1 1/74
MAY YOU KEEP YOUR TAIL FLUFFY
•Ji-.lliii.t J^cki
Ckr'isHfllx^r J_. \-'\ii>i,\tA
)NGRATULATIONS, CHRIS! WE
/VRE ALL SO PROUD OF YOU
When Joey was a lilllc girl.
\Vc fed her and we frockcd her.
As she grew up and made her way,
We made sure nothing blocked her.
She chose her soul and chose her life.
And made sure nothing stopped her.
We're very proud that she worked hard.
And made herself a doctor.
Great work, Joanna!
Much love.
Mom and Dad
"Look to this day for it is life, the ver>- life of
life. In its brief course lie all the \ critics of
your existence.. ..for yesterday is just a dream
and tomoiTow only a \'ision. but toda\ w cll
li\cd makes eveiy yesterda> a dream of hai^pi
ncss and c\cr>' tomorrow a \ ision of hope.""
SARAH INDA YOUSSEFI
Phoenix, FL
University of California at Santa Cruz
BA, Psychobiology
ALEXI PAUL ZEMSKY
San Francisco, CA
University of California at San Diego
BS, Biochemistry
WE ARE DEDICATED TO A
healthier
AND BETTER
life
FOR PEOPLE EVERYWHERE
THROUGH INNOVATIVE
medicines.
^0 Bristol-Mycrs Squibb Company
Extending and enhancing human life™
NOW AVAILABLE
NATRECOR
(nesiritide)
Scios congratulates the graduates of
Tulane University Medical Center
sc
S20 West MaudeAvenue
Sunnyvale, CA 94085
©2001 Scios Inc. All rights reserved. P01042j>
Q
—
,~S\ November 2C
'UtUSto Al l.abCoip, more lluin JdO.OOO |)alK'iUN |)ul us lo llic- lesl each day.
As OIK' of tlu' nalion's larj;t'sl iiulepi'iidenl clinical laboratories,
Laliildrji is a commiiu-d paitiur in the pliysician/palienl
relationship. Our \asl network of 1 1 major lahoralorii-s and
ipproxiiiiati'K ')()() palicnl service centers nationwide enaides physicians, hosi)itals. anil emplo\ers to receive
iccurate antl reliable data in a tiniei\ fashion, aiding in patient diagnosis, irealmenl. antl nioiiitorinj;.
U'cognized as an iiulustry leader in pioneering new and cutting-edge testing procedures. LabCorp offers more
hail 4,000 clinical tests ranging from simple blood analyses to sophisticated molecular diagnostics.
l.iibCor/) is proud lo iiitrodiice a iicir offering in HIV
geiiotypic resistance testing, HIV GbnoSuki™. HIV GesoSirf™
is designed to yield a more sensitive assay at low viral load
levels, improve turnaround limefor results, and provide a
more userfriendly. single page report, aiding physicians in
jiroviding better andfaster palieiit care.
.'111)1 l.ah(ir;iti)ry C(irpi)r;ition iif Americ;i' Holdings
i Rlljlll'. l\CMT\t-ll,
LabCorp
1400 N. Palafox Street
Pcnsacola, Fl. 32S01
8S()4.-;4-()34T
www.LabCorp.com
iLabCorp
^r. Laooratory Corporauon qi America
Extra Strength ^SESSM'
Tylenol Motrin IB St. Joseph ACnWIlSOPHES
Children's _ w„™,„„ Children's
miHOi: Motrin .Ac elamino phi' n
l..|>-f.l.ln.;,- H
IBUPROFEN A-D
ANTIDIARRHEAL
McNei
Con s II m <• r II , ,i I I h c a r c ^]
Congratulations to the
Graduating Class of
2002
Manufacturers of high quality, Latex-free,
post-surgical patient care
products for the acute care hospital
and long-term care markets.
Dale Medical Products, Inc.
Take Hold of Patient Care
www.dalemed.com
r#J7
r®
Congratulates the
Graduating Class of
Tulane University
Medical Center
E-Z-EM, Inc., is the world
leader In the design
and manufacture
of products for
gastrointestinal
imaging.
E-Z-EM, Inc., Westbury, NY 11590-5021
Tel: 516-333-8230 Fax: 516-333-8278
http://www.ezem.com
ETHICON is the fastest growing, most
inventive medical device company in the
world. We have four business units that oper-ate
separately under the ETHICON umbrella,
yet share the synergy of being part of
ETHICON and Johnson & Johnson.
• The ETHICON Products business unit of
ETHICON manufactures and sells products
for wound closure and cardiovascular surgery.
• GYNECARE, the women's health business
unit of ETHICON. is dedicated to providing
innovative solutions for common women's
health problems.
Johnson & Johnson Wound Management
offers skin and wound products for chronic
and acute wound management, bum care and
hemostasis.
Mitek produces innovative medical devices
for surgical sports medicine and joint recon-struction.
From all of us at ETHICON, best wishes as
you embark on your career.
ETH I CO N..NC
a Go*vw«Tn-flo^n*ow company
Exactech
Joint Restoration
Products
° Improving the quality
of IHe for imUviduals
by helping maintain
their atthrity and
independente.
Kuprane
^Brevibloc(esmoloIHa)'
UHe J4nestfiesia (Business
of(Buffer healthcare
Corporation
is proudto congratulate the
Class of 2002
T^ulane Vniversity
9dedica[Center
Baxter
HOMEOFIHEliniE
tIEIPIIIDUlElt
8213 Airline Drive in Metairie
'Brran CHEVROLET MrrsuBisHi
k MOTORS
OUT OF TOWN CAU IN TOWN CALL:
VmQ-ZB%-Sm% 466-6000
Chaffe, McCall,
Phillips,
Toler&Sarpy,
LLP
Established
18 2 6
Managed Health Care
Tax Law
Hospital Liability Litigation
Antitrust Law
Health Care Contracting
General Litigation
Labor and Employment Law
Medical Malpractice Law
New Orleans Caracas Baton Rouge
(504)585-7000 (011)582-952-2605 (225)922-4300
Children s Hospital
Congi'atiilates the
Tiilane University
Medical Graduates
of 2002
CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL
The Regional Medical Center for Children
200 Hciuv Clav Avenue. New Orleans. L\ 701 IS
(504) 8^)^)-9511
wAuv.chnoIa.org 634
THE
GROUP, L.L.C.
HVAC
PLUMBING
NEW CONSTRUCTION
RENOVATIONS
3001 17th St., Metairie, LA
(504) 833-8291
Fax: (504) 831-4760
CONGRATULATION
FROM
The Dermatology Company*-
No company is as committed to dermatology:
• Five number one brands'
DYNACIN" (mimjcycline HCI)
LOPROX" (ciclopirox)
LUSTRA-AF' (hydroquinoneUSP4%)
FLEXION™ Cleanser (sodium sulfacetamide 10% and sulfur 5%)
TRIAZ (benzoyl peroxide)
• Introduced three products in 2001
ALUSTRA" (hydroquinone USP 4%)
OMNICEF' (cefdinir) capsules
PLEXION TS™ (sodium sulfacetamide 10% and sulfur 5%)
1 . IMS HEALTH National Prescription Auidit: Quarter Ending June 2001 ,TRX
MED01013
NOT YOUR EVERYDAY
DISEASES.
CMV DISEASE
RSV PNEUMONIA
HPV INFECTION
B 19 PARVOVIRUS
LYME DISEASE
NOT YOUR EVERYDAY
PHARMACEUTICAL COMPANY.
MEDSTONE = MEDSTONE INTERNATIONAL INCORPORATED
Dedicated to Urology
Medstone STS-TC
Now with C-Arm
Medstone
UroPro-2000
N
iMEDSTQl
www.medstone.o
mt
EVERY TWO SECONDS,
SOMEWHERE IN THE WORLD,
A MEDTRONIC PRODUCT IS
JSED TO SAVE, OR ENHANCE,
SOMEONE'S LIFE...
...NOW A HEART BEATS
RESPONSIVELY ...PAIN
RETREATS ...BLOOD
FLOWS PROPERLY
...SMILES RETURN
...DAYS ARE PRODUCTIVE
LIFE IS IMPROVED.
• NEUROLOGICAL
• CARDIAC SURGERY
• VASCULAR THERAPIES
• CARDIAC RHYTHM MANAGEMENT
Medtronic
She had a heart
operation when she I^bbmA
was seven. Now ^^^^^ '^^^^^^^1
she's a physician ^^B ^H ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^M
herself, helping save *^Bf ^ '"^ 1
lives every day. r irr 1
jiit^ ^ 1^_ ^^ !^ «i
'^P ^*
^g '«r
^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^t-.^^^^^^^^^^ '-^^^^ncK.
LVKtor.s don't ]usi happen. There is a stor>- behind e\'erv
Jiictor's oath to heal the sick and ease the pain. ^X'hate^er
that .-itory is, we're reminded that the best-trained physicians in
the world are richt here.
C) NOVARTIS
NewSkilU m the iticntcof Ulc '
DRGANON:
DEDICATED TO THE
QUALITY OF LIFE
Organon is a renowned international ethical
pharmaceutical company, leading ground-lircaking
research and marketing a wide range of
pharmaceuticals in the fields of women's health care,
.mesthesiology, psychiatr\-, thrombosis, and imniunolog>'.
Jl
XZO NOBEL ES^ ICZ> I-^ont:>n
(>r>:.iiu>n. Ifu
.S7S Ml. Ple.isiini Amiuh.-
Wcsi Orange. N.I O70S2
Phone (973) 325-1500
Fax (9731 325-4589
r«!i.
Tiie World of Transfusion Medicine
is Turning Towards Universal
Leukocyte Reduction,v. • ^^
U^\'^
I EUKOCYTE
FILTER FOR
BLOOO
^v
{}
- Adopting Laukoc^rl* Rwkictton for Need 1^«nta>on
AUSIRIA OINAOA FRANC£
.as the standard of patient care.
Pall Medical offers the best of
both worlds - prestorage and
For more infonnalion on
Untversal Leukocyte Reduction
bedside options - both of which and tts economic impact, can
support the goal of providing 1 .800.645.6578 to receive a free
the highest level of patient care. series ol audiotapes.
PALL) Medical
2200 Nonham Boi*wd
EM H«v NY 11&48-I289 USA
$16,484 S400 Dhono
Sle.484.&228 Iw
iMww.piil.cam
Best Wisl^es to tl^e
graduates of
Tulan€ UnivGrsity
Medical CentEr
We iod^fonvard to woyI^
togetl^er to fmb new
l)ea[i{)caYe soivitions.
ICN Biomedicals, Inc
15 IVIorgan
Irvine, CA 92618
wwvr.icnblaDDLed.c5aiii
Tel: 800-854-0530
Fax: 800-334-6999
Is your immune deficiency checklist complete!
Immune Deficiency Checklist
• Admit history and physical
• Reveise Isolation
•CBCcdiff,UA
•Mods as per physician
• NP Aspirate for RSV Screen
virazoir ; i^sh
(ribavirin (or inhalation solution) *^ ^=-
"
-- '
Congratulations
To The Graduating
Class of 2002
From
Jones Walker
Providing afull range of health care legal services
throughout Louisiana
TONES
WALKER
201 St. Oiflrles Avenue, New Orleans, Louisiana 70170-5 100
(504) 582-8000
^__^_ffl BATON ROUGE HOUSTON LAFAYETTE MI.AMI
n i96| NEW ORLEANS WASHNGTON, D.C.
Konigsberg Instruments, Inc. '
Your Partner in Research
Congratulates the
Graduating Class of
Tulane University
Medical Center
Konigsberg Instruments -
Pioneers in Ambulatory Telemetry Monitoring
witli Chronically Implanted systems and sensors:
Pressure, Temperature, Blood Flow, Sonomicrometry,
Acceleration, Tendon Force, Multilead Biopotential,
Gl Motility & pH and more.
Telemetry designers on Russian BION and
NASA Spacelab 3 & Neurolab STS orbital missions
Konigsberg Instruments, Inc.
2000 Foothill Boulevard
Pasadena, CA 91107-3294
Ph (626)449-0016 FAX (626)449-1 086
konigsbg@pacbell.net
Purdue Pharma L.P
is pleased to suppori
TuLANE University
Medical Center
www.partnersagainstpain.com
Co4d<yuUulcMj04dA> to- tl^^
GlaU o/ 2002!
from
sanoFi~synthelabo
Provider of
PRIMACOK
milrinone lactate injection
RESPIRATORY
TECHNOLOGIES
Congratulations!
Tulane University
School of IVIedicine
Class of 2002
JaegerUSA SensorMedics SpiroTech
We are the names you have trusted for years, and
now we are stronger than ever with the resources
of VIASYS Healthcare, Inc. Together, our
innovative expertise designs, manufactures, and
markets instruments and specialty products for the
diagnosis and treatment of respiratory,
circulatory, and sleep-related disorders.
www.viasyshealthcare.com
/ Upsher-Smith Laboratories, Inc.
Congratulates the
Class of 2002
^^
' New 20 mEq Tablet
KLOR-CON M^o & M^°
^.(Potassium Ctiloride Extended-iBlease Tablets, USf
® PACERONE
[AmioJarone HClj TableLs 200mg
AMLACTIN 12°o
Moisturizing Lotion and Cream
E.XL'ollence through lnno\ation
feB
C(yri^(Xtuhxtvorw
from all your friends and partners at
Cardiovascular
14401 West 65th Way
Arvada, CO 80004
USA
1.800.525.COBE
r u^
1^
CongratuCations to
tfie Cfass of 2002I
Convalec
A Bristol-Myers Squibb Company
1-800-422-8811
Providing Comprehensive
Solutions for Ostomy,
Wound and Skin Care [1
JTH
BEST WISHES FROM
COLLINS MEDICAL
COLONS MEDICAL wishes to
congratulate the 2002 graduating
class Tulane University Medical
School. As you begin your training
look for our products in the
Pulmonary Function Laboratory
and Respiratory Care.
Collin/
Medical
FERRARIS
CardioRespira tory
)
INNOVATIVE MONITORING TECHNOLOG'
for TODAY'S HEALTHCARE PROVIDER
CSI's complete line of
monKorIng products
meets the specialized needs
of hospital, emergency
transport, and outpatient
care facilities.
CSI. Committed to product
quality, customer satisfaction
and improving patient care.
Corporate
Headquarters:
20925 Crossroads Circle
Waukesha, Wl 53186
Tel: 262.798.8282 r
Fax: 262.798.8290 ^
www.csiusa.com
CRITICAREI
SYSTEMS, INC,
wm
Congratulations
Tulane University
School of Medicine
Class of 2002
9
hroiii Your fnciuls al
UILFORD r
HARMACEUTICALS
Makers of
GLIADEL WAFER
(polifeprosan 20 with carmustine implant)
Congratulations graduates
from your friends at
HEALTHPOINT
An Integrated active drug
solutions company
Congratulations
to the
Class of 2002!
501 Louisiana Street
Westwego, LA 70094
(504) 436-2682
Fax (504) 436-1585
www.lapack.com
edward@lapack.com
SPr T
HANS
Housing Authority of New Orleans
Section-8 Housing Choice
Voucher Program
SEEKING
GOOD, RESPONSIBLE
LANDLORDS
Low Vacancy Rate!
Good Tenants!
Guaranteed Rent!
For more information, call 6''0-3321
lU
miz^
We are so proud of you
!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Cathy, & Joe
Lindsey,
We congratulate you on your wonderful accomplish-ment.
Your hard work and dedication have paid off
successfully. We believe you will make a difference.
Good luck and best wishes in the future, our thoughts
and our love will always be with you. We are so proud
of you.
Love, Mom and Dad
God Bless You
Strong Work!
Congratulations On All Of Your
Accomplishments
Class Of 2002
[200J
We love you and are so proud of you, Justin. Congratulation
As you have done throughout your life, go forward and demom
strate your courage, compassion, character, leadership and
excellence!
All our love, '
Mom, Dad, Collin, & your extended family •
}^mu jlu ^mm
Lee
We are all so very proud, not only in your accomplish
ments, but in who you are and what you stand for. "W
all wish and pray for your continued happiness and
success in life.
Love, Mother and Daddy, Dana, Margaret, Elizabeth.
Grandmother and Granddaddy and all your family.
<'r,i7;i.c'.-:'
Congratulations
octoi' McCoy
ioncs).
is impossible in
I'ty words to say
nv proud we are
' you as we have
ways been. We
ive you and w ilh
1 of youifamily
id friends wish
.HI the best.
We Love You
Mom and
Dad, Brad,
Belle. &
Gracie
<OOL
RIS!!!)
Eliot.
et your dreams define your goal. High achievement
nly occurs in the light of high e.xpectation! Congratu-itions!
We're very proud of all of your achievements.
Lots of Love,
Mom & Kevin
Dad & Connie
-^WS
>«^^!«;;daa
Dear Surah.
I have been proud of you since the day you were born. As the
years passed, you have given me more and more reasons to feel
proud. You always put out the best effort possible and with
amazing results. But what makes me the proudest is the person
that you have become—caring, loving and sensitive to the wrongs
in the world. You have chosen the perfect field. You will touch
hundreds of lives in such a positive way just by being yourself.
The world is a more hopeful place with you in it. You are a
shining light and those of us lucky enough to be close to you are
very blessed. I love you.
Love.
.Mom
We are blessed that Debbie is caring, adventiir-ous,
confident, and fun loving. We delight in
sharing her with the world. May her knowledge,
experience, spirit, and energy enrich the lixes of
her patients, friends, and communit\ . With
greatest love and affection always
--Mom, Dad, & Kathy.
RECOGNIZING
THAT he represents the fourih generation of physicians:
THAT he joins 25 colleagues from his immediate family.
THAT he possesses the requested moral and ethical quali-ties,
THAT he is the pride of his mother ami of his father
LET IT BE KNO\\ N
Peter Van Geertruydeii
Digniis est iiitrare in eorporc nostra
1*1
As you become a physician, you should justly be proud that your
goal has been met and that you are about to embark on a life
providing fine care for your patients. We and all your family
members send you our love on this wonderful occasion. Love
Mom and Dad.
Dr. Laura Suzanne Winstead
Newcomb College 1989-1993
University of Cincinnati, School of Nursing 1993-1997
Tulane School of Medicine 1997-2002
"Education is when you read the fine print. Experience is what
you get if you don't."
A daughter like you makes a parent proud. ..broke, but proud!
Love, Mom, Dad, Ted, Amanda
From your earliest childhood years you aspired to becoming ai
doctor. You forged your own trail, independent yet determined.)
challenging yourself mentally and physically. We have always ,
believed in you and we believe in your future. Our hearts fill
with pride, love and hope as we congratulate you.
Love
Mom, Dad, Rachel, Brian & Lauren
Congratulations, John ! We are very proud of you,
and wish you success and happiness!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Andy, EHzabeth, Emily &
Charlie
Lcslcy-ongradulalioiis.
W'c all Io\l' you and \ciy prt)iRl ol
)U.
Mom. Dad, Eva, David. Candy and Tess, Isabel,
hloe. Blossom, Clover, Gingaro
^rctt i^HiCu 77
Brclt-oii'\
c embarked upon an adventure of a lifetime—well done!!
Lots of Love.
Monica. Mom & Dad. Anne-Marie & Scott,
Grandpa & Grandma
IJV.l'.t.-l 7.r.l,/H,
Michael:
You have accomplished much and ue are all so
proud of you for the diligence, tenacity and persc\ er-ancc
you ha\c shown in ach ieving great success.
You have inspi red all of us through your dedication |
and hard work
We wish you much success love, peace and happi-ness.
Love.
Mom. Dad and Anthony
Lisa;
We are very proud of you; and as you go into the world
our advice to you is to "get a life." Learn to be happ>
and think of life as a terminal illness because if you do
you will live it with joy and passion as it ought to be
lived.
We love you.
Mom and Dad.
Michael and Melanie
Dear Derek.
Congratulations! What an accomplishment! We are all ver>
proud of you. Your compassion and dri\ e are perfect qualities
for a career in medicine. Best wishes and lo\ e from \ our family.
May the innocent perception of your childhood guide you to
new discoveries. May it inspire you to care for those entrusted
to you with the love and compassion you would give to your
family. We are so proud of your accomplishments. We love you
very much.
Mom. Ed. Edward, and Grandma
0(ir)ithi/l ^otti
We want to say how very proud we are of you, for setting goals
and reaching them. We know the road has been bumpy and
sometimes uncertain but you always remembered what we told
you "YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOU PUT YOUR MIND
TO"
Congratulations. Mom and Dad
^t'lct Jessie
Words cannot express how proud we are of you. You've
always dreamed of becoming a doctor as a young child. We asl
God to help you continue your dream and guide you on your ro;
to success. Congratulations on your accomplishment. Remem-ber,
the world is yours!
Mom. Dad. and Jason
This is our
Beloved Son in
whom we are well
pleased.
May the
"Light" always
show him the
"Way".
May the "Truth"
increase his
wisdom.
May his
"Love" be bounti-ful.
To his Wife,
family, and others.
May his "Life"
be a blessing to God
and country.
Mom and Dad
l|
\s Mlways,
K- pnuid of
'
I aiul low viHi!
1 L'p has i ml; a
I al a(.l\L-nluro.
I keep the sense
I lumior hiih-liiyl
\.\\ tnir li)\c,
liHii and Dad
Dear Bob.
When you were 10 or 1 1 years old, you told us that you wanted to
he a doctor. We explained how diffleult it would be. You said,
"ir other people can do it. so can I." Weil, you were right!
Congratulations on reaching your dream.
Love,
Dad, Mom, Jim, and Ken
\ c could tell, even at an early age. what you were destined to
nine! ! May all of your hopes and dreams come true. We are
> proud of you. Keep up the good work.
Love,
Dad. Mom. and Mally
'J.ikc ^Ciii
Roses are red.
Violets are blue.
We are all sick—
And wailing for you!
^Kv
•^53
To James Furman Martin aka Dragonfly. Congratulations on
achieving your dream of becoming a Doctor of Medicine and a
Captain in the US Army. No words can express how special we
think you are and how proud we are of you. Remember always,
you are loved.
LAK, Your Family
Congratulations, Doctor Sarah Inda Youssefi on all your
accomplishments. We are all very proud of you, especially for
being such a truly good person. You will bring a special carin;
and keen intellect to the noble profession of medicine. We lovt
you.
Mums, Pops, David, Debbie, and Carlos
"^ilmtu-lc ^tfiSS
Congratulations, Tammie.
We're so proud of you! !
!
Love,
Mom and Dad
'^W^^^^mST, ^^^H •i»-
r
After three boys, the sheet draped across the house pro-claimed,
"IT"S A GIRL." A fiercely independent, creative, fur,
loving, hard-working, caring, spontaneous girl! A girl whose )
courageous determination helped her overcome many obstacle;
in achieving her goals.
God's blessings on you, Trish. What a woman you have
become!
Love, Mom & Dad
<:'.-vi)/ \/^.u.irit
Congratulalions!
Kc\ ill M. Watson, M.D.
\\ c wisli you continued success and happiness!
"I leaven" is beaming and so are we
We Love You - Doc!
Your Familv
\ parents' dream come true. I'm so proud of the man you are.
example of wisdom and integrity for your family. How
uiiiate we are to share your life as son and brother.
\ L- Dad
'U ha\c integrated into your God given life. \our passionate
in lor people, your core values, and your thirst for knowledge
lui the mind and body. How awesome for us to share the
irnc\ . ^'our Mom
i .r,<v T^tT-^Hitli
Congratulations, Andy. We are very proud of you!
Your "strength" has carried you through.
Love.
Mom & Dad, Mary & Tim,
Jamie & Nancy & Elise
Dear Julia,
We admire your courage, determination, enthusi-asm,
and delight in life. You have always made us so
proud. Your patients will benefit from your caring,
compassionate, and thoughtful manner, "^'ou truh make
the world a better place.
We love you \er\' much.
Your Family
lJA,\v.\it (^A,ikr,jt>erti
Way to go Charan!
You have just become the "Medicine Man."
All of us are very proud of you.
Congradulations and best of luck for all the exciting days to
come.
With lots of love.
Mom. Dad. Gora. Ruby, and Lola
Christian, we wish you much success and happiness as
you begin your residency. We're very proud of you and
of all that you have accomplished. Our love and con-gratulations
to our favorite Doctor.
Mom, Dad, Ann, Damian and Matthew
Kevin, we are so very proud of all you have accomplished, as
YOU did it!
to describe our "CHILD" you are:
Considerate/Caring
Helpful/Honest
Intense/Intelligent
Logical/Loving
Dedicated/Daring
Congratulations! We wish you great success in all your future
endeavors.
Love Always, Mom and Dad
Chuck Z>'l§lC
Chuck,
When you were a small boy, you dreamed of becoming a docto'
Your many dreams became projects. Your projects became
obsessions, and your obsessions progressed to jobs well done.
You have proved through hard work and determination that
dreams can become reality.
Congratulations on a job well done. We couldn't be prouder
Love. Mom, Dad and Siblings i
George, a handsome and joyful boy, is an M.D. now! Yoi
ambition, motivation, and focus have and will triumph yoa
God's Blessings adjoin you in your difficult but fulfilling serv.t£
ofmankind and pursuit oflife happiness. Heartfelt Congratuf-tions.
Love, and Pride in You.
Mom, Dad. Claudine. and Fredo
Icdil (I pU'iiMiiit life:
Toil no!, nor spin
I, I \\(in! .swiftly out:
Out. I uiuii in.
(From "Cat" by Jan Stnither"
luMiii. vciu ha\c come a long, long way!
ProLid Parents
.1". c- J^tllki
\ ords cannot express the joy and happiness we share
ih you as you graduate from Tulane Medical School.
J are confident with your caring disposition, integ-
^ . and knowledge that you will make a positive
niiibution in the medical field. Your dreams has
i ally become a reality. May God Bless You.
Mom, Dad. Kcndra. and Su/anne
C^Anitn,.' ^'.„.,:,
Dr. Christy--
Today your dream has become; a real ily--vve"re
so proud of you
!
Many blessings-
All our love,
Daddy. Mom. Laura. Maria & Mark
Dearest Ngoc Quynh.
Finally, our precious baby has grown up into a
beautiful, successful woman. We are \'er\' proud
of you. As you begin your new journey, we
want you to know that we will always be there
to support you.
With Lo\ e.
Mom and Dad
}-!c,\tllcr ^crktilrHz
See what happens when you get an earh start on
your homework! WPOY. Heather!
Love. Mom and Dad
GENERAL HOSPITAL
The Regional Medical Facility for Northeast Louisiana & Southeast Arkansas
% 7^ Q^uuLusie^ o/ ^ddcune. ^*Uuen4dtf. Medical BoUool
GcuixyuxiMlediat^ and /^eU WuUeA. ^o^ ^lte> ^ut^Aje,
Morehouse General Hospital has grown and prospered since its beginning in the 1 930s. The hospital serves thousands
of Northeast Louisiana residents and is still growing. Recent additions to the hospital include a 6,000 square-foot
maternity and nursery area, a 9,800 square-foot-day-surgery unit, and renovations to patient rooms. The former OB
area has been converted into five acute-care patient rooms. Other specialized areas include a hyperbarics unit,
oncology, home health agency, rehab services and endoscopy services.
We are still growing, and we are currently involved in physician recruitment. If you are interested in applying, please
contact our Administration Department at 318-283-3601 or mail your resume to the address listed below.
Morehouse General Hospital
Serving The Community With Caring and Professionalism
J
Philips Medical Systems applauds
the graduating class ofTulane
University Medical Center
Philips Medical Systems continues
to provide products and services
that help improve the quality of
patient care while managing
costs. Helping you to deliver clini-cal
excellence without compro-mise.
wvw/.medical. philips.com
LdhimJi:&iiMiig£b&tW PHILIPS
Ansel!
Congratulates the
Graduating Class of
Tulane University
Medical Center
Ansell Healthcare is a global
manufacturer and marketer of
synthetic and natural latex
surgical and medical
examination gloves.
1 875 Harsh Ave. SE' Massillon, Ohio 44648-0550
USA 800.321 .9752 • 330.833.281 1 • Fax 330.833.5991
info@ansellhealthcare.com
ansellhealthcare.com
U
I
Congratufations (^raduatesl
Comyfiments of a Triencfto
^ew Or[cans Tfiifantfiropif.
"•Ts/t-wr fcrqct jiwn whcvc you came.
and your rcsponsihilitxi
to (jive some of your qifts back.
Congratulations and
Best Wishes to the
Class of 2002
from the management and staff
of the
Tulane Medical School Cafeteria!
It^s been a pleasure
to serve you!
JTARAMARK
Managed Sennces, Managed Better
B-K Medical
A Subsidiary of Analogic Corporation
Congratulates
the Class of2002lf
k
fishersd.com
Fisher Scientific Congratulates the
Tulane University
Medical Center
Year 2002 Graduates
C^J Fisher Scientific
^ f
CONQmUlAWNS
701H6
ClASS Of 2002!
\^lCyrh'
FOREST PHARMACEUTICALS, INC.
Pharmaceuticals • Therapeutics • Managed Care • Specialty Sales
n
Medical Plastics Laboratory Inc. produces quality
anatomical reproductions and realistic patient simulators.
Bringing simulation to life...
A Total Training Solution!
CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES!
We look forward to working with you in the future.
Working in partnership with physicians for over 50 vcnrs to brine the
benefits of biomedical technologyt to patients around ihc world.
IWIedtronic
feu
• FDA-Licensed facility for drug
manufacture, including
radiopharmaceuticals
• Radioactive, Bi dotoxin, Sterility &
Toxicity Testing
• Lyophilization of your products
can be accomplished
• Aseptic Filling - Small Runs and
Research Runs completed routinely
• Class 1000, Class 100 & Class 10
clean rooms available
• All Equipment is Depyrogenated at
500°F or Sterilized by Autoclaving
accordingly
*•*
• Labeling of your proteins/peptides/
antibodies w^ith 1-131 or 1-125 & 1-123
etc.,according to your specifications.
• Multi-Curie labeling is available
• Radiolabeling under GMP/GLP is avail-able
• Complete analysis of labeled product
by H PLC, MCA, Spectrophotometry,
including ICP, AA & Free Iodine.
• Documentation records included
Custom
lodinations
CALL 1-800-631-0600 FOR FURTHER DETAILS
ilO-TEX DIAGNOSTICS
Bfi P O- Box 909 * FRIENDSWOOD, TEXAS 77546
* 1^ (281) 482-1231 * FAX (281) 482-1070
^ite isotexdiagnostics.com / email isotex@aol.com
Tulmie Univayity Medical Cmte?^ Gi'adimtes,
HARD WORKand DEDICATION
willnevcj'go
UNRECOGNIZED.
Be PROUD
ofymir
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
DELTADOW
271 7 Highway 3063 Vinton, Louisiana 1-800-589-7441 The Bets of Both Worlds'
Valleylab, a global leader in advanced electrosurgery and
ultrasonic surgery systems, proudly supports the
Tulane University Medical Center
Valleylab, a division of Tyco Healthcare Group LP
5920 Longbow Drive
Boulder, CO 80301-3299 USA
Telephone 303 530 2300
www.valleylab.com
Applied Biosystems
Congratulates the Graduates of
Tulane University Medical Center
As a company that relies on
technological innovations, we
appreciate the value of your
academic achievements and
honor your scholastic success.
Applied Biosystems provides a complete
integrated application infrastructure essential
for enabling life science discovery.
A^^igB^i^osty'setems
CongratuCations to the (graduates ojTuCane ^Aecficaf CenterI m^mi -s w ^^ ^m =^
i r^ ^ ^^ J ^—-\J m 1 i i
I " ^- ^^ Ligandmiarmacedticats Incorporated is bringing you new medicaiioni^
in concert with your passion for medicine.
^^^In the City of Jazz, we're helping you conduct*Sth=efMfuis^icio^f L^ife.^V' ^« ^ Z3 p
^s^?Liiji :^ ^ /*
$ ^ y
^
4
*
Innovative therapies in oncology, dermatology, women's health, supportive care, AIDS, and more
^^m
LIGAND
PHARMACEUTICALS
®
Bio-Rad Laboratories congratulates the
Tulane University graduates of 2002!
tocommiimen'
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
AUTOIMMUNE
INFECTIOUS DISEASE
DIABETES
HEMOGLOBIN SCREENING
QUALITY CONTROL
CALIBRATION VERIFICATION
MICROBIOLOGY
GENETIC DISORDERS
TOXICOLOGY
MOLECULAR TESTING
BLOOD VIRUS
NEWBORN SCREENING
SEROCONVERSION PANELS
POiNT-OF-CARE TESTING
In a laboratory environment that is ever-changing, the challenges sometimes
seem overwhelming. Bio-Rad Laboratories is committed to providing you
with the expertise, service, and support that you need to overcome these
substantial challenges enabling you to rise above the competition.
We're There When You Need Us
A significant team of highly-skilled sales consultants available to you,
in person and by phone, when you want them.
Technical Expertise
Product-specific experts committed to meeting the technical challenges
that are presented to you and your staff, when you need them.
Superior Service
On demand service personnel available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week,
365 days a year to maximize your productivity.
innovation
Limitless testing solutions with continuous cutting-edge product development.
Education
A comprehensive range of educational and support services providing the optimal
operation and consistency you demand.
BIO-RAD Bio-Rad
Laboratories
Clinical
Diagnostics Group
Vtsbsl>e\mmJx>iadoDm U^1-SO0-2-Blt>RAD Austria ei-2-99t4-2800 Austria 43-7-a77-a901 Bd^um 32-9^335-5511 Brazil 5521-2507-6191 Canada 1-514^334-4372
Czech Republic 420-2-41430532 China S&21-63052255 Denntar* 45^1452-1000 Rnland 353-9-S04-22-00 France 33-1^795-6000 Germany 49-63-31884-0
Hong Kci^ 852-2789^300 India 91-124-6398112 Israel 972-3-9514127 lt^3a-02-216091 JvanSl-3-5811-6290 Korea 82-2-3473-4460 LaHn America 305-894-5950
Mexico 525-534-2552 The Netherlands 31-318-540666 New Zealand 64-9^15-2280 Nonuay 47-23-38-41-30 Poland 48-22-815-39-51 Portugal 351-21-472-7700
Hussla 7-095-721-14-00 Singapore 65-272-9877 SouthAlrica 27-11^142-85-03 Sp^i 34-91 -590-5200 Sweden 46-3-555-127-00 Switzerland 41-61-717-95-55
Thailand ^2-651-8311 United Kingdom 44-203-323-2000
DG01-306
Bringing innovation to Life
Celltech offers one-of-a-kind pharmaceutical and
biological products and services for specialized
healthcare needs.
CELLTECH
Celltech Pharmaceuticals. Inc. is a division of Celltech Group.
O2001 Celltech Pharmaceuticals. Inc. All rights reserved.
755 Jefferson Road, Rochester. NY 14623
2H
NEW
Lifeseq Foundatloii
propels your
quest for
discovery with...
A stellar collection of rare and full-length gene transcripts
Out-of-this-world understanding of gene function
lission-critical expertise, affordability and IP protection
With more than 20,000 full-length transcripts, the odds of target discovery and validation are better here than
anywhere else. That's why there's so much excitement about the launch of LifeSeq" Foundation from Incyte. Only Incyte
starts with actual cDNA transcripts anchored to the genome where each transcript is completed to full-length status using
proprietary molecular biology and bioinformatics capabilities. Only Incyte
integrates full-length gene transcripts with expression, SNP and Proteome
Title Line annotation for the best understanding of gene function. Only Incyte stocks millions of cDNA clones, including
full-length clones, to advance your research further. And only Incyte protects you with the world's largest, fastest growing
gene patent estate. So before you boldly go where no one has gone before, call or go online at www.incyte.com/foundation
to explore the galaxy's most pharmaceutically relevant full-length transcripts.
www.incyte.com
800.430.0030 (U.S.) +44 iO) 1223 454 900 (U.K. 314.427.3222 (International) IncyteGenomics
For Life.
a
^
V
^J
L
]/
would like to congratulate the graduating class of
Tulane University
Medical Center
Saving Lives Through Better Medical Decisions.
Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics
a (|of»H»o>t-(|o(«nroH company
WE DO EVERYTHING WE CAN
TO KEEP A PROMISE. EVEN IF
WE MADE IT MORE THAN ONE
HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
Our commitment to providing the highest level of
health care products and services is as relevant today as
it was in 1 895. Over the years, our business has grown to
meet the needs of patients throughout the world, And as
a world leader in the orthopaedic market, we have
never lost sight of our promise or the people who have
made our vision possible.
THE FIRST NAME IN ORTHOPAEDICS." wwwjnjgateway. com
NGRATULATIONS
GRADUATES
There is a Standard for
Tissue Valve Durability
PERIMOUNT:
The Fint Biomechanically
Engineered Valve
www.PERIMOUNT.com
Soe package insert lor lull prescribing information, copies ol
which may De obtained by calling Iho Edwards Ufosctonces
Markeling Dopartmonl al 949-250-2700,
Edwards Lifesciences, Edwards, the stylized E logo and
PERIMOUNT, The First Blomochanlcaify Engineered Valve
are trademarks ot Edwards Lifesciences Corporation.
Carpentier-Edwards and PERIMOUNT are trademarks of
Edwards Lifoscloncos Corporation, registered in the U,S.
Patent and Trademark Office,
Edwards Ufesctences Corporation is the owner ol the
foltowing U.S. Patents, one or more of which covers the
products described heroin: 4,106.129; 4,501.030; 4,648.881.
Patent numbers in foreign countries available upon request.
f* 2001. Edwards Lifesciences LLC. Ail nghts reserved.
2089-12A)0-CS/HVT
im
r.dwaids
'RM0r1lr>g methods vary among literature sources.
Oennitions shown tn parenth«»se« lor sAch retarffnut tttun^
Edwards Lifesciencos LLC. Carpentt»r*Edwara.
PERIMOUNT Aortic Model 2700. Study Report t&dd.
(Freedom from explant due to structural v^ve dysluncliont
Cosgrove et al.. Carpentier-Edwards Pertcardni Aortic
tValve: Ten Year Results: J Thorac Cardovasc Surt)
1995:110:651-82.
Bar^bury et al.. Long-Term Resutla of the Cerpentler-
Edwanis Pericardial Vktve; A 12-Ysar FoMow-Up: Ar/t
Thorac Sura 1998;66:S73-6 (Freedom from tpqiUum due
to slrucluraldeterioration)
lite et al., Carpenlier-Edwards Pericardial
;8ioprostheste in Aortic or Mitral PosKion: A 12- Tear
~<perlence: Ann Thorac Surg 19e6;66'314^7.
reedom from structural detaricratior))
ilrter el ai.. 15-Year Experience wft^> the Carpantler-
Eflwards Pericardial Bioprosthesia; Arm Ttiorac Surg
1998:66:S57-€1. (Freedom from primary (aikira)
Murakami et al.. Aortic and Mitral Vafve Reptacement
with the Carpentter-Edv.ards Pericardial Bloprosthests
10-Year Results. J Heart Vahre Disease 1996.5:45-9.
(Freedom Irom structural deterioration)
Aupart et al . The Last Generatton of Pencanjial Valves
in the Aortic Position; Ten Year FoUow-up in 589
Patients; Ann Thorac Surg 1996.61.615-20. (Freedom
from structural deterioration)
Pellerin el al., Carpentier-Edwards Pericardial
Bioprosthesis in Aortic Position. Long Term FoAowmp
1980-1994: Ann Thorac Surg 1995:60 S292-6 (Freedom
from reoperation due to staictural vaU'e dysfunction)
H, Pelletier et al,, The Carpentter-Edwards Pencardial
Bioprosthesis: Clinical Experience with 600 Patients;
Ann Thorac Surg 1995;60:S297-302 (Freedom from
primary vaive dysfunction. Note: Alt 9 isolated AVR
patients diagnosed with significant valve dysfunctioo
underwent replacement of the bioprosthesiS.)
Porcine Studies
I Legarra et al., Eighteen-Year Follow Up after HarKOCk
il Bioprosthesis insertion; J Heart Vahra Disease
1999:8:16-24. (Freedom from explant due to primary
tissue failure) (The investigator has notirted Edwards
that this study includes Hancock I and Hancoclt II data.)
Medtronic, Inc., Hancock Modified Onfice Bioprostt>esis
Performance Update; Experience Irom 1976*1996.
(Freedom from prosthetic va^e dysfunction [daHnad as
structural valve deterioration arxfor rx)nstriictural
dysfunction due to pannus]. Note: There were 136
events of prosthetic valve dysfunctHxi, resultirig fn al
136 valves &eir>g oxplanted )
Fann et al , Twenty- Year Cimical Experience WUh
Porcine Bioprostheses: Ann Thorac Surg 1996;62;t30t*
12. (Freedom from structural valve detairioration)
L. Jamloson ol a>.. Carpentier-Edwards Standard Porcirte
Bioprosthesis: Clinical Porfonnanoa to Se>wtfean Vaart;
Ann Thorac Surg 1995;60:999'"^" .c^.^,^ f,^«
structural valvo aeterioratlon'j
M, Yunolai.. Durability ol the H.i
Compared wrth SlandB'n a
Arm Tborac Surg 1995
structural valve deter>:-
for Hancock MO (M'l '
Edwards (Mj) )
N Cohn et ttl . The Lonfl-T.t-r- rniow-Up ol Iha Hanoocfc
Modified C-'V.co P.- '- ~
, . ."v'c Valve. J Cantec
Surg U' sBuctuoM valve
degonr
O. Medlrc ^ 5 C*i<cal
Compi' T'.alve
delon: ^ study (O]
ana T-P.
p.
Edwards Lifesciences LLC One Edwards Way Irvine. CA 92614 USA Phone 949.250.2500 800.424.3278 www.edwards.com
Edwards Lifesciences S. A. Au Glapin -1162 Saint-Prex Switzertand Phone 41.21 ,823.4300
Congratulatioiis
Tuhne Class of
2002
aimaceuticals
Procter & Gamble
Pharmaceuticals
is a research-based global
organization dedicated to
creating and delivering
solutions that improve the
health and well-being of
people around the world.
We are building a highly
innovative organization
with world class talent in
discovery, development
and marketing in a
distinctive environment
v^th its own spirited
culture. Our people are
driven by a desire to
understand and address
the needs of patients,
partners, providers, and
customers around the
world in everyxhmg we do.
Congratulations as you start
your successful career in medicine
I
Visit us at www.pgpharma.com
ACOW.
/Piccolo
®
1
Add Sample
For POC Chemistry & Electrolyte Testing
Complete Panel
• Results in 1 5 minutes
•Whole Blood (100 |iL)
• Compact & Portable
• Training & Maintenance Free
• Built in QC
3
ReadResults
ABAXIS
or more information contact Jennifer Ambra at Abaxis:
240 Whipple Road • Union City, CA 94587 • Tel:800-822-2947 • Fax:5 1 0-44 1 -6 1 50 • E-mail:Piccolo(a,Abaxis.coni • www.abaxis.com
Acuson, a Siemens Company and Siemens Ultrasound
commend Tulane University School of Medicine
for its commitment to excellence in medical education.
Best wishes to this year's graduating class.
Here's to a successful future in providing quality patient care.
A Siemens Companv
<(Roche>
We all dream of doing big things.
Solving important problems.
Making a difference. Improving lives.
Transforming these dreams
into reality requires ambition,
creativity, and a company like ours to
help put all the elements together.
We Innovate Healthcare
From Research
to Real Life.
Roche is a leader in preventing, diagnosing and treating disease,
enhancing the quality of life for everyone. We invest almost
$2 billion a year in innovative research, and our capabilities
combine traditional biomedical science with the latest advances
in biotechnology, genetics and genomics. Our investment in
research has led to the recent introductions of important new
medicines for obesity and flu. And our current pipeline includes
advances for treating cancer, osteoporosis and hepatitis C.
Few companies possess the global strength in both diagnostics
and therapeutics that Roche enjoys. By forging closer links
between diagnosis and treatment, we're leading the way to a new
dimension Ln healthcare - individualized medicine. This
approach identifies the best treatment for a specific individual.
And since we understand that every individual is unique,
we strive to ensure a diverse environment. Roche
encourages creativity and embraces differences in
talent, education, workstyle, lifestyle and culture.
Obesity, transplant medicine, diabetes, breast cancer,
hepatitis, influenza and HIV - just some of the
real life issues Roche is focusing on. And providing
solutions for.
Visit our global website at www.roche.com or
our U.S. website at wwTv.rocheusa.com.
I
LEVE1 FLUID WARMING
E^sa
LEVE
TBI 1WARMING
i^enHBSKK
H TLINE
BLOOD & FLUID WARMER
NORMOFLO
NORMOTHERMIC IRRIGATING
Congratulations
Graduates!
LEVEL
Level 1 is the worldwide leader in
temperature management helping
clinicians reduce hypothermia and
improve patient care.
LEVE1 TEMPERATURE MONITORING
HIIEL/Aris
Level 1, Inc., 160 Weymouth Street, Rockland, MA 02370
781-878-8011 800-5-LEVEL-l FAX 781-878-8201 U.S.A.
www.simslevel 1 .com info@simslevell .com
Level 1 , HEAT TOM .inJ NoimoFlo Jic Smiths Croup pic ludcmirlo. (The symbol •
indicates it is registered in the U.S. Pjtent and Triidcmirk OHicc «nd cctutn olho
countries.) C2001 Level 1, Inc. All nghts reserved.
CONGRATULATIONS
We take oin^ licit of]
to the oradiiatnin class
oj lulanc L luvcrsitv
\lcaiiaKAincr.
And we \\Tlcome vou
as a trusted partner
in pro\iding qualitv^
patient care.
^ALLERGAN
INNOVATION AT WORK.
©200I Allergy, Inc., Inine, CA 52612
Ventana Medical Systems, Inc
"ft. ^^
Congratulates the 2002
Graduates
OF
Tulane University
Medical Center
7-^
Ventana Medical Systems, Inc.
1910 E. Innovation Park Dr.
Tucson, AZ 85737
(800) 227-2155
http://www.vetanamed.com
Congratulations
!
You have already
accomplished much,
and yet, you have
only just begun*
Thank you for
making Welch AUyn
a part of your
success*
Welcl^Allyii
1
Congratulations To The Graduates!
Aventis
Aventis Pasteur
Committed To Protecting Life Through Immunization
r
Adenocard
(adenosine)
®
Adenoscan
adenosine
®
Congratulations and Good Luck
to the
Tulane University Medical Center
Class of 2002 and Alumni
fi^om the
Louisiana Lottery Corporation!
LOUISIAMA
LOTTERY CORPORATION
LOUISIANALOTTERYi'^^y
TuLANE University
Medical School Graduates
T^ausch & Lomb salutes your scholastic achievements! We are proud to have you
fj join the ranks of numerous professionals who have the highest regard and concern
for quality patient care.
At Bausch & Lomb, we have nearly 150 years of experience in the field of vision and
eye health care. We are very proud of our name and the quality, integrity and history
of innovation associated with it.
We look forward to continuing this tradition with you.
C21288
BAUSCH
&LOMB
o
o
E
o
Qi
O
OJ >
BIGSEN
Biogen salutes the
graduating class of
Tulane University Medical Center.
Fourteen Cambridge Center, Cambridge, IVIA 02142
t 617.679.2000 f 617.679.2617 www.biogeti.com
Congratulations,
graduates!
I I I rni
UDOCAiNE PATCH 5%
BALLARD MEDICAL PRODUCTS
is pleased to support
Tulane University's
Graduating Pliysicians
® Kimberly-Clark Corporation
DonahueFavret
CONTRACTORS. INC
A general contracting
company whose
professional expertise
includes commercial,
medical, institutional and
retail construction.
"Our commitment is to
construction excellence"
Celebrating our
23rd year in the industry!
P.O. Box 159
Mandeville, U\ 70470
(504) 626-4431
I^Wats 1-800-626-4431
Fax No. (504) 626-3572
lRONMOUNT}\IN'
The Leader in Records & Information Management
*7i4lci4i& ^*Uve/tAyU*f, Medical Ge*iie^!
Iron Mountain Health Information Services
6200 Humphreys Street, Suite F
Harahan, Louisiana 70123
(504) 733-8811 • Fax: (504) 736-9431
Congratulations
!
Kevin M. Watson, M.D.
And the Class of 2002
Dick Watson
President & CEO
Fringe Benefit Administrators, Ltd.
110 Veterans Blvd. Suite # 120
Metairie, LA. 70005
(504) 849-1030 dick@fbanet.com
Your Retirement Plan Specialist
r
Congratulations To
The Class of 2002
from
stpykep^
Instruments
A
J
l4Je would like. to. eaieHxIt a 4Ajan^m,
Utatuz, ifou to tlie. pUIouU*u^
aunpxmiJ&i jp^ tltein. co*ttLH44j&d
Q-nd *^4e JleuUl Qoldtnoft
232 ^0444idatiXi4^.
like oAoe^iAllAj^/'
-lie*picuMiK 3ii4Aaeli
/tcademic PuJdicaiUui, SeAAMce^
i
THE OATH OF HIPPOCRATES
I swear by Apollo, the physician, the Aesculapius, and
Health and All-Heal, and by God and by whatever I
hold most sacred, that, according to my ability and
judgment, I will keep this Oath and this stipulation -
1
will look upon those who shall have taught me this Art
even as one of my parents.
I will share my substance with them, and I will supply
their necessities if they be in need.
I will regard their offspring in the same footing as my
own brethren, and I will teach them this art, if they shall
wish to learn it, without fee or covenant.
I will impart a knowledge of the Art by precept, by
lecture, and by every mode of teaching not only to my
own children but to the children of those who have
taught me, and to disciples bound by covenant and oath,
according to the Law of Medicine, but to none other.
The regimen 1 adopt shall be for the benefit of my pa-tients
according to my ability and judgment and I will
abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischievous.
I will seek to inform my patients fully about their illness
and prognosis, and will always remember that the final
decision regarding their own life rests with the patient.
I will regard my patients always as fellow human beings
and will do everything possible to preserve their dig-nity.
With purity and with holiness I will pass my life and
practice my Art.
Whatsoever things I see or hear concerning the life of
men in my attendance, on the sick or even apart there-from,
which ought not to be noised abroad, I will keep
silence thereon, counting such things to be sacred se-crets.
While I continue to keep this Oath unviolated, may it be
granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the Art,
respected by all men, in all times.
But should I trespass and violate this Oath,
may the reverse be my lot.
fr^
I
^^