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T-Wave [Yearbook] 1982 Pt 1981 ' !.i..,iw,.,.^;,.-.^a:;;;,-;;;s;!n ; ;?iliia!I!!8S!«!;a;!i:::: a:| /f^ Xfff 4 ,*"^B» P ') r\ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/twaveyearbook1982edit T-WAVE • 1982 TULANE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE NEW ORLEANS • LOUISIANA Volume 1 Yearbook Staff Editor-In-Chief Harley Ginsberg Associate Editors Shawn Bajo Bob Gold Marie Mann Shelly Picard Karen Theriot Business Managers Bob Gold Kathy Newman Photographers Roy Brooks Art Chin Harley Ginsberg Dave Kutob Paul Mele Ivan Murray Rob Roth Acknowledgments Professional Photographers Al Dufour Rene Bunch Cover Design Joe Newsom Caricatures John Keating EKGs Provided by Dawne Orgeron Table Of Contents H ^--•b'\--:i?^t^ Med School Hx 4 Administration 10 Faculty 16 i^^b?,;;ii«V »»>« I'Nii ym Underclassmen 26 Class of 1982 34 Freshman Year 36 fis jtffifltf /V>, ^^A^^^^ ^'^l^' \X ^^X\mwmmmmfj^.^Ata WMft BM^ xv f»' \\ ' Sophomore Year 46 Junior Year 58 Senior Year 68 1 ^ ^ ''" ^ ^' >s « J^ 1^ \ / /v -^^ f / \r ^' / 1 " Ap_^^^ ' ^.-Hr V ^ 11 Sports 92 Organizations 96 Sponsors 100 In Memoriam KATHY ELLEN NEWMAN 1955-1981 'It's the laughter we will remember, w^henever we remember, the way we were.' Kathy Newman was 25 years old. She graduated from Newcomb College with a degree in Psychology. Her dream was to be a pediatri- cian, to help children cope with the stresses of growing up. Kathy will be remem- bered for her compassion, ju- bilant spirit, desire to alle- viate pain and suffering, and a true and genuine love for all children. She was a dedi- cated student and a well re- spected classmate. Kathy will be missed by all of us. It is in Kathy's memory that we dedicate the 1982 f- WAVE. Hx Of Tulane Medical School "On Monday, September 29, 1834, the Bee announced in its editorial columns: 'We are highly gratified to notice the establishment in this city of a medical college. The gentlemen who fill the chairs of the professorship are men of skill and experience.' Thus formal medical training in Louisiana was begun. The founding of the New Orleans School of Medicine in 1856 introduced another group of physicians and surgeons to the community. It is certain that Charity Hospital, itself a vast clinical laboratory, was an important factor in the development of medical education in New Orleans." "An important step forward was taken by Charity Hospital in 1885 when an ambulance service was begun. The first ambulance went into operation on February 2nd and was described as a 'commondious vehicle, weighing 1600 pounds and requires a double team. Although wagon-built to be durable, it has ..'. a carriage finish and is mounted on heavy springs . According to an undocumented story, it took so long to answer the first call that the patient had recovered and already left the scene. The driver and intern not wishing to return empty-handed, picked up an unsuspecting Negro boy who was not ill and returned triumphantly to the hospital." The Civil War brought a halt to all for- mal medical training in 1862. The Medi- cal College of Louisiana was fortunate to find financial security. A wealthy New Orleans merchant, Paul Tulane, be- queathed $1,250,000 to provide for a new university. In 1884 the various depart- ments of the University of Louisiana were placed under the jurisdiction of the new institution, Tulane University. Tuition fees were costly. In addition to the $150 for tu- ition, there was a matricula- tion fee of $5, and $10 anato- my fee, and a $20 lecture se- ries assessment. The student would also be responsible for his room and board which was $25 per month. In anatomy lab, dissection was a coat and tie affair. Right: In 1902 a Mr. Alexander Hutchinson bequeathed $800,000 to Tulane University in memory of his wife Josephine. This led to further ex- pansion of the medical facilities. ^ ^ Left: The Richardson Memorial Building on -1 3} the uptown campus housed the School of ^ Medicine in the early 1900's. It was named in honor of Dr. T.G. Richardson, the first and only Louisianian to be president of the American Medical Association. A sketch of Charity Hospital as envisioned by the architects in the late 1930's. In 1910, Abraham Flexner published his report on the ranking and classification of medical schools, with Tulane ranked as one of the top three Southern institutions. At that time, Tulane's medical faculty included such prominent physicians as Dr. Rudolph Matas, a vascular surgeon, and Dr. Isadore Dyer, a well noted dermatologist, who was instrumental in the development of the _5- ^ J leprosarium in Carville, Louisiana. The modern day history of The Tulane University School of Medicine continues to be one of expansion and growth, not only of its physical facilities, but also of its research and training programs. Few medical schools can equal the l-in-^uh'jh'j\ t^i excellent clinical training experience afforded by Charity Hospital, Tulane Medical Center, and the private institutions in the tki»k city. Paul Tulane would certainly be proud of the Reference: The Rudolph Matas History of ytedicine in Louisiana, by many medical students who John Duffy. Volume II. LSI" Press, 1962. Pp. 237. 247. 506. have graduated from the university bearing his name. OFFICE 4F ADMISSIONS I. w. eyFPtR©«Mwiii ASSOCIATE r Administration * .:=^. " I ' T r: ^ i^^V^\i,iiiiA Ai 3. l;!rtr::i,liiii Hi Eamon Kelly, Ph. D. President of Tulane University John J. Walsh, M.D. Chancellor of Tulane Medical School 12 ^ James T. Hamlin III, M.D. s i Dean of the School of Medicine David E. Smith, M.D. Associate Dean of Curricular and Academic Affairs 13 STUDENT AFFAIRS Wallace K. Tomlinson, M.D. Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Secretaries Standing: L to R: Carol Gaudet Elaine Mmahat Sitting: Myrna Romain J* 14 ADMISSIONS W. Clifford Newman, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Dean for Admissions and Student Affairs Secretaries Standing: L to R: Karen Martinez Carroll Wilson Kathy Muller Jaynene Reid Sitting: Pat Luman 15 Facultyi 14 ANATOMY Standing L to R: C. Knox J. Mascorro M. Anderson G. Kirby J. Jeter I. Chen Sitting L to R: E. Peebles R. Yates* L. Walker M. Vaupel *Department Chairman I 18 PHYSIOLOGY Faculty Standing L to R: J. Lymangrover R. Lowe L. Feigen N. Kreisman Sitting L to R: M. Evanich N. Di Luzio* L. Wade Not Pictured: W. Newman J. Pisano BIOCHEMISTRY Faculty: Standing L to R: W. Cohen. R. Stjernholni*. R. Steel, J. Muldrey. Sitting L to R: W. Baricos, M. Stanfield, G. Adrouny, Y. Li. 19 PATHOLOGY Standing: L to R: P. Walker, H. Johnson*, C. Dunlap, N. Schor, J. Harkin. Sitting: L to R: H. Dhurandhar, P. Daroca, M. Varela. MICROBIOLOGY Standing: L. to R: L. Friedman, M. Johnson, J. Domer, C. Cohen, W. Pierce, P. Mayeux. Sitting: L to R: E. Johnson, A. Gottlieb, C. Springate. 20 PHARMACOLOGY '^ ^ '^ Standing: L to R: P. Kadowitz, W. George, L. Tgnarro, P. Guth, E. Spannhake. Sitting: L to R: K. Carter, J. Fisher*, F. Donier, K. Agrawal. 21 MEDICINE Chairman: C. Thorpe Ray ^ f Cardiology: Front L to R: B. Iteld, J. Phillips*, A. Quiroz. Back L to R: T. Giles, R. Mautner, R. Koepke, R. Dillenkoffer. Endocrinology: Front L to R: K. Rives, C. Bowers*, A. Ruiz. Back L to R: P. Prosser, R. Schally, P. Banks. Gastroenterology: K. Akdamar*(seated), N. Agrawal, T. Ertan. Hematology/Oncology: Seated L to R: A. Hendrick, W. Stuckey*. Standing: L. Thomas, G. Beltran. Immunology: Front L to R: B. Butcher, N. Doll, N. Waring. Back: S. Lehrer, M. Anorve, B. Bozelka, J. Salvaggio*, R. DeShazo. Pulmonary Medicine: H. Weill*(seated), C. Ramirez, D. Hendrick, D. Ellithorpe, W. Barkman. Nephrology: Seated L to R: V. Shah, J. Wallin*, W. O'Neill, Standing: L to R: G. Bailey, E. Carvajal. 22 SURGERY Chairman: Watts R. Webb First Row: L to R: E. Peacock, E. Krementz, W. Webb*, M. Litwin, R. Ryan. Second Row: R. Brunswick, A. Kitahama, P. Moynihan, J. Jones, N. McSwain, C. Sutherland . and friends. 23 PEDIATRICS C^^—^Bf IIIII..IIM Left to right: Front row: W. Waring, M. Smith, J. Lewy*, A. Bartlee, H. Woody, N. Woody Second row: N. Waring, R. deShazo, N. Halsey, D. Burgess, H. Doucet, K. Ohene-Frempong, J. Boyer Third row: W. Christy, R. Beckerman, J. Reynolds, G. Bisset, H. Anand, J. Frentz, C. Craft, K. Williams Fourth row: J. Griffith, R. Lambert, C. Daul, M. Bhende, W. Scott, S. Sharma, T. Vu, D. Ghiya, L. White Fifth row: S. Schwartz, J. Gavin, K. Thaly, J. Awotwi, S. Ratanaprakarn, J. Kanga, N. Rahman, S. Levine, C. Trujillo, H. McNeeley, B. Rubin, S. Paraguya Not pictured: F. Boineau, R. Brunstetter, R. Brunswick, S. Burke, J. Carter, L Cohen, R. Daum, D. Dunn, B. Evans, W. Galen, R. Gordon, K. Knight, P. Moynihan, J. Nadell, A. Pacheco, F. Puyau, K. Reardon, L. Robinson, J. Roheim, G. Schuftan, E. Shipira, J. Smith, J. Zusman 24 OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY Standing: L to R: S. Degefu C. Lacey B. Mabie M. Moorehead Sitting: L to R: P. Moore M. Pernoll* M. Pupkin J. Naponick NEUROLOGY/PSYCHIATRY Standing: L to R: J. Goethe. M. Wilensky, J. Fetzer, \V. Tomlinson. P. Criffin. D. Winstead, H. Miles, S. Trufant, A. Epstein. A. Cox. D. Miclke, I). Dunn. Sitting: L to R: J. Roheim, L. Robinson, G. Kader, P. Sarala, S. Danahay. D. Shraberg. 25 rflf \ #^ ^; ™ti:^Ml 1\\ •m __- 1 1 : 1 s f ^•J ^ wS^ *i^ >>«* ~ r - Underclassmen , f " "^-1 £ 'U-' : T''-C : di- m li£;; pO|QO OQ Od OO OO OO OO CNd 1' / ,' __ ^^rt ki^^ ^^" ^^^ , OOIOOOOIOOOOOO po po po po po oo po popo'oooooc i OUCR'ON po oaoopooopo II ' ll ^^^ 1 Ol- ^ .
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