Eastern Virginia Medical School - Yearbook (Norfolk, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1979 volume:

HARBOURLMar'beUn. 1. a place of quiet refuge in, unfamiliar waters; 2. a temporary shelter. v. 1. to protect during a time of rebuilding. as in pre- paration foria journey, 2. jto keepAin mind: . . EASTERN VIRGINIA M dedicated to our spouses, lovers, families, and friends. . 11 ' -.'-.' . u.w EDIcAL SCHOOL CLASS OF 1979 This is for the future, since it is easy now To see how much the struggle cost us; ran us; V consumed us; before we won it over. For' the future: When we are sure of good fortune and so forgetful of our past. When youth's optimistic eye looks inward. Remember - and be young again. Remember the joys of freedom. For the future: LOOK! 'This is what we were. Au-nl um um m .'q Ill! ck ! r. M Y . ' Iv m ,V -, 7. 1 l, ? U 1' HQ; In Ln, I mun , , rlXXJll O I II: 000 1 ullfl nuarlt-u mm: t'ul cu, mm mm uI-Aamlnc '; mjaasnfogn :7. m f? , ? 29' , JV 4: MSYENONEXIENSO mcomqmmau aw, Scientists. Explorers riding on the cutting edge of kno wledge. Xh mm I w... .a m m m-o- -u a M mm mm. xx: ab lfnu;;!.,u;lz k A,. ruin: his: . E x. NE. 9 . nsfe, '0 5'. nth35L , . WW 7w; , W ?Wmm u l-II Illinlr L'I'fl'l-HE'N 'H 'IH'JJI'JJ'I I'.'.v MINI '1 I.'.H lmwuu m lm l-ull VIHIHl-l KAI w 'J'IHI-I HI 3' n V Ham Wm H. WW. Illul I'mumm qw-mw. Z . . Alxluum pcmu-u f .- . . hwvu , ' ' 1' V Artists. Sketching the lines of images unseen. Time borrowers. . . time spenders. 11 ' m-Mury. g7;i;; r 1m Hater dufd-btfuaw Midi, Teaching to others today what we learned yesterday. 13 mothers, brothers, fathers, I sisters owners, pet- and husbands. wives, 14 We were Iaughers, lovers, talkers, listeners, dancers, athletes, card-players, beer drinkers, Medical students. three years. . . . and one man in his time plays many parts. 17 tnCi . 335;?! :69?! . 1n 1.. Norfolk, Va. Dean denies at No rfolk THE DEAN Gerald H. Holman With a deep sense of regret the EVMS community learned this spring of the resignation of Dr. Holman from his position of Dean. Dr. Holman will continue at EVMS on the full-time faculty of the Chil- dren's Hospital of the King's Daughters. During Dr. Holman's tenure, EVMS graduated its charter class of 24 students, became a fully accredited medical institution, and steadily increased its enrollment to the current class size of 96 students. Under his leadership EVMS grew and matured while retaining much of its itnew school en- thusiasm and its small school intimacy. Dr. Holman brought to EVMS a strong commitment to humanism as well as excellence in medical education and a firm belief in the community medical school concept. Dr. Holman was an extremely popular Dean who enjoyed strong support from the student body as well as the Basic Science and Clinical faculties. We join the entire EVMS community in thanking him for his outstanding four and one-haif years as Dean and look forward to his continuation at EVMS on the Pediatric faculty. 20 Associate Dean Robert M. McCombs The long hours and hard work of an energetic navigator keep the good ship EVMS on course. 21 .Administrat on Charles Burroughs Chairman - EVMA Board of Commissioners James Dixon Chief Executive Consultant EVMA Alessandro Barchiese Assistant Dean 0. Cooper Bell Assistant Dean Arthur S. Cane Associate Dean James Hayes Assistant Dean , Thomas Quinlan $003319 Director. - EVGSM Jeannie Styron ' . , Administrative Assistant Tom Kolcum 3 Assistant to the Dean Pictured elsewhere: John King, Associate Dean; R. Michael Oliver, Assistant Dean; Charles rsHontom Director EVGSM. W x, Not Pictured: Bill Domm. Associate Dean. 23 Committee Student Affairs Tripp Bradd . . Continumg Medical Education John King Wicturbd EIseWhere: 1 Physiwl Facii' ' aFaCUIty Affair Audio Visual -- Douglas McDougal hMinorityrAffairSa+ Robert McComhs; : ; 3 Student Progress - William Murphy basmatiagisrsPlanning:dmgssfhtheriqge wane . aw: Instruction - Robert Faulco er 24 i Martha Clendenin Robert H. Brownson Chairman George Goode Pamela K. Hill Albert W. Klein H. Douglas McDougal FL Michael Oliver Herbert Shapiro Anesthesiology .51 Quincy A. Ayscue Chairman $3$3!!!!!!1 John Hess H. Curtiss Merrick George H.M. Rector Not pictured: J. Carlucbi. C.J. Cote, H. K. Jeroy; A.H. Jennette,B,L.$mgth,AH D Martineg,V 26 Karl A. Schellenberg Chairman 15.9., Family Practice 8 Community Health Robert L. Cassidy Chairman C.M.G. Buttery Jack Garrison H. Desmond Hayes Leopold S. Moreno Alvin Ciccone T. Winston Gouldin B. Arthur Hubbard Laura Morris Howard Kruger Aubrey Shelton 28 a to F0 Row 1: Leo Pet, Andrew Palchak. Row 2: Allen Freudenfhal, Lawrence Mottl, Benjamin Eng, Rebecca Marcus. Row 3: Greg Lyon-Loftus, Michael Mclnnis. Brenda Adams, Diana Lyon-Loftus, John Holland, Steven Stone. 29 James Baker Chairman Daniel Anderson Fiammetta D. Barchiesi Alan Bartel Richard A. Bienia Robert L. Burger Stephen Caplan Tapan Chaudhuri John Dempsy John B. Dawson Charles J. Donlan, Jr. Donald Drew Bruce C. Dundon 30 Oscar Edwards T. David Elder George Elsasser. Jr. Russell Evett Donald Faulkner David R. Foreman Hilton L. Fowler Francisco Garcia-Torres Charles J. Goldman Robert Heide Reginald B. Henry, Jr. Mohammad A. Islam Herman Laibstain Edward Levy H. Clarkson Meredith ;. . L to R, How 1: J. Balakrishnan John Dempsy Lynette Charity Row 2: Phillip Dennis Robert Cu rreri Pierre Wolfe Emory Robinette William Reed Lawrence Kaplan Row 3: Anthony Sado Chowwera Muralidharan Eugene Ford Alexander Marshall Ellis Maxey 31 32 ix MIG Samuel Shapiro Robert Wilson Ropert Morton Richard Skeppstrom D.G. Wombolt ; NIJt pictuIEd F. BilisonI M. E Bohah, J.A. CarISton, FLC Chapman. V CofeIr, W. Dickinson, J. Frankiin IIIIIZR. GahaganI, K Hyatt; AS Kapian. J. Kostinas. FI. Maddock, A. Margoiius, Jr., A...AD Moore FI Nayak, H. Pariser J. Price, J. Setter, S. Slater VII. Terry,J. VanDerDecher, A.A. Arrage, B.W. Ashman, E. S. Bear H. Argig, ELP- Buxton, III, JA. BgrdA. AC Caldwell, T.D Call E. Cantow, M. L. Davis, E.H Derring, R Edwards, ESpej Friedman A Ganderson M Goldberg, W.W. Gough,I SL Green. J..H HaII, III, C..W A Hartman, I Henneily,Jr., E. Hodge,C. Hoffman J..B Hollis. Y-SHong H.E Howell. F. Kawakami, FI..J IIiKlaytonID: .zDreger, EC. Levister, E.LI. Lilly.I IIG.F. LoveIl I.FI Mann, R..H McBrayer, H. McCormick, J.AA jI Miller, B. Nagappan G. C. Nye. H. L Parlette. C. F. Payne,B. Rao, J Reid E. Rosshein, MA. Saunders. Jr. i I JI..C Schaeffar, J. IScuteroA, L.O Sharpe, D.E. Smith. V. Speckhart, J. R Stephens TR. SZydIowski. J. B. A Tay'Ior, M Temko. M..J Tompkins FI. Venkatesan, W. Waliingford, W Watkins T Webb. R. Wers,T . Iarbrough K. Yeung, SA ABeAutAteI, A.A Choudhury, G.E. Daily, A..R Dunnington, A..K Leake, III. n..1 rrf :1 'Dr at .u' .--4.$. V 1'. I'j-III'HI,O ILJl. 0:5- M I. ngNy IDA '7- L I . .511! - LI 'nl .- 0X16 VEST MIT: This picture is: A. A Phase II Med Student B. A Five Finger discount man C. Fred the Flasher D. Early Nosocomial Kyphosis ' WEE H33 .3 mm VasagHr, Martens. P.J. UConnor. D.M. Pariser, l. Ripoll, J.J. Stark, Steier, L. Sterpljgh $J.H h , ; nac Head; .0. Harrisom D. Leake, N.S.O. Magpoc, A.B. miller, A. Soriano. A. 29 n. 53 Microbiology 8x Immunology Donald Merchant Chairman Robert Houseknecht Alva H. Johnson Harry Snyder Kenneth Somers George L. Wright SOHAIR F. SABET 34 Neurosurgery Joseph McFadden Chairman Notfpic'ture'd: A F. Clare, B.L. 'Rish. RB. T' - i Flashti. Armando R. Coppola Albert Loew William F. Peach ltalo Rinaldi Wallace K. Garner Richard Neal John H. Presper Daniel H. White 35' Obstetrics 8! Gynecology and the ability to use it. Anibal A. Acosta Wayne D. Boring Frederick T. Edmunds FrI$.d Given, Jr. 56 Mason Andrews Chairman A man with foresight ,- rJd CBIJacobson JJ. Kigyht 6be tiderson DD DiBond W . in. 3.0. Jones,..Jr. J. Via. W..J Joner 3? ID MIiler,C ISmIth S.Ci Pruan IBIII i WarJren, JI.r, RN. Willard. L. de Alersahdrini, T..J IBerenguer G G Buchanan i3 Jayanem, K MuJJhIendJorf, P. PaJrkJJ, JJJJ. JPJ.JJ PheJlanJ. VJJ.IJJJ. Piscwtta IJJR. P tze, LL. Wasserman Jr HIJ Childgess F. Denar w J J WInsion, FI. Witt. 1.4 m.gNu-m , . Test-Tube Clinic From as far away as Liberia, calls and letters flooded in. According to a stalTer, most requests came from desperate women who would sell their cars, their homes, do anything to have a baby. So far, 500 have applied to East Virginia Medical Colleges planned new fertility Clinic. the only US. facility proposing to olfer the radical procedure that led to the birth last August of Louise Brown, the world's first test tube baby. The Norfolk clinic, whose program could begin this summer, already has started preliminary screening of candi- dates. Many of the applicmtklike Louise Brown's mother-hnve blocked F allopian tubes.Tobe considered,awomanmustbe married and under 35 and ust not have undergone a tubal ligation. While staEers l ope that no one will be med down for financial : easons, the estimated costs or each patient range from '. 1,500 to $4,000. Clinic doctors will use echniques similar to those erfected in England by Its Patrick Steptoe and 'obert Edwards. An egg is emoved from the ovary and nut in a sterile glass dish. In itro, theeggisfertilizedby he husband's sperm. If all oes well, doctors implant he ovum three days later in he wife's uterus. We'll be ble to do Lhis and doit com- netently, says Gerald Hol- an, dean of the medical tollege. We have the hu- nn talent. ComplexProcedurezThe di- ectors of the clinic, who lave shunned publicity. are deed eminently qualified. D r. Howard W.Joneslr. and V5 wife, Dr. Georgeanna Seegarjones, are rofessors emeritus from the department f obstetrics and gynecology atJohns Hop- ins University. Britain's Edwards worked i ere under Howard Jones's' guidance, nd the British team keeps in touch with I e Clinic staff. The test-tube procedure is complex nd time-consuming. The woman's hor- none production must be closely moni- ored for several months to determine the 'recise moment of ovulation. The team will not give additional hormones to in- uce multiple ovulation, a method that w..- Mirirs nhieot tn mnmllv because of MEDICINE M .-.- cells; the cleaned memo tter 4 ie chance to fertilize. lmplan. egg-for some unknown rem cause of leul stances of e wind-borne c in the other, tered danger ordinary mec' In the firs more effective at night, so doct0t 0 . to time the procedure accordingly. 4 'tah researci is no guarantee, ofcourse, that the pn will work. Of32 women who reached x implantation stage in Britain, only twt 6 had fulleterm pregnancies. Questions: Local acceptance of the clin- ic has gone smoothly, but a Tufts Universi- ty internist has voiced strong opposition. Dr. Joseph Stanton, who helped found the Boston-based Value of Life Committee, deplores the test-tube technique because ifa ferh'lized egg fails to develop normally it is aborted. If we are casual about human life at the beginning, he warns, it will erode our entire moral structure. Responds Dean Holman: We must ex- pect public interest. The subject raises fundamental and important questions. Holman says that about $100,000 will have to be raised before the clinic can open. So far, the facility has been privately financedbecauseofabanonFederalfunds for in vitro researcht But next month, HEW'S Ethics Advisory Board may call for an end to this policy. That might well encourage other programs for about 15,000Americanwomenwhocouldbene- fit from test-tube fertilization. -JEAN SELIGMANN with MARY mesa in Nodolk 'ation fall eubjects Utah istin 95 exi ' Medicine, times highei there before Charles La Insti tute urge I'm mm The lanes team: From women, a flood of desperate letters anticipated f of radiationl' reported in t' Iic Health. ra IOrads. A rad absorbed rat provides abo extensive dia add up to 105 On the ba government posure on I workers, he 1 from 5 rads z insists that r. iL to F0 Row 1: Barry Goldsmith. Morris Elstein, Harold Wallis, Frank Franasiak. Row 2: John Lee, Sidney Wanetick, Tzu Chiang. James Kelly, Arthur Carter. Row 3: LD. Liver. William Andrews Donald G. Gallup Charles W. Nickerson Helen Taylor James 0. Willie James M. Wolcott EVMS in the news. Howard and Georgeanna Jones 37 Ophthalmology William T. Humphrey Chairman Richard E. Carlson Earl R. Crouch John W. Dickerson Marshall Redding H. Dale Sponaugle 38 Frank G. Rieger Robert J. Landry 39 Curtis Spear, Jr. Chairman Robert Neff John Dobson Joel Mason Otolaryngology Gary Schechter Chairman Mohamad A. Afify Joseph Bumatay, Daniel Arick, Barry Tanne. Not pictured: FLA. Nelson, W.M. Crutchfield. D.T. Eagles, E.E. Mihalyka, A. Mirmelstein, E.A. Murder 1,VR.B. Robins, W, Smith. W.R.Steffey. J.M. Stehlik, W.S. Teachey, B.J. Bryant, B.M. Ryals, N.R. Farrar, H.C. Hecker. N;Callahan . Albert L. Roper, ll Milton Salasky John G. Sellers Donald E. Sly 4O Paul Bibbins Robert Faulconer Gary B. Bluemink Chairman John Krueger Henry Travers Winslow B. Lee Not pictured: g. Carrol3,BR.g. Clark, F. PresswallaLLJ: 990 9. a q Ragsiw. lacks. . 7 . E Sq rb Vishniavsky, M. Weiss, J.S. Hargls, G. . Kerr. 3. Warq, R.L. Bumgarner, FLC. Burgess, A. no Seated a to F0: Dana Borysek, Nicholas D'Amato, Aruna Kumar. Standing: Cesar Casten, Michael Melcher. 41 U- to m: Row 1: Marsha Mason Georgeanne S. Hoegerman Jowita Dziatkiewicz Carolyn Smith Row 2: Charanjit Singh Judith Baron-Stone Robert Kinsey Bennie L. Tompkins Pamela Strotmeyer Row 3: Meera K. Palat Eric J. Werner Leonard L. Touchette W.M. Bason C.A. Bullaboy Harvey Davis J.E. Etheridge H. William Fink Alan Jeffries A. R Karnitschnig Thomas Lohner Bruce McIntosh E.W. Millunchick A.A.D. Moore J.E. Morin, Jr. W. Murphy, Jr. Norman Pryor H.M. RogerS, Jr! B.S. Saunders S.A. Schlachter J.A. Schneider Jack Thomas Joseph Toland Forrest White King's Daughters Staff iL to F0: F. Stanley Porter Ludwig M. Frank Melissa Warfield Thomas Rubio Reuben Rohn Edward Karotkin Jean E. Shelton Rufus B. Jennings John Rydeen R. Poley Frederick Wirth L.C. Ellwood; J. Famiiant, L. Lexier, F. Mancuso, PC. Marshall, W. May,T Mascarlnas RT. Masby,Jr.. D Nuss, ER. Peters. P Popish, R.V. Rack, S. Q. Rodgers,v. Skansi M. S. Crow, H..J Kagan, S. M Liu. V. Stallings, A. Bisese, N.T Gray, I ' JA Th J M W 43 Pharmacology Desmond R.H. Gourley Chairman nugm, Patricia B. Williams N ,1? WWV ikq? u 44 5 4 d. a r n o C . U Cnm Al U mm afwm rar ahb MCP m cm He .P C . mm 3' hm .me RG ?Peter A. K n Jeff Baker PHaStE T'Swgwy Row 1: u to F0: John Noonan, Charles Horton, William Magee, John McCraw. Jerome Adamson. Row 2: Austin Potenza, Bud Schuler, Bruce Daniels, Glenn Carwell. Mary Herte, Patrick Kelly. Row 3: William Mclnnes, Jan Walker, James Carraway. N'ot pictured: R Ml'adick, W. F!uffin; Uh, V C. Lamer,Jr !. . A Sharzer G S h epard. N ng! 46 Ira Albert Jonathan Berns William F. Blair Glen Bohlke Ralph J. Coppola Robert M. Dorn C. Richard Fletcher Earl D. Hearst James H. Johnson F. Paul Kosbab George T. Lodge Robert Mitchell 47 m , a Donqie Self Donald Stevenson Ann Stewart Ira Tlllem Vincent Wallen Robert E. Young Axxv-6'! .. f Paul Mozley James C. Nourse Donald P. Odgen Charles Poe Randall Ratliff David Ratnavale Edward V. Reynolds Kurt Schmidt And the brain was this big! 48 Seated: Barry Frieder. Row1 IL to RI: Mahmooda Hafiz, Ramakrishna Prabhu, Duttala Reddy. Edward Kuhnley. Row 2: Ajit PilIai. James Robinson. George Bussey. INot pictured: D.I Delaney, A. Escoffery; C Graves. J I IIiWiarIrIeI'; SI Ashman A IBarchiesi. HG Clements P. ?Gro P. Mikulka, A. Nudelman B. PhiIIips, A Powell H..K Reavis. J. Schapiro H..JT. Sears J. W Selig, G. Shean, G. M Stabler, R..H Thrasher D Wallace, F Abdou J. J :1;AIIen,C.BaI'nes,LIBernert,:JrI. IIIBisese,T.J j Braganza, DDII BroadheaId, J G Buchanan G. R. add II R. E Canestrari T..F Cash, F. Chapman M. Chapunoff D.H Chessen, J..O Dabney, L.E Dobrin. R. Dozoretz, J. H. Furr. L. Garcia, E. M. HeIIinger. D Heyder T. HiII,J. IgI-Iollmes J HovaeIrtom L.H. Janda, W. JewaII.I E fKaI 3w IIKeIter, R B KIedzik F..P Knill, IDLIIB Kruger; B.W Langley. E.D. Latham, L. Lexier, D.B. Lipscombe, E Maleski. F.T Miller A..D Mingione D. Mingione. W.L II Mulligan. WJJ Pile, R.C Pooley. LIT Robinson, B.I I igRIoebuck I Schneider; R F Scott SE SIaItkirII; JI Sdlomon C. Spital, T. Tsao L. Volenski; D G. Wolfgang, E..M Woloy, F. Woodson, W.I. Young, J..R Aslanian L. Aslanian, J. Barnard. R. Bransfield B Canestrari, IIA.W deI AlcazarI,I D.E. Fischer, B.W. Freund. F.B. IiGmiIIbert W.R.I Goldman, M Gole'nba DW. Gordon, Gripka J.iF Griswold. R E Hays, IAL. Hite D B Johnstone, M. KoIIar, J MacMahon, N. Newfield, D.M. Norman W. Orton C..E Parker, PO. PoweII J. L Reif W. Russell, D L Sandlin, II.L Timens J.I Wolburg. J I. IIZirhmerI, IRL. Zuckerman H .IFInkel CG. GuyerI I Keller, C.A Wolf 49. Radiology J. Powell Williams Chairman , u 3.7 491 C ' Ww' r' .0 wmnzi$sigc Donald Chambers Robert L. Chiavarini Arthur Frazier Herbert Kuehn Domingo Tan Karl K. Wallace Carl Wisoff Robert A. Woolfitt 50 Seated U- to FO: Vidyadhar Akkaraju, Usha Kumar, Annapurna Rao, Raymond Hasset, Garland Haines. Standing U- to F0: Rachael Gordon, Robert Rowland, Sture Sigfred, Tony Ryals, Paul Davis, J. Powell Williams. 51 Surgery Joseph Mullen Chairman 12'- ANGIle 1 R4 1... 'A C. Cooper Bell R. Huntington Breed. Robert Brickman Hyoun C. Chai Crisle Crisler Brunet Jean-Gilles Mark Greenspan Roger T. Gregory 52 ARTERIosg I IM AC? - nggimw I RiZJ 1x vam n.rm'vrAeLa RS 6+7 3 95 s SWJKID girth BBEHMORAL. mom smFH i . . g . . L aw ll .Flynn W. G.C. Hoffman, R. L. Hurwitz, A. Jaffe, R.W. Knapp, P.J Kovalcik. JJR. Langley. L. , MaWIS. WDznielD C. D. Park, W.N. Neubalfer, W. D. Payne, C B.Trower A Wang? a crap A I .J a 1-7 I . Blake, G R. aerellfM. . M B. H. Raymond. Spyros Philippakis Thomas W. Sale Maurice Miller Mansur Rahnema John Vansant Seated a to F0: Paul Labrie, Douglas Raskin, Frank Davis. Herman Van Geertruyden, Joseph Mullen, Matthew Vuksinich. Mark Mason. Ronald Glass. Standing u to F0: Thomas Zaydon, David Gore. Michael Burrell, Jim Wiedower. Roger Russell, Chili Robinson, David Lowe. John Jones, Bruce Freeman, Jonathan Jacobs, John Kenney. 55 Radiation Oncology Seated: Anas EI-Mahdi. Standing: Cornelius I.C. Turalba, Lee Vliet, James Shaeffer. WNot pictured: WJ. Peeples; M. Li Sajfer,J.A. Was- h sum T.K Stefanakos K K K H 56 DGa lie 3er gh; O ChenafIlt, Jr.,J. Fiveash, Jr.,J. E Binard', J. Hollowell, H. Rawls, J. F. Stecker.Jr.,W Tynes. II, C Davis, Jr, S. Decker, G. Mosquera, F. O Conner, Jr., R. E. Stiles. J A.J. Taylor nderhill ILto F0: Robert Huben, John Scarff, Steven Warden, Luis Gonzalez-Serva, Hamil Kessel. 57 Bottom w to m: Jeannie Styron. Helen Kneeling U- to F0: Barbara Graham, Susan Sieg. Rto FD: Ann Cramer, Richard Harris, Debra Plunkett. Daryl Penix. Middle: Sandy Lynn Ellis. Standing: Laura Gonzalez-Mendoza, Ketchell, Gertrude Gross, Carol Smith, Braswell. Linda Stubbins, Alice Fretwell, Billy Outten. Bob Lehman, Jerry Phillips, Karen JvaUi Horman, Catherine Yatrofsky, Kerrie Kendall St. John. Back: Carol Kitts, Sandy Chastain, Rod Outten. Shaw, Kathy Witmer, Terry Bryant, Laura Wishart, Marty Carlo, Sharon Corbus, Lucas, Eileen Zollman, Charlene Jones. 59 g... -.; .. 1 -- EhFh ..;..- . - .. To the Norfolk GeneraI-DePauI operators who were the first to call us Doctor - thank you. V, v ,. mywwr , Front to Back: Venita Mud Arrington, Alfred Coker. Lousile Johnson. Jerry 55 Jones. 60 To the Portsmouth Naval 1979 Harbour Sal e 2:33:21'02taf33:trsizmg. Class of 1979 : a ' :r a W. 1 i. Dear Graduates and Colleagues: I would like to take this opportunity to wish each of you the very best as you proceed with the next phase of your medical education and as you prepare yourself for the independent practice of medicine. I know, and trust, that each of you will carry with you the philosophy and approach of the Eastern Virginia Medical School throughout this country. I am confident that you will represent all of us extremely well. May I ask that each of you also take with you a dedicated commitment to a career of lifelong learning, scholarship and service. Without such a commitment, the ever changing and enlarging knowledge and behavioral base of the practice of medicine, and hence the quality of patient care, will elude you and your best will not otherwise be possible. I wish also to thank each of you for your support and involvement this past year. My decision to step down as Dean as your class graduates was a most painful one. Shaking down Lewis Hall, expanding the student recreation area, starting the student book store and swimming in the Hague remain as fond memories. My not being involved in your successors destinies as Dean saddens me but I wish my successor the same enriching experiences I have enjoyed over the past four and one-half years. I thank each of you for your loyal support. Each of you have given much to the Eastern Virginia Medical School and I hope that my office and our faculty have provided you with the fundamental basis for a successful career. My major regret this past year was that I was unable to spend as much time with each of you as I would wish. My major satisfaction is in your unqualified achievement as physicans-to-be. I look forward to more involvement as a full time teacher with your successors. Godspeed and please keep in touch. All the very best, always Gerry William Edward Adkins Spouse: Bonnie Hometown: Portsmouth, Virginia Internship: National Naval Medical Center Bethesda, Maryland Professional Interest: Obstetrics and Gynecology Hobbies: Flying, music and making babies Happiness is: com- y pleting medical school before you are 31, even if it is only by one day! Clarke Butler Andrews Hometown: Salem, Virginia Spouse: Sherrie Professional Interest: Family Practice Quote: uDid you hear the joke about . . .? Activities: Tennis, fishing, golf yWeds. onlyy Who Says Im an empty-headed doctor? Family Practice - first hand experience is invaluable! 65 Gary Benson Hometown: Sioux Falls, South Dakota Professional Interest: Pathology Personal Interests: Fishing, golf Richard Michael Bikowski Hometown: Falls Church, Virginia Professional interest: Family Practice Personal Interests: Sports, camping, fishing, golf, canoeing Best Friend: Kim Dependents: Rachel, Buster IS Andres; home? 66 Robin Lee Bloxom Hometown: Kilmarnock, Virginia Undergraduate Education; University of Virginia Professional Interest: Pediatrics 1.. J Q13: t Thanks to my parents and to my Elliott. . x x: r. Floyd Bradd, III e Tripptt Wife: Janice Lee Bradd Professional Interest: Family Practice Personal Interests: Outdoor and Water Sports The longer we live, the more we think, the more we feel . . . The higher value we learn to put on friendship and tenderness of family and of friends. The acquisition was long and hard, the merriment fleeting, but the memories and friendships will weather the elements of time. To my family and my friends . . . A heartfelt Thanks. Mad doctor and his better half. On tropical medicine selective. 67 Keith Kevin Brosius Hometown: Annandale, Virginia Professional Interest: Pediatrics Personal Interest: Conquering Hypochondria Diseases from which I personally suffered during the years 1976-79't . Hodgkins Disease . Laryngeal Cancer . Peutz-Jeghers . Osler-Weber-Rendu . Scleroderma . Malignant melanoma . Thyrotoxicosis . lnguinal Hernia All with an improbable spontaneous cure rate of 10070. mNGJU'l-hODN-e :1. Andrea: The woman who saw me through these turbulent and uncertain times talso - pictured: Mr. G. Maximust John Patrick Bryant Hometown: Norfolk, Virginia Professional Interest: Family Medicine Family: Sarah, Ann and Susan x t. . . Beyond a wholesome disci- pline be gentle with yourself. . Desiderata Thanks to the other musketeers, Mom at Evelyn, Mike, Ann 8t Susan, 8t especially to my Sarah. 68 George Goodwin Childs, Jr. Hometown: Tampa, Florida Best Friend: Pat Professional Interest: Family Practice Personal Interests: Tennis and bowling Life is what we make it. Richard Edward Coin Hometown: Portsmouth, Virginia Professional Interest: General Surgery The best way for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing . . . .Edmund Burke James Stanley Cook Hometown: Richmond, Virginia Interests: Family Medicine and Public Health THE BEST PHYSICIAN: The best physician is not the one from the best school . . . not the one with the best grades . . . not the one from the best family . . . not the one with the best image. The best physician is the one with determination . . . the one with sincerity . . the one with compassion . . . the one with vision. The best physician knows that each of us will someday meet death - but mankind is immortal, because the light of our God shines forever. Kathleen Yauss Cook Hometown: Triangle, Virginia To those who have helped me get this far and to my God I give thanks. Love, Kathy 7O Charles Joseph Devine, Ill mm mum I lb 1 E i g- h i E g E 2 .. h 5 a c F 3 o 5 E hm ii iilt is the goal of every activity of the intellect to convert a imiracle' into something which it has grasped. Albert Einstein William Lyons Donley, ll Bellfonte, Pa. - Montgomery, Ala. c Itta Bena, Miss. - , Grand Forks, ND. - Norfolk, Va. Wife: Latricia Professional Interest: Family Medicine It is a love and interest in people which drives me hardest. That was the way life raised me. It is a taste for other things which keeps me going. In life I have found that in me. 71 Timothy John Eichenbrenner Hometown: Hampton, Virginia Spouse: Carolyn Children: Stephanie Professional Interest: Pediatrics HWhat does man want in life? Does he want to change the universe? The past cannot be recaptured and the future is uncertain: only the day is a solid good. Perhaps the best way to thank God for the gift of living is to ap- preciate the present hour, to sit quietly and hear your own breathing and look out on the universe and be content. Roy Nathan Everett Hometown: Hopewell, Virginia Professional Interest: Internal Medicine Cesario Ferrer Ferrer, Jr. Interest: Family Medicine HThat which we are, we are; one equal temper of heroic hearts, made weak by time and fate, but strong in will to strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Tennyson: Ulysses Chester L. Fisher, Jr. - hTimh Hometown: Hampton, Virginia '1' ' Professional Interest: Family Practice Special Thanks: Annie, Mom, Dad, Muz 4; Billy Memories: The cave; Bernard, Marsha and the Critter; Fergus- Reed; Livers are my hobby;', Dr. Chuckie D. h gall bladder disease, Nassawadox, Wou can call me C or you can call me M or . . Maine, Phoebus, and the Pros from Dover. 73 Stewart Howard Gleischman Hometown: Norfolk, Virginia Residency: Surgery Pride . . . Perseverance . Paranoia . . . California girl . . . Body Works. . .Basketball. . . , Little Bunny . . . coast to coast Goodjudggmentcomes marriage . . . therapy with Steve from experience - ex- . . . Hello Girl . . . have skiis will per'eme comes 0' travel . . . Plastics . . . fun 8 bad Judgement. games with S 8 G . . .art 81 high finance . . . pals forever. Pamela Joyce Gray Hometown: Virginia Beach, Virginia Professional interests: RadiOIOQY, Angiography Edna Allison' Griffenhagen Thanks to the mugs on the left and Watson, Stanley, Rafa! and especially the McCombs, Johnsons and Kennards, I'm going to gradu- ate. I can't possibly tell you how much your help meant to me nor how much your time meant to Gregg. I couldnot have done it with- out you and will always keep you in my heart. I love you all, Edna. Me too, .Gregg. Ronald Stuart Gup Hometown: Portsmouth, Virginia Residency: Internal Medicine J. Karen Hall Hometown: Richmond, Virginia Professional Interest: Pediatrics Karen 8t Michael in the front yard of their new home - welcome to California. David Ballance Haseman Hometown: Alexandria, Virginia Undergraduate Education: West Point Professional Interest: Radiology Personal Interests: My Wife: Susanne; My Health: jogging, bike riding, hiking the high mountains; My Mind: science fiction, chess; My Soul: Jesus Christ. A joy shared is twice a joy, a sorrow shared is half a sorrow. Reflections on Love HFear is a mind killer . . Fear is a little death . . And when it is gone there will be nothing . . Only I will remain. Paul Maud Dib, Dune Trilogy by Frank Herbert. Laura Rae Heiby Spouse: David Heiby Hometown: Oxon Hill, Maryland Professional Interest: Family Practice Personal Interests: Sailing, Back-packing. ttlndeed, If a little knowledge is dangerous; where is the man who has so much as to be out of danger? Thomas Huxley Kenneth J. Hoffman Hometown: Mountainside, New Jersey Professional Interest: Neuropsychiatry Personal Interests: Classical music, Automobiles Faculte libre de Medecine, Lille Maine Medical Center ttAs not only the disease interested the physician, but he was strongly moved to look into the character and qualities of the patient. . .He deemed it essential, it would seem, to know the man, before attempt- ing to do him good. Nathanial Hawthorne 77 Jo Ann Horowitz Hometown, Millburn, New Jersey Undergraduate College: Rutgers We need to feel more to understand others. We need to love more to be loved back. We need to cry more to cleanse ourselves. We need to laugh more to enjdy ourselves. We need to see more other than our own little fantasies. We need to hear more and listen to the needs of others. We need to give more t and take less. Special thanks to my parents We need to share more for making it all possible and and own less. many thanks to my family We need to look more and friends for their con- and realize that we are not so tinued confidence and sup- different from one another. port. We need to create a world where everyone can peacefully live the life they choose. - Susan Polis Schutz James Boyd Huggins Hometown: Norfolk, Virginia Professional Interest: Diagnostic Radiology Love, Encouragement, Friendship ....... ....... Pam..............Sally.Mom and Dad, Grandma, Meemaw, and Papa, Steve and Linda, Tommie and Joel, Jac, Dr. H. 78 Thomas Benda Kibby Hometown: Florence, Alabama Uecently of Richmond, Virginia I wonder if this is half as fun after the baby is born? Professional interests: Flexible In- ternship, PHS obligation, Preven- tive Medicine. Interests: birdwatching, piddling, zuc- chini quiche, Thomas Wolfe, liberal causes, good restaurants. Kenneth Monghung Lee Hometown: Norfolk, Virginia Professional Interests: Restaurants, Internal Medicine. 79 Michael Eugene Mclvor Hometown: Manassas, Virginia Professional Interest: Internal Medicine Wife: Claudia Marie To the future with confident anticipation We look, Claudia and I, To the past with affection To today with satisfaction. Robert John Madden Hometown: Yonkers, New York Professional Interest: Internal Medicine Personal Interests: Canoeing, tennis - E. coli; is that some sort of antibiotic? w Goal: to graduate from medical schooL 80 Constance Lee Morton Hometown: Norfolk, Virginia Professional Interest: Pediatrics Sharon Therese OtDonnell Hometown: Yonkers, New York Professional Interest: Obstetrics and Gynecology Anatomy at the beach . . . ttthe blue trash can . eggplants . . . Body Works . . . Recovery Room . . . Americats Cup . . . Iron Gate . . neuro in Nassau . . . cruisin . . . clown rounds . . . ttback in the Sudan . . . shifting dullness . . .03 with Moe, Larry8tCurly. . .Rocky Moun- tain spotted fever . . . first delivery . . . smell of the OR. . . 69th St. . .Codes with CD. . fin- spiration on the mountaintop . . . Ho Chi Minh, Huck Finn 8t Star Wars. . .Rowland's Angels. . . the uwake . . . OTD. Andre A. Muelenaer, Jr. Smyrna, Delaware Pediatrics Penelope Ann Muelenaer Alexandria, Virginia Pediatrics 82 Linda Gail Pace Professional Interest: Family Practice Ilm looking forward to: an apartment of more than one room; .Iiving elsewhere than Norfolk tafter 7 yearsl; getting married. I wont miss: Norfolk city buses; brown autumns; hot, humid summers; the new EVMS building. I will miss: Naro theater; the annual Ghent Art Festival; azaleas all spring; HDME retreats. My favorite medical aphorisms: II Pressure stops bleeding. 2l AII bleeding stops. I May, I Might, I Must Safe Upon the Solid Rock 'Ilf you will tell me why the fen Safe upon the solid rock, Appears impassable, I then Will the ugly houses stand; tell you why I think that I Can Come and see my shining palace get across it if I try. built upon the sand! Marianne Moore Edna St. Vincent-Millay Look me up any time; but, look under the name ISchneiderf Susan Greer Pepper 83 Patricia Anne Pletke Spouse: Philip Dillard Residency: Family Practice Hometown: Lynchburg, Virginia Hometown: Sturbridge, Mass. Spouse: Sherry Professional Interest: Family Medicine Kenneth Marc Rafal Hometown: Norfolk, Vi Professional Interest: Pediatrics 1 A r rginia The future remains uncertain and so it should, for it is the canvas upon which we paint our desires. Thus al- ways the human condition faces a beautifully empty canvas. Robert Alexander Reade, Jr. Hometown: Springfield, Virginia Professional Interest: Family Practice Personal Interest: Diana Ours is a journey that has just begun. ., 51776 .lnaemnd$ce Bigentexgnt 1. 85 Parting is such sweet joy Roselyn JoAnn Rice Hometown: Freeman, Virginia Professional Interest: Internal Medicine Pamela H. Richardson Horne: Louisa County, Virginia Professional Interests: Family Practice Personal Interests: Country living, Mothering Carolyn Mary Riegle Hometown: Virginia Beach, Virginia Residency: Pediatrics ' W: 87 Michael Mordecai Rothkopf Hometown: South Brunswick, New Jersey Professional Interest: Internal Medicine For every lesson learned there is a place upon the map; P.S. Thanks to all of you. Philip Joseph Sabri Hometown: Arlington, Virginia Undergratuate School: University of Virginia Professional Interest: Internal Medicine Wife: Amy 88 Robert Baird Scott Residency: Family Practice Spouse: Susie Hometown: Draper, Virginia Kevin Lindsay Smith Hometown: Arlington, Virginia Education: Princeton University 8 George Washington University Professional Interest: Plastic 8t reconstructive surgery. And who said the Titanic would never sail again? 89 N Hometown: Norfolk, Virginia Professional Interests: Obstetrics Personal Interests: and Gynecology, Carpentry, Immunology Skiing, Architecture, and Anesthesiology. Sailing and Flying. Jack Stephens Hometown: Seattle, Washington - Williamsburg, Virginia Professional Interest: Flexible-Pediatrics Personal Interests: Bicycling, Hiking Tommy Sun Virginia Beach, Virginia Wahoo '76 Family Medicine Tennis, Skiing, Softball, Farrah itNurse, I need a footstool. Thanks to those in whose footsteps I have followed and here's hoping that mine will be worthy to lead. Joanne Sylvia Szabo Hometown: Woodbridge, Virginia Professional Interest: Pediatrics Personal Interest: Hiking, Needlework Spouse: David Werling i can not make my mark for all time. ilLasting effect is a seIf-contradictory term. Meaning does not exist in the future and neither do I. Nothing will have mean- ing liultimately. Nothing will even mean tomorrow what it did today. Meaning changes with the context . . . . . . My meaningfulness is here. it is enough that i am of value to someone today. It is enough that I make a difference now. Hugh Prather. 91 Residency: Pathology Drink: Chartreuse Quote: Not having is half the wanting Poem: Eskimo Nell Sport: Rugby To Hewman, All my love, Lady Wayne Joseph Torre 92 Joseph Walters Birth Date: February 8, 1947 Hometown: Tonawanda, New York Undergraduate School: Old Dominion University Residency: Anesthesiology, University of Pennsylvania William John Watson, III Spouse: Sallie Children: Kim 2 years Degrees: B.A., M.Ed., Univ. of Virginia Interests: Tennis, Sailing, Duck Decoys Residency: Family Practice Martin Ross Weinberg Hometown: Teaneck, New Jersey Professional interest: Plastic Surgery I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. MARK TWAIN Thanks Mom and Dad for being such wonderful parents. 93 Alice Werner University of Pennsylvania - B.A. Biology, 1976 Philosophy: n Don't work too hard - just work hard and play hard. 3 Life is for living - don't waste it. 3 You can never be too rich or too thin - I, never be either. Hobbies: art, cooking, jogging, tennis, men. Annie Louise Williams Hometown: Hampton, Virginia Undergratuate College: University of Pennsylvania Professional Interest: Obstetrics and Gynecology To make a great dream come true, the first requirement is a great capacity to dream; the second is persistence - a faith in the dream. Hans Selye 94 James Matthews Williams V.I.Pfs: Sandra Kay and Allison Nicole Williams Professional Interest: making a good life Personal Interest: enjoying the good life To the EVMS Community. Thank you for giving so much of yourself in an effort that has allowed me to selectively add new dimensions to my life. No Sir Dr. Knoital, I'm Jim, the one without the mustache. Joan Claire Wilson Hometown: Ringgold, Virginia Professional Interest: Obstetrics and Gynecology WIRED TH 11 I Nothing could make me go with- out sleep except delivering ba- bies. . . Ly L t x X; What I value most from this place are the friends that I found . . . or who found me! 95 96 SOME centuries ago a Greek man named Aes- culapius practiced medicine. His ideas on pathophysiology were crude, his equipment rudimentary, and his therapeu- tics questionable. Further- more, he believed his success to failure ratio was dependent on the appeasement of a snake-god. Yet despite his shamen-iike character, this man became a legend to Greek physicians. And his tools, the staff and snake, combined to form the universal symbol of medicine. While his contribution to science may have been slight, he is remembered as a healer of the first order - a man whose concern for the at- flicted went beyond his data base. Modern medicine would not have been as kind, neither contempor ry law so permis- sive. To imagine the Aesculapius of Norfolk, Virginia, is to envi- sion a man who, despite his inner strength and virtue, is beset by many obstacles . Hard at work. in 1979, he is forced to remember the legal aspects of his practice and prepare for a possible defense of his actions. While medical knowledge continues to swell, he struggles to keep pace with new theories and techniques. He struggles with his patients, too, educating them about disease and its forebearers. And in the midst of con- troversy, he continues to edu- cate students of medicine, not only as to the skills but the ideals of his noble profession. These problems complicate his life but don't deter him from his primary goal: em- pathy with his patient. Though this is an awesome burden, as medical students we have had the opportunity to work beside a number of men and women who have achieved no less. Those rare individuals exist here in Nor- folk in relative anonimity, but the memory of our association with them is part of the trea- sure we take from here. They are the healers who in the words of Hippocrates, hen- ter . . . for the benefit of the sick. 99 100 Our memories of this place date back only th ree years, but through a lifetime's worth of change - from the anxious college youths we were, to the scientists we evolved into, to the clerks we functioned as to the doctors we are soon to be- come. While we have been frus- trated at times by the growing pains of our young medical school, no one can deny what she gave us - nor, at this point, take that away from us. As a class we were never uniform. Our personalities are quite varied and often did not gel. But our tenure here has made us companions of a spe- cial sort, the importance of which none of us as yet com- pletely comprehends. 101 102 On June 23, as we march through Chrysler Hall, our pro- fessors will be watching us, they in their robes and we in ours. 'At no other time is it clearer who comprises this medical l a school or what its function is. We are both, since for EVMS, all things are secondary to the development of new physi- cians. Collectively, we have af- firmed this goal. We set out now on many different paths tour final gesture of individual- ityl to continue our learning. But we have already had the greatest lesson. Like the Aes- culapians of Greece and of Norfolk, we have been given the gift of caring. -103 3 $.34 n.1,; we I s. '4? hr ! iv y 's .' R vi AFN , v , V. n-it'h W 935' : I'vau; ..v-i.'v.N-r.oa v D , V L o a ' , . ,. ' 4w I ', , , : 7 A ' . 7 , o . , I . J f u , . v ; . , ' . '- u ' ' :- s ; ; . . . I , . l v ' ' e . I I ? : , . V ' . .1 , a . 3 .. ;-e.ona-u- .Ilu-.4nanvi0.-Q Ron Attanasio John Bisese John Brineman Terry Brineman Theresa Burgess Philip Case 106 Fred Castello Maureen Chevalier Margaret Cleveland Chip Curd Steve Eads Teressa Finck 107 Carl Frankel Dave Garrison Richard Foster 108 Bill Gay Nelson Green Pat Haggerty Howard Hightower 4 John Holland Larry Horman Dan HurIey Vicki Jalbert Don Kauder Marvin Keeling Brent Lambert 110 Bland Lawson Harry Lustig Jay Marks Dave Maxwell Michele McDermott 111 Milt McPherson Curt Merrick Viveca Meyer Mlke Moore 112 John O'Shea Sharon Oster Rick Paschal Dave Pass Hugh Powell Dave Ramsted 114 Jim Romano Dave Rosen Tom Ross Maria Reeves Felipe Rigau 115 Hank Rothfuss Kathy Routier Tim Sanderson Ken Shore Keith Sivertson Doug Snyder 116 Steve Stern Phil Stover Mark Swanson John Tavenner 117 118 Ann Thiele John Vann Diana Wolan Loyd Wofley Frank Yeiser Tom Yun Mark Zoccolillo 1;; ?? 'I '- 4 4 l .W 1.13,? - ' ?e -; J v? '3; 17;'.3.',.! MA 4 . hx. . 9g 2'1 1 -: 2 ix ya ' 4 V 935. Klrv i u. , , f3 4-! , 9 '3. A9 , V x R' John Aladj Jeff Baker Jim Banks Duncan Barlow Donald Bell Tim Bemiller Donna Booth William Brammer Sam Brandt Lo retta Brown Tom Camp Ann Chinnis Tom Clifford K.C. Cutler 123 Richard Davis Jim Dixon Larry Elkins Lance Enderson 124 Mickey Enright Bill Ervin Howard Feld man Steve Ferguson 125 126 Al Francis Craig Futterman Bruce Gilpin Ken Gold David Fulp Chris Gabriel Lee Ginsburgh Mark Graber Alan Harris Larry Harris Ted Hughes Laverne Ingram 128 Marjie Jackson Sharon Jennings Bob Kastner Stokes Kirkland Charles Jennings Harold Jones ll Hyong Kim Paul Knowles 129 John Kona Paul Leadem Bart Lopresti Ed Lowder Susan Lum Mike McCormac Susan McKenzie Mary Maniscalco Kitty Meredith Patty Middleton 130 . l u ,. x . . . thanks Ed from all of us. Maurice Murphy Mike Nerney James Newby Steve Prince Bob Quigg George Rector Ralph Robertson Joan Rose Jeanne Rushin Anita Sager 6 ' A ....wr..L;,..n ff 8 mm V aS SW 9 Wm D Phyllis Schorr Stuart Shepheard Lynn Sloane Bob Sterling David Swingle Bob Taylor Mark Totoritis Terry Tulou Jim Weiner Jon Whitney Alice Wong Bill Woodruff Gary Zimberg 135 S .m iv. .u c A f: 1.3 .1?! Ar. 57?: 138 On May 21, 1976, an unusual letter was ' E ' 5 mailed to all entering students of the Class 1 ; of 1979 from the Office of the Dean. This M letter was our first introduction to the ' H WM Human Dimensions in Medical Education Program, and, indeed, the first introduction of the Program to the Medical School as a whole. In it we learned of the EVMS goal iito educate icompassionate as well as compe- tent medical scientists,' and from it we felt a sense of innovation, pride and unique- ness. Th ree years ago as we drove down the last few miles of winding road to Bryce Re- sort, no one knew for certain how HDME or EVMS would affect our lives. We were about to enter an experiment. it was hoped that we could learn more about ourselves, how we related to those around us, and about the process of medical education itself. Over the past three years as EVMS has evolved, so, too, has HDME. 'Human Dimen- sionsi, as we called it, is now part of the- broader, more encompassing Human Val- ues in Medicine Program which, in addi- tion to sponsoring the EVMS Retreats, ad- ministers the IPS Course, a film and lecture series and other School projects. , Amatim ymmi i: The experiences and impressions that we take with us from EVMS be- cause of Human Dimensions' are as varied as we are - for some it may mean a new perception of oneself, for some it may mean a better understand- ing of communications, for others it may mean no change at all. But for all, HDME means memories: Bryce Moun- tain on warm summer's evenings, rope swings, an 80 degree February day in Nags Head, singing 'till dawn, groups, couples, sharing. And for most, HDME has meant friends - new friends that may have lasted three years or only the three days of being in group together. Just how HDME has affected our lives will differ with each and every one of us. But hopefully, because we have attended a medical school that cares enough to sponsor a program designed to foster compassion in physicians, when we leave EVMS, we leave with a new understanding of humanism that will help us be physi- cians - be people - who care 141 PLHCE TRBSH HERE , . iJvimHF-n: EVMS Cup Race on the Hague The spirits were high, and fortunately so was the tide, last August when a few brave souls took to the water tor an un- reasonable facsimile thereofy for the 2nd Annual EVMS Cup Races. Encouraged by the low rate of infection from the 1st Race, a hardy crew took its place and at the sound of the cannon was off e plunging into the Hague and hopefully partially on board one-man rubber rafts. The administration was spearheaded once again by a Dynamic Dean Duo; the Class of 79 chanted tYou've got to cheat us to beat us'; and the Class of 80 was more than willing to try with their sneak underwater tow rope. But the surprise of the day was the darkhorse Class of 81 which handily walked away with first place using only hard work and deter- mination. Just wait 'till next year! The CHAMPS were ready. 146 EVMS CUPS WOMEN DIVISION WINNER 1977 - FACIADMINISTAFF EVMS CUPS e th Th ri of tory . 1c V 150 .. .andthe Agony of Defeat. 151 s k N. 152 4 5 .I. 157 8 S .l. and now, LIVE from 161 162 As Eastern Virginia is unusual in concept and development, so, in many respects, are its curriculum and program. Consider . the Dean, the Registrar, Factu, 163 . . . and featuring, the Not-Ready for Private Practice Students. OK, Claudia. one more time. tCrockadile Rockin' was something shocking when your feet just can't keep still . . Des, you're crazy! Ten questions on parasites from only one lecture? Hello, Dr. Pariser. Remember that rash that started on my foot last week? 166 Why, no Miss. I've done this exam many times before! We represent the lollipop guild. And we wanna' welcome you to munchkin land.' Thafs not the Hoor; that's my FOOT 168 NORFOLK CLONING CLINIC OPENS: 3PM Robm DASHgLEL-Ms, HdV : , m 1 WITH MIXED SUCCESS! 169 um-uun nnx unt. u . . .slid his hand along her warm thighs, and knew that soon her trembling body 170 n Second word. Sounds like . . . With Ice Blue Secret I work all day with confidence I talked with Dr. McCombs, and he promised to get in touch with Joe Foulkes this week about speaking at graduation. 171 172 Looks like a cutaneous horn to me, but I'd biopsy it just to make sure.' ' WeIl, EXCUUUZE ME! And now. my good Dr. Rothfuss, about this plop-plop. fizz-fizz in your treatment plan. 173 EVMS - we stand behind every used student we sell. That's funny, he didn't do that when I checked his prostate. I don't care if you prefer breast feeding! H1 think I know where you're coming from; cause I can see where your head is at. 174 Now don't panic. I know the Chief of Staff at St. Elsewhere General personally. What's that? You're sure that Joe Foulkes is unable to speak at graduation? Dean Holman, ltm truly impressed with the empathy and open ear I always feel from your administration. 175 Isn't that your earring in there? I wonder if those slides were in upside down? All those slides looked upside down to me. Will that be 4.8 million units again this week, Mr. Torre? 176 With new Listermint Breath Bandage there's no fear of being close. Twenty-eight grams to the ounce? You're kidding In LINDAH What are you doing here? 177 178 Just a minute, I know your application is here somewhere. 182 .9 wm 1.54? V 184 MedkalEducanorlBu EasternVirginia Me Hdmg mcalSchool 185 186 K7$gbg$ gszwa M gm pjz. hr .151 The Class of 1999 k-Ayau... 187 2 James P. Baker, M. D 'M 7 Wayne D. Boring, M. D i J Robert D. Brickmah, M D. Frank G. Burns, M. D. William E. Byrd, M. D. Mr 8t M.rs Craig W. Caldwell Crile Crisler, M. D. 3 Earl R. Crouch, Jr., M. D James E. Deyin, M D. John I3; Dobson, M. D Donald T Faulkner, M D William Murphy, M D . R. Nayak, M.D. , i Donald Nuss, M D. Levi Qldw Jr., M. D. fHE 1979-HARBOUR Editor 9 Michael Rothkopf Photo Editor 9 Michael Mclvor Copy Editor 9 Doug Pote Business Editor 9 Kenneth Rafal Contributing Editors 9 Clark Andrews, John Bryant, Karen Hall, Penny Muelenaer, Veca Meyer, Maurice Murphy, Bob Scott, Tommy Sun. Photo Staff 9 Carl Frankel, Craig Futterman, Mary Gleason, Laura Gonzalez, David Haseman, Michele McDermott, Claudia Mclvor, Susan Motz, Maurice Murphy, Diana Reade, Robert Reade, Ken Shore, Kevin Smith, Doug Snyder, Jack Stevens, Tommy Sun, Tom Yun. Faculty Rep 9 Michael Oliver Publishing Rep 9 John Perry COLOPHON. Volume Four of the EVMS Yearbook, The 1979 HARBOUR, was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem. North Carolina. GD 1979 by Michael Rothkopf and the HARBOUR staff, Eastern Virginia Medical School, Norfolk, Virginia. Cover 9 Original art by Karen Hall Endsheet A 9 The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp, Rembrandt Van Fiijn. Endsheet B9 Designed and photographed by Charles Devine Iii. introduction 9 Layout 81 Art by Karen Hall, Copy by Michael Rothkopf and Carolyn Riegle. Faculty, Administration and Staff 9 Layout and Copy coordinated by Clark Andrews and Bob Scott with assistance from Tom Kibby, Michael Rothkopf, Sherry Pote, Penny Muelenaer, Nina Coin, and David Haseman. Art p. 33 by Alice Wong. Art p. 37 9 1979, Newsweek, Inc. all rights reserved. Used with permission. Faculty appointments are as of November 1978. Class of 1979 9 Layout 81 Copy coordinated by John Bryant with assistance from JoAnn Horowitz, Tommy Sun, Tim Eichenbrenner, Tim Fisher. Ann Fisher, Penny at Andy Muelenaer. Divider Art by Charles Devine Ill 8: Michael Rothkopf. Studio portraits by O'Neais. Portsmouth, Virginia. Senior Essay 9 Layout 21 Copy by Michael Rothkopf with assistance from Doug Pote, Michael Mclvor, Sherry Pete and David Haseman. Norfolk aerial photo by David Wilson. Class of 1980 9 Layout 8t Copy by Veca Meyer with assistance from Sue Motz and Penny Muelenaer. Portraits by Jim Chestnut. Class of 1981 9 Layout 81 Copy by Maurice Murphy with assistance from Craig Futterman and Penny Muelenaer. Portraits by Jim Chestnut. Activities and Candids 9 Layout 81 Copy by Doug Pote with assistance from Sherry Pote, Annie Williams, Torn Kibby, Bill Watson, Bill Donley, Tim Fisher, Ann Fisher. Michael Mclvor and Veca Meyer. Divider Art by Michael and Claudia Mclvor. Memorial Page 9 Layout by Doug Pote. Poem by Sherry Pote. Photos courtesy of Gillette Family. All photography except where indicated by the 1979 HARBOUR photo staff. Editor's Note 12 March. The eleventh hour is upon us. The layouts are finished. the photographs cropped the copy proofed. All that remains is to pack the pile off to Hunter. Sitting in the cluttered yearbook office amongst the rubble of eight month's work, I'm amazed to find the finished book at my fingertips. It's over. Being an editor means making decisions you believe in when yourfriends disagree. This wasn't comfortable for me. But now that the book is done the memories of frustration fade. What remains is a real sense of pride. y Words are not enough to express my thanks to the staff for their devotion but here they are anyway, Thank you. To Mike and the photo staff for the great pics; to Doug and his copy people for words and humorto accent them, to Kenny and our patrons for our funds. To Bob and Clarke for pulling it out; To John and his staff for keeping 62 on 31; to Veca and Maurice, Torn. Tommy, and Jo Ann, and all of you, Well done! Around school, special thanks to Tom. Pooh, and of course Mike. To Doug McDougal for his darkroom, The Dean, Mary Lu. and everyone else. To John Perry and Hunter. to Ella Pesin and Newsweek, To my friends and family, and lastly to my class, EVMS 1979, Live long and prosper. Your Samarai editor, MMR 191 Wm WMng William Holmes Gillette, III, MD. The sun - Bringing forth our days; . t.- Warmth for the greening of fields, , , Light, bluing the dark skies. Our sun - the source of our world; Even though it passes to night The life, the nourishment, remain. A man - Bringing forth love To a wife, a child, Warming and sharing their days. One man - the source of a world; Even in passing to night The life, the love, remain.