Temple University School of Medicine - Skull Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 2001 volume:

3400 north broad street Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19140 tentludu usily tckaai afs medicine seniors.22 faculty.202 reside:cies.354 patrons (J adrertiseinej]ts,55£) THK RKST A TFIUTCTINJF! kwmied R,axp0deace, ca uuq It was August of 1997 when most of us started on our journey here at Temple. We came from many different backgrounds with all sorts of interests, but with one goal: to become doctors. Now, the start of the new millennium marks the start of our lives as doctors. We have reached our goal and prepare to conquer new challenges. We, the graduating class of 2001, have the opportunity to change the face of medicine. 3 RauaM 'Rubin, IfCD Many of us in the class of 2001 will remember Dr. Ronald Rubin as one of the great teachers we encountered while here at Temple. As one of the few faculty members who taught us in all four years of medical school, Dr. Rubin helped to bridge the span between lecture hall and hospital. By his encouragement and praise as well as critiques when necessary, he has nurtured our development. Most importantly, Dr Rubin has always made sure to remind us that being a doctor is both a privilege and a responsibility never to be taken for granted Dr. Rubin has done a great deal for the class of 2001. He has been a teacher, mentor, role model, doctor, friend and even father to one of us. His commitment to our formation as doctors has been tremendous Ronald Rubin was born on January 20, 1947 at St. Joseph's Hospital in Philadelphia. He was raised in a working class neighborhood of West Philadelphia. His father, Manuel, was a salesman of men's clothes. His mother, Judy worked at home as a housewife. It is from his parents that Dr. Rubin learned the value of a strong work ethic. In particular, Dr. Rubin remembers his father going to work six or sometimes seven days a week, without complaint. He attended public school throughout childhood, attending Lamberton Elementary School. Beeber Junior High School and then Central High School. His biggest interest while growing up was athletics. In addition to rooting for all of the local professional sports teams, he and the other kids in his neighborhood would play ball all the time’. Baseball was his favorite sport, but Dr. Rubin also enjoyed playing basketball and roller hockey. After graduating high school, he continued his education at Temple University, where he received a B.A. in biology in 1968. It was during college that Dr. Rubin made the decision to become a doctor, fueled in part by his great interest in his science courses. Science was not Dr. Rubin's only interest in college, though. He admits to being struck by lightning during his sophomore biology class when he first saw his future wife, Susan walk into the lecture hall. The two of them got to know each other over the course of sophomore year and Dr. Rubin states “it didn't take long after that'. Above: Dr. Rubin at the bedside with a patient Right: Dr. Rubin's senior portrait taken from Skull 1972 4 5 Young Ronnie with his sister. Judy and his cousins, Ellen and Bartara Or. Rubin looking very stylish with Erik. Lara and Adam Right: Wedding portrait of Dr. and Mrs. Rubin Far Right: Dr. and Mrs Rubin with Adam and Lisa Dr. Rubin on vacation in the Mediterranean They were married on August 31,1968, three days before Dr. Rubin started medical school at Temple. After honeymooning over the long Labor Day weekend of 1968. Dr. Rubin began medical school at Temple as a member of the class of 1972. This was the last class of medical students to have lectures in the old medical school building. While at Temple he excelled, graduating as a member of Alpha Omega Alpha It was his love of problem solving as well as the influence of mentors, such as Dr. Sol Sherry that led Dr. Rubin to pursue a career in internal medicine. He remained at Temple to complete his internal medicine residency and then did a hematology fellowship at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital from 1975 through 1977. Having completed his fellowship, Dr Rubin went to Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he served as chief of the hematology service. In June of 1979. Dr. Rubin returned to Temple as an assistant professor in the hematology oncology section in the department of medicine and has been a fixture at Temple ever since. In 1984, he was made an associate professor of medicine and was elevated to full professor of medicine in 1991. In his time at Temple, Dr. Rubin has distinguished himself in many ways. He has served in numerous positions in the department of medicine, including deputy chairperson and residency program director. He has published a long list of papers, written textbook chapters and served as an editor for numerous journals. The list of Dr. Rubin’s accomplishments is long, butTem- 6 pie students remember him most for his amazing ability to teach. Whether in the lecture hall or at the bedside, Dr. Rubin has an extraordinary knack for making even the most complex concepts seem simple. On the floors, he brings out the best in students. When Dr. Rubin teaches, the subject matter is not only medicine, but also doctoring. He has been known to take students to the Mutter Museum, providing perspectives about the wonderful tradition that is medicine. Publicly, students have repeatedly recognized Dr. Rubin's teaching excellence by awarding him with the 'Golden Apple award six times. In 1997, he received the Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Award for distinguished teaching, Away from Temple, Dr Rubin lives in Bryn Mawr with his wife, Susan and their pet rabbit, Face. Together, Dr. and Mrs. Rubin have raised three children; Erik, age 27; Adam, age 25 and Lara, age 24. In his free time, Dr. Rubin and his wife Susan enjoy traveling. He continues to follow the local sports teams, often ‘too emotionally , and he also still enjoys playing sports, especially golf. Dr. Rubin is most proud of two accomplishments in his life In his personal life, he is most proud of his family. Professionally, Dr. Rubin is very proud of being made full professor of medicine His advice to the Class of 2001 as we set out on our careers is that we should be proud of our chosen profession. People will tell you things that they won't tell their spouse or their pnest. but because you're a doctor they will tell you. This is both a wonderful privilege and responsibility, and always remember this. Dr. Rubin is part of the Temple legacy. Just as individuals like Dr. Sherry and Dr Waxman served as mentors for him, so he has done this for us. Hopefully, we will someday continue this tradition by helping to train our successors and continuing this legacy. Dr Rubin has shared with us not only his knowledge but also his passion for medicine and we will take this with us always. It is with gratitude and thanks that the Class of 2001 honors Dr. Ronald Rubin with the dedication of Skull 2001. Dr. Rubin, you have been a wonderful teacher and mentor. You have given us a standard of excellence for which to aim. 7 THFFOIJR guiding ud Uvuwgk giaduatmii Our graduation hoods are a relic from medieval times which remains today in modern academia. The hood's silken lining is the color of the university conferring the degree, and the velvet indicates the special area of study. The colors of Temple University are cherry and white. The dark green represents medicine. Hooders are individuals who symbolically bestow our degrees upon us. Each senior class chooses four individuals to place the hoods on the members of the class at the graduation ceremony. These distinguished individuals were not selected not only for their superb quality of teaching, but for their hard work and dedication towards the graduating class and to Temple University School of Medicine. Their commitments to teaching and to medicine serve as examples for us all. We honor them as they so often have honored us. Hooders for the Class of 2001 are: Dr. Thomas Fekete, Professor, Department of Medicine Dr. Amy Goldberg, Associate Professor, Department of Surgery Dr. Albert Lamperti, Professor, Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology; Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Dr. Paul Lyons, Assistant Professor, Department of Family and Community Medicine On Behalf of the Class of 2001, the yearbook staff wishes to thank each of our hooders for the time they have taken to guide us through the beginning of our medical careers. 8 Dr. Amy Goldberg Dr. Paul Lyons with student A WORI ) T? OM r Th1 dmi a| TewjiKc Uiiuim j ScM b| Medicine Congratulations to all of you upon achieving the Doctor of Medicine degree. Commencement exercises are gratifying times not only for you the graduates, your families and friends, but for the faculty as well. Each of us has sincerely enjoyed the opportunity of having participated in your medical education during your years with us at Temple We believe that the skills, knowledge and caring attitude that have been nurtured in you while at Temple will provide the solid foundation necessary for your future growth. On behalf of Temple University School of Medicine, our faculty and thousands of alumni scattered throughout the world, we welcome you, our newest graduates to alumni status. Our warmest and best wishes for the future Leon S Malmud, M.D. Dean Senior Vice President, Temple University President, Temple University Health System 10 ADMINISTRATION Leon Malmud, M.D President and CEO. Temple University Health System; Dean, Temple University School of Medicine; Senior Vice President. Health Sciences Center Richard Kozera. M.D. Executive Dean. Temple University School of Medicine Sally Rosen. M.D. Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Howard Grant, M.D., J.D. Senior Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs Ronald Tuma, Ph.D. Senior Associate Dean for Research Thomas Freitag Associate Dean for Administration Robert Smedley, Ed.D. Associate Dean for Continuing Medical Education Robert Ozols, M.D. Associate Dean at Fox Chase Cancer Center Elliot Goldberg. M.D. Associate Dean at Wesl Penn Hospital James Clark. M.D. Associate Dean at Crozer-Chester Hospital Gerald Sterling. Ph.D. Assistant Dean for Medical Education Laurio Paavola, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Graduate Studies Albert Lamperti. Ph.D. Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Audrey Uknis, M.D. Assistant Dean for Admissions Joseph Kubacki, M.D. Assistant Dean for Medical Affairs William Schulze Assistant Dean for Affiliate and Liaison Activities Raul DeLa Cadena. M.D. Assistant Dean and Director of Recruitment and Retention Program Stephen Pormut, M.D.. J.D. Associate Dean for Academic Affiliations Peter Walsh. M.D., Ph.D. Director. M.DVPh.D. Program M. Judith Russo Administrative Director. Office of the Dean Sandra McDade Director of Business Affairs. Health Sciences Center Mark-Alien Taylor Director of Library Services. Health Sciences Center Virginia Morris Administrator for Planning and Facilities Management Gregory Zimmaro Director, Administrative Services Gloria Greenberg Administrative Coordinator Carol Cochran Associate Director. Primary Care Institute John Walker Assistant Vice President for Development David Raible Associate Vice President for Development Giselle Zayon Director of Alumni Affairs Dr. Sally Rosen Dr. Albert Lamperti Dr. Audrey Uknis Gloria Greenberg Dr. Ronald Tuma William Schulze 12 Dr. Laurie Paavola Shirley Ester, Mary Stepp and Gwendolyn McNuckles of Student Faculty Records Margaret McChesney (seated), Mary Jackson and a student-employee in the Dean’s Office Walter Moore, Eric Braxton, Barbara Veitch, Charlotte Boyd and Geraldine Morton of the Admissions Office 13 Jannine Medrana and Giselle Zayon of the Alumni office On September 16, 1901 Temple College opened a small night school offering an affordable five-year program in medicine. In its Bulletin for the year, the college proclaimed the new school “will be the equal of the very best in the city or the United States. The embryonic Temple University School of Medicine flourished in the subsequent 100 years. It paralleled and pioneered the scientific and social advances of the 20th century, performing Philadelphia's first heart transplant but also becoming the first in the city to confer a degree to a woman. Today, Temple has a large faculty, fully 200 students per class and a reputation for teaching excellence. The work of accomplished faculty and graduates, from Babcock to Jackson. Sherry to Wolpe is familiar to those both in and out of their respective fields. As the first doctors of Temple's second century, the Class of 2001 has enjoyed the full advantage of a proud and enduring tradition in medicine. Upon graduation and upon Temple's centennial anniversary we felt it was vital to acknowledge, if in a small way, our University’s history. The goal, beyond a bit of congratulation, is to glimpse how things have changed, but also, thankfully, how some important things at Temple, always stay the same. Fast Forward: Above: Temple's Samaritan Hospital c. 1935. Below: Temple Univeristy Hospital, opened in 1966 on the same site. Temple Time ine 1891 1892 1897 1898 North Philadelphia The 20-bed Temple college A second brick Hospilal is forced Samaritan Hospital. offers medical building adjacent to close. The Rev. is dedicated by the preparatory to Samaritan is Russell H. Conwcll Rev. Conwcll so course for purchased for use and his Grace Bap- that the wounded aspiring medical as a maternity Temple and tist Congregation and neglected may students. department. Dr. raises SI.000 for find here true Conwell names it Temple Med down payment on compassion and Grcathcart Hospital lot at 3401 N. practical healing. alter a humanitarian Firsts Broad and property Its yearly operating character in John at 3403. budget is $6,000. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Philadelphia, world and medical history 1895 Wilhelm Roentgen demonstrates the x-ray 1900 Average life expectancy in US is 48 years. Fruit flics used in early studies of genes confirm Mendel's theories. Philadelphia population 1.3 million. 14 A Day At The Theater: Above: W Wayne Babcock. M.D.. operating at the Samaritan Hospital c. 1920. Below: Modem OR suite. TUMC (minus Dr. Babcock and the audience). Calling All Cars: Above: Temple University ambulance and crew c.1919 Below: Amublance bay and paramedic c.2001. 1901 mi 1904 1905 1906 1909 mi Or. Conwell founds Temple Newton 1. Snivcly. Temple Medical The Babcock Temple Medical Frank C. TUSM Medical College the first to- MD. becomes dean. College confers Surgical Society School is the first Hammond. MD closes the educational night medical W. Wayne Babcock its first MD is founded co-educanonal becomes dean. night school. program in Pennsylvania. The becomes chair of degrees on two medical college in There are 232 faculty consists of 27 lecturers. surgery ;uul professor students who had Pennsylvania to medical students demonstrators, and instructors. of obstetrics and entered with award the MD and 80 faculty. Total tuition and fees for the gynecology. The advanced standing: degree to women: AMA Council on 5-year pmeram is $635 W. first anatomy lab is Frederick C. Sara Allen and Medical Education Wallace Frit . MD. D.D.S.. is housed in the Lehman and Mary E. Shepard states Temple first dean and serves as professor hayloft behind Frank Watkins. Day-time classes at Medical Dept. of anatomy anti clinical surgery. Samaritan Hospital. Temple Medical has absolutely The class had 31 .students. College begin. no future. 1901 190.3 mi 1905 1906 1909 1911 Thirteen children die after re- Marie Curie wilts- Gorgas eradicates Crile performs the San Francisco Erlich introduces Philadelphia ceiving contaminated diphlhc- the Nobel Prize. yellow fever in first direct blood earthquake. a compound to Athletics ria antitoxin, spurring Con- W'nght brothers the Panama Canal transfusion. Typhoid Mary is treat syphilis. beat NY gross to legislate standards for fly the first zone. Robert Kwh wins sent to jail. 1UD invented. Giants in vaccine administration. Karl motorized plane. the Nobel Pnze President Shibe Park, the World Lundsieincr describes the four Freud publishes lor research in Roosevelt travels first modem Scries. major Mood groups making The Interpretation tuberculosis. to Panama baseball stadium Marie Curie transfusion possiMc. of Dreams. Einstein formulates becoming the first in the country, wins Nobel President McKinley assassinat- Enthovcn invents the theory of rela- sitting president opens at 21 st and Prize for ed. First Nobel pn ex given. the ECG machine tivitv. to leave US Lehigh Streets. Chemistry. territory. 15 The Caring Never Changos: Above: Children's ward (roof garden) Back To Basics: Above: Gross Anatomy laboratory c. 1927. Below: Samaritan Hospital c. 1920. Below: TUMC neonatal ICU c.2001. Anatomy laboratory in the Kresge Building c.2001 (some things never change). 1912 1914 1915 mi 1925 1928 1929 Agnes Berry John Kolmer.MD. Temple's School The name Medical Harry Bacon. MD 'Die Medical William N. Montier is the and of Chiropody Department of '25 is editor of the School receives Parkinson. MD'l 1. first African Jay Schamberg. opens, the first of Temple University first Skull. an A rating by becomes dean and American woman MD, launch iLs kind in was changed to the the examiners of medical director of to earn the MD degree from Temple She practices general medicine in Philadelphia until her death in 1961. Temple's Dermatological Research laboratories. the nation. School of Medicine of Temple University after Samaritan and Garretson Hospitals arc incorporated into Temple University. the AMA. The nation's first rehabilitation department opens at Temple under Frank Kruscn. MD. Samaritan Hospital, which changes to Temple University Hospital. Construction begins on Medical Education building. 1912 1914 1916 1920 1927 1928 1222 Titanic sinks. Archduke Margaret Sanger Influenza Muller discovers Alexander Hans Berger. MD. Arizona and New Ferdinand opens first birth pandemic kills X-rays cause mu- Fleming develops the Mexico become assassinated. control clinic. 13.000 unions. Vitamin C discovers EEG. states. Chemist World War 1 begins. The study of Philadelphians. isolated. Lmdbcrg penicillin. Philadelphia K. Funk identifies Researchers aviation medicine half a million in flics across the Athletics beat vitamin E. identify pellagra as a dietary deficiency and brewers' ye3st as a cheap and widely available cure. begins with war-related studies on human tolerance to low oxygen tension. the US. 21 million worldwide. Women's suffrage ratified hi US. Atlantic solo. Cotonary heart disease now beats TB as leading cause of death. Chicago Cubs in World Senes. US stock market crash ushers in the Great Depression. 16 Afternoon Nap: Above: Histology Lectures then (1940's). Below: Histology Lectures now Fun In The Sun: Above: Blowing off steam in the early 60s and late 40s, respectively. Below: Maintaining the long Temple tradition of working hard followed by playing hard. 1MI 1932 1934 19411 1942 1947 1956 Chevalier Jackson, Walter 1. Lillie, John Koimer. Temple Medical In response to the Ernest Spiegel. Kay Birdshistcll, MD. inventor of MD. of the Mayo MD, professor ot School’s faculty shortage of quail- MD and Henry MD. invents the bronchoscope. Clinic joins medicine, invents numbers 265. fieri physicians Wycis. MD. per- kinegraphs. opens the Jackson Temple faculty as polio vaccine. Gerald Pearson. and nurses for the form first surgical symbols Clinic for the chair of Temple’s MD. opens first World War II stereoencephalo- describing facial treatment of ophthalmology department ol child psychiatry effort. Temple tomy. Temple's movement. diseases of the and introduces ophthalmology is clinic in US. creates an ROTC affiliation with Parkinson airway. Babcock concept of the first in the US program and TUH St. Christopher's Pavilion opens pioneers spinal residencies to to take accelerates its in- Hospital begins. at TUH anesthesia and Temple. photographs ol temships to make Dental and steel wire sutures the ocular fundus. more practitioners Pharmacy Schools in US. available. join campus. 1931 1933 mi 1940 1942 ms 1953 Urey Prohibition ends. DuPont creates Oswald Avery Declaration First successful John Endcrs demonstrates that first synthetic describes DNA as signed creating dialysis machine develops measles some hydrogen liber, nylon. the transforming United Nations. invented. vaccine Watson atoms contain a factor contained Enrico Fermi Franklin D. and Crick's neutron Knoll in genes. achieves nuclear Roosevelt dies description of and Ruska invent Color television chain reaction. First atomic bomb double helical electron and M M’s Juni Hendrix and detonated at structure of DNA microscope. introduced Stephen Hawking Hiroshima. heralds modem Plutonium bom World War II ends. era of genetics. discovered. Allies liberate Fahrenheit 451 more than IOC) Nazi death camps. (Bradbury) and Playboy magazine appear. 17 Temple Institution: Above: Dr. Carson Schneck. 1959. upon gradua- Poetic License: Above: Skull 1927 editors. Below: Skull 2001 edition from Temple School of Medicine Below: Dr. Schneck today. tors looking a bit more relaxed but without the mink shawl 1959 Dean Parkinson steps down alter 30 years; the longest tenure for dcanship of a medical school to date. Robert M Bucher. V1D '44. becomes Dean at age 38. one of the youngest in the country. JLMJ Health Sciences Campus is established 3t Temple. 1961 Leroy Burney, MD. former US Surgeon General, becomes Temple’s first vice president for the Health Sciences. 1962 Dean Bucher's report on faculty activities showcases 367 articles. 24 books. 360 research projects underway. 16 scientific exhibits show and 65 teaching films produced both here and abroad. 1963 Nine-story medical research building adjoining med school opens. 1965 Skin and Cancer Hospital opens, the first of its kind in the country. Pennsylvania legislature designates Temple a state-related institution in the Commonwealth System of Higher Education. 1966 Average class size now 125 and house staff exceeds 200. Herbert Stauffer. MD designs the first television stereoscopic fluo-roscope. Practice plan established, allowing growth in faculty 1957 I960 1961 1962 1963 1964 USSR launches US FDA approves Valium prescribed Thalidomide The first liver Surgeon General’s The first Sputnick contraceptive and for the first time. removed from the transplant is report on smoking pancreatic Sabin polio Bay of Pigs. market. Wilt performed by published transplant is vaccine. Berlin Wall. Chamberlain Star .i. performed Peace Corps, and scores 1(H) points President The first heart Audrey Hepburn for the Kennedy transplant is in Breakfast At Philadelphia assassinated. performed by Tiffany's. Warriors. Christian Bamaid. MD (1967). 18 Blood. Sweat and Boors: Above: The Rugby Team c. 1966. Below New and Improved Above Medical School library c. 1932 Below Members of Class of 2001 getting their game on . The present-day library probably featuring the same card catalog ms William P. Barba. MD '44. becomes Dean, 1969 The Kresgc Building is dedicated 1221 The Sol Sherry Thrombosis Research Center, is founded. Paul Kotin. MD. becomes dean. David Hartman, the first blind medical student in the US in 100 years, matriculates at TUSM. 1973 Roger W. Scvy. MD. PhD. becomes dean. 1974 The world's first university-based sports medicine center opens at Temple. 1976 180 is now average class size: more than 7.000 living grads arc practicing in nearly every state and various parts of world; 22 ck of all practicing physicians in Philadelphia area are Temple grads. 1978 M. Prince Brigham. MD '50. becomes dean. Dr. Kolff arrives at Temple to continue his work on the artificial heart. 1968 ilM 1972 1973 1221 1976 1978 Tin: first Apollo 11 Magnetic US Supreme Alutir home Khorana and two First test tube successful bone mission Resonance Court, in Roc v. computer and dozen post-docs baby” is bom. transplant is astronauts land Imaging Wade, rules that Saturday Night manufacture the performed on the moon. is developed. restrictions on Live debut. first gene: Bobby Kennedy US Defense Nixon visits first trimester Arthur Ashe wins tyrosine transfer and Martin Luther Department sets China. abortions are un- Wimbledon. RNA Legion- King. Jr. up precursor to constitutional Nicklaus wins naires disease hits assassinated. Internet. Secretariat w ins fifth Masters. convention hotel Stonewall riots Triple Crown First monoclonal in Philadelphia. Sesame Street dc antibodies bills on PBS. produced. 19 My! How wo have grown! Above Temple University School of Medicine. Class of 1911; 18 students. 2 women. Below: Temple University School of Medicine. Class of2001; 182 students. 68 women. 1979 Leo M. Henikoff. MD, becomes dean. 19X1 D. Kolff transplants the first artificial heart into a ncurologically dead human recipient 1983 Sol Sherry. MD. professor and chair of medicine, is named Temple University's first distinguished professor 1984 Philadelphia area's first heart transplant is performed at Temple. High-dose injections of streptokinase for heart attack pioneered by Sol Sherry. MD. Dr. Sherry named 1985 First adult cystic fibrosis inpatient treatment center in nation opens at Temple. 195fi Martin Goldberg. MD '55. becomes dean Temple gets first FDA-approved mobile MRI unit in US. New SI29 million 10-story TUH opens. Old Samaritan Hospital is demolished. 1990 Allen R. Meyers. MD. becomes dean. First combined heart kidney transplant performed. 19S0 1981 1983 1984 am 1986 1988 World Health AIDS is described The first lung Baboon heatt Philadelphia FDA approves Human Genome Organization by the Centers for transplant is transplanted into police drop AZT for AIDS. Project launched declares smallpox eradicated. RU-4X6 invented. US measles mortality rate zero. Phillies heat Kansas City. 4-2. in World Series Disease Control. performed. The Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR) technique is conceived human baby. bomb on MOVE row home Space shuttle Challenger explodes 73 seconds after take-off. killing all aboard by the National Institutes of Health and the Department of Energy, Special thanks to Giselle Zayon, Jannine Medrana and Clare Keefe Foster of the Temple Medical School Alumni Office for their support and generous contribution of resourses to the completion of this section. Thanks to Dr. Gilbert Zayon, DDS 48 for his research making the Temple timeline possible. The More Things Change...: Above: The Old Medical School building c. 1930's Below: Same building standing as a functional reminder of Temple’s long history mi TUSM is sole supplier of rhino mouse for medical research, bred by associate dean and geneticist Stanley Mann. PhD. 1997 The Class of 2001 matriculates and begins thier medical education. Leon S. Nlalmud. MD. becomes dean 1228 The Temple University Children's Medical Center opens in conjunction with ihe Shriner’s Hospital for Children. The Class of 2001 continues in the classroom and prepares for Step 1 of the USMLE. 1999 The Class of 2001 embarks on clinical rotations. 2000 The Class of 2001 begins applications to residency programs. Light at the end of the tunnel is recognized for the first time. 2001 Graduation for the Class of 2001. Much celebration follows immediately thereafter. Class members begin their residencies. The 2001 Skull scar-book is published to rave rev iew s. 1991 US cancer mortality rate is 203.6 per I00.(XK) up from 67.7 100,000 in m Magic Johnson announces that he is HIV-positive. Navy's Tail hook Scandal. 1993 l.'S National Science Foundation replaces global computer grid with a new system, giving birth to the information superhighway. 15 million people surf. 1996 Discovers of gene associated with Parkinson's disease. 199S A rough draft of the human genome map is produced show ing the locations of more than 30.000 genes. President Clinton is impeached. 200U The Y2K bug fizzles. 21 23 |py-«| lempie University ■ l|| Hospital Admission H P Cla5sof200! Date: August 1997 Reason for Admission: Medical education History of Present Illness: The Class of200!is a markedly diverse group admitted to Temple University School of d dicine August1997to begin a lifelongprocess of learning to diagnose, treat and prevent disease in the human being. The class has a widely varied history (a iof which contributing to its presentation today) including not limited to mathematics, law. art history engineering, biology screenwriting, teaching, construction and politics. Sometimes unfulfilled, some times wanting greater challenges and some times achieving a lifelong dream, the class of2001states that it is ready to hurdle any obstacles and accept the responsibilities of becomingphysicians The urge to seek a life in medicine began for most long be fGre admission and is described in various ways,• ail of which manifest some desire to improve the Jo t of the fellow person. This urge is non-radiating, is approximately 9 10. constant and does not seem to be relieved with medication. The daily activities of most have been disrupted, many traveling from faraway to attend These individuals accept that their future lives, while hope fully gratifying and exciting, will also hoid frustration, difficult guestions and untreatabie illness. Associated symptoms include empathy, motivation, curiosity creativity and passion. Last seen during the interview process and diagnosed at that time with the definitepo tentiai to make great doctors. Past History: includes above and is far too diverse to list fully here. The Class of200!represents a cross section of the USA and beyond originating from families with strong medical tradition as well as those without physicians AH have seen the inside of university classrooms and have excelled there, receiving training in fields from biology to music. Some relate stories of past lives and careers as carpen ters. lawyers and even soap opera writers. Tertinen t testing includes the ijCAT for which a positive result was attained. Presentation to Temple University School of tjedicine represents the common pathway for all and is a relatively temporary convergence of markedly independent andunigue courses. 24 ClG550f200I Review Of Systems: Some members Gf the Class of2001admit to butterflies in their s to marts and 'nervousness abou t that the nex t four years 'Hillhold Others complain of their eyes darting back and fourth in an effort to glimpse their ne H classmates Almost all describe a sense of disorientation and a small voice in their head asking. 'Wat have igotten myself into?’ Assessment and Plan: The Class of200!is a vital assemblage of bright minds and spirits Hilling to undertake the challenges of a medical education. Implement the fo ioHing-. -Admit to Temple University School of tjedicine Class of200! • Kecommend four-year treatment course including tno years of classroom instruction fol onedby tm years of clinical rotations. • Will offer themprofessors and doctors foremost in their fields as neil as access too top-no tch hospital in Hhich to begin seeingpatients. • 1fill provide opportunity to excel as neil as the chance to understand embrace and exercise the unigueprovince of the physician. • Would recommend hands-on approach to learning, a loning students to appreciate and begin to acguire the skills of astute and sensitive clinicians. • Will emphasize foundation in knowledge and seif-motivatedlearning, but. beyond that, keep thepatien t foremost • To lion up Hilloccur Hith top residencies throughout the country in every possible specialty FROCjliOSIS IS OUTSTANDING! 25 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY A Commonwealth University School of Medicine Office of AdmisKions 3340 N. Broad SL SFC Suite 305 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19140 (215) 707-3656 Fax: (215) 707-6932 January 16,1997 Dear Future Doctor: I am truly delighted to offer you a place in the 1997 entering class of the Temple University School of Medicine. The life of the institution is its people; and we have great expectations of this class. It is with respect for your past accomplishments and anticipation of your contributions to the Temple community that this offer of acceptance is advanced. Our commitment to you transcends your four years as a medical student and includes the provision of opportunities for graduate medical education and ultimately practice, research, and teaching within the Temple system. Congratulations are in order for your success to this point in your career. We look forward to sharing in your future achievements with a good deal of anticipation. If you have any questions about this acceptance or if you do not wish to accept a place, please contact me immediately. Sincerely yours. Ronald F. Tuma, Ph.D. Assistant Dean for Admissions RFT wjm 26 n ' .0 w V ) C Bac. Richard Baker, Glenn Bam'. Gcoffres 4 Sr Bazd. Samanch Becker. CUIkam Bodner. Kelly Bonafanc. Ki’nnah Bowden, Aleancln Bdsbon, Nancy Brown, Paula Bookman. Francis Bulhrtl, Chanvfl Bunting. Kea Bvmtr, Bn.m Cadungog, Mark Carr, Brendan Castcl. Uldinc Chambers. Bryan Chiou. Yushan il L Colton. Anne � hu - V n� 11 «« tin Chung, John o ’ 5=� c. � 1 G Took N % • % T Crispen, Paul Davis, James Dechen Tratev d«t PiUr Devlin, John Dushkin, Holly Duvall, Monica Eun, Daniel Frrfran, Klmbcrtv 27 01 Foam Matthew Gcc.ChitviophCT Conge. hnriuninr GhdxduOin. IU r Ginty, Meghan fs f r fkhi Anthom Gomez, Ruben Gxxle, Kimbcrlcc Graben, Jason Gray, Pat nek Green, Ayodelc Greene. Joshua Hadccd. Josef Headley, Roben Heffner, Bexley Henley, Andrea Hentz, Traev Hsu, Victor Ho. Vincent Holton. Luther Hong. Scunghcv Hikes, Rvan Ho, Christopher Hwang, Scott tbay. Annamirte Isaiah, Ifeanyi Jacobson. Manna 01 Kim. Seajin Kampert. Kurt Kucher. Cynthia Kudes. Mark Krt neV. Outacjte e m Vw) yJOy W J Lk Kang. Jacqueline Kim, Grace Kim.Kasey rr f A A V 1 it o Kumar. Atul Kweon, Angelo Lanoslcr. Gerard lee. Benjamin Lee. Susan Ijhiisv, Craig r a VfeHr 1 %iS Levin, Scott levy. Matthew Liherace, Val o 01 01 J h Macntal. Robert AmL licbman.Juli Mark. Alissa Mirani. Ajay - - McGinnis, David 01 XaspinAy. Scott McKenna. Kxhfccn o - M? A h Natan. Shaw T ' UolMTta.Fandyii 01 Neuben. Patricia Ngo. Ttang Nunez. Shan mi Owens, James Oxlnta, Kenneth Padmorc. Soenda Panares. Rnv PARK. Patel. Biren Pham. Thoha Pouccl, Donna Powell. Fricka 0 A ft LM l‘nKinu T,(ifv3 r tei. Raah. Christopher Raj.Viaor O ' . . aL 2i Upcnn. Glenn 01 Marsh, Reltara 01 Minikhur. Bek to ■ % • 4Jk V� aiVJinaOm'ciW() Kassicr. Chtiries ft a A . ® Hash, Matthew Korani. Andrew Seymour, Amir Shaikh. Ladw Shao.John Shcth.Shashank Shindfer, Demck Sivitz, Adam Sbmon. Nkhob- Smith Hadley Snyder, Brian Sodl, Jeffrey Spang, Howard Spivak. Laura 01 Thakkar, Shyam Torres. Carlos Towfigh.Ali Slulak. John Suit nan, Brim Szc ygliaski.JiU Steadman, Zakiya Stagers. Julie Trivcdi. Kcyur Truong, Vu Tweddale. Brian Wwi� tr.Anfci Vidal. Octavio Waddell. Franklin Waaner. Mark MdnlicTR Qv rth Trang, Alfred Wang, Yule X 01 Wav. Deborah Urns, Daniel vtikax, Bcnprmn Wong. Elliot Wood, Harrison Wright. Rachel Yang. .Mira Yi.Seung Young, Patrick Zagol, Brian 30 AcLcmv T. Abraiumv, M. D. )r. Adam T. Abraham J ... 31 Dr. Anev Abraham Mom, Dad. Uzo, Uche. Chidi. Zakiya, Amir, Brendon, Habte and Chuchu: Thank you for your love and support, especially in the difficult times. I love you! Dr. Adanna C. Akujuo I iU My Roommates playing games My Brothers Mom and Dad Dr. Noble Eric Anderson a a 1 i = i 1 i i i i i i i i i 1 i i 1 i 1 ijBBf 7 Jrr. 1 i I l I i 1 i i i l i 1 i i 1 a f2MSJSMSM3M2J3M2M3MSM2MSMSJSMSMSJSM a Thank you Mom, Dad Kira, Zev Judy. Hank Tripp Mildred Dr. Mi tell | .Dr. Richard S. Bae Dr. Glenn Baker _ J _37 And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly: What is essential is invisible to the eye. -Antoine De Saint-Exupery 38 .1 Dr. Peter A. Barb . Dr. Diana M. Barnett K ft SoMiAKek' Bcozel, M. V. Dr. Samaneh Bazel Mom and Dad - Could I borrow some money? Love. Will Dr. William Clark Becker 41 Dr. Kelly Marie Bodner Di- Alexandra Boyadjian To the many people whose prayers, encouraging words, kindness and love supported me through medical school, especially Mom, Dad, Edgar and Patricia, thank you. I am honored and blessed to have you in my life. I learned this, at least, by my experiment: that if one advances confidently in the direction of [her] dreams, and endeavors to live the life which [s]he has imagined, [s]he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. [S]he will put some things behind, will pass an invisible boundary; new. universal, and more liberal laws will begin to establish themselves around and within [her]; or the old laws be expanded, and interpreted in [her] favor in a more liberal sense, and [s]he will live with the license of a higher order of beings Dr. Nancy E. Brisbon Dr, Francis X. Buckman J 45 3 can do everythiny throuyh Christ Jesus who fives me strenyth. O'hUippians 4:13 Aunt Alice Keisha: My Best Friend, My Cuz, My Soror She Cord does not five us mote theux we can handle and when times seem really rouyh 3ie fives us anfels to hold our hands, lift owl heads, dry the tears and fuide oux steps. Shanks to all my anfels, .Mom, (Juuy, Hunt 0.1 tee, (Jxandpop, Qxandmom, Ountie Dot, Oieisha, Sloth, .tie. Ceonard and .Veal and all my friends and family who were there just because and tohen 3 needed you. Gary: World’s Greatest Stepfather 5rust in the Card with all four heart and lean not on four own undoes tandinf; in all four ways acknowledfc him, and he will make four paths stxaifkl. Proverbs 3: 5-6 Do nothinf out of selfish ambition at vain conceit, but in humility consider others better than yourselves. Sack of you should look not only to your own interests, but also to the interests of others. S'hilipplans 2:3-4 Grandpop Mom Grandmom The Cat with a Thousand Names 5hank you to alt my friends and family who believed in me when 3 first told you that 3 wanted to be a pediatrician. ‘Xfou continued to support me, love me and guide me until this day. Jhis is a blessiny 3 am flad we all can share. J Dr. Charrell Movo Bullard Dr. Kea M. Bunting. I 47 I. Dr. Brian J. Byrne Marie Q. CaAwi Oj, M. V. Dr. Mark G. Cadungog Mom and Dad -Thanks for teaching me to believe in myself. Sarah (and Sierra)-I am grateful every day that I have you as company for the good times and support for the difficult times It is all but impossible for me to believe that I am graduating from medical school. It would never have happened without the constant support from family and friends. I’ve no idea how to properly thank you. I hope to live and work in a way that makes you proud. Thanks for believing in me. 50 A r Dr. Brendan G. Carr Dr. John Chang J__5_1 I want to thank my friends and family for all of the support through the years. I don’t know how I would have made it without you! I love you all so much. The Support System The Sweet Family Three peas in a pod My one and only love Dr. Kisha MicheI le Chase Everything in life is a cause from which flow some effects. -Baruch Spinosa The arrival of a clown exercises more beneficial influence upon the health of a town than twenty asses laden with drugs. -Thomas Sydenham Do not flinch from a task which by its very nature cannot be completed. -Tarfon Thanks to my wonderful family and friends Dr. Benjamin B. Cheney „ I 53 To my family and friends (pictured and not): Is there a light at the end of the tunnel? Your support has been my beacon. -Thank You 54 Dr. Yushan Briltanv Chiou CkuckwN. ChlzeA 'DeKmr, M.V. Dr. Chuchu N.Chizea-Dcnnar 55 56Dr. John Y. Chung Kenny - my bestest friend in the whole world - your love support kept me going thru it all...love you! The Gang My family...Mom and Dad. THANK YOU for everything. I couldn’t have done it without you. Thanks for always believing in me. I love you so much! DLAnpg Elizabeth CqIiqo .(. _ $i 58 I Dr. Noedahn Copley-Woods Dr. Paul Luther Crispen J . 59 My life would not be complete without you. Thank you for your love and support. I could never have gotten this far without you both. Thank you for all that you have done. Also, thank you to my Aunt Tine. Mr. and Mrs. Perera, and Miriam. And thanks to Adam, Henry. Doug and John for being good friends. Gone too soon I Dr. James E. Davis. Jr. I can do everything through him who gives me strength. Philippians 4:13 I would like to thank... ...my wife and children for their support and for making so many sacrifices... ...my parents and in-laws for their faith in me and their willingness to always lend a hand. ...my mother for her constant prayers... ...my brothers and sisters from church for their support and prayers. Life as a musician... ...2000... Dr. Ruben del Pilar_ To all my loved ones, thanks for everything. I couldn't have done it without you. I love you all very much. “Try not to be a man of success; rather try to be a man of value. Albert Einstein Dr. John G. Devlin, Jr .1 63 Moniav E. Duvall, M. D. Hiking with my best friend, Ronia First and foremost, I want to thank Jesus Christ, my Lord and Savior, for giving my life purpose and meaning as well as granting to me daily wisdom and strength in my medical training. I am grateful to my family and my wonderful wife, Ronia, for all of your generosity, patience, and support. Thanks to Rich, Grace. Susan. Kim. Vance. Elliot and Lawrence for your friendships and all the late nights before and after exams and call. GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF MY TEMPLE MEDICAL SCHOOL CLASSMATES!!! Thank you for everything Mom and Dad Gross Anatomy with Monica, Vance and Kim _ Dr. Daniel D. Eun .! 65 Thank you to my family and friends for all of your love and support. CyY JCtS'jz tA. D. Dear Dad and Michelle: Thank you for all your sacrifices and for always being there for me. I could never have done it without you. Michelle, you are my inspiration and my strength. I’ll love you forever. Dr. Matthew $. Forcina_J 67 68___ I Dr. Christopher W. Gee Px Lynda-Marie_geQrgeJ 69 Habte, QkebrekiciMi, M. V Dr. Habte Ghebrckidan Thank you to my family, friends, and especially my husband for all of your love and support over the past four years. I love you all very much! -Meghan Dr. Mefthan Ann Ginty-Graveles 7 Dr. Ruben O. Gomez Kintberiee. T. Qoodb, M. V. Dr. Kimberjee T, Goode 73 74 I Dr. Jason R. Grabert Dr. Ayodele Kamila Green 1 75 i 76 Du Joshua M. Greene My family My brother and I The old chateau Time forTeletubbies! To my parents, for all their love, support and encouragement, without whom none of this would be possible: and to my brother, for making me smile. Dr, Josef G.Hadeed 77 78 i Dr. Robert A. Headlv August 7, 1998 The Heffners never miss a photo opportunity. The older Heffner kids digging up trouble in the sandbox. Hola from La Paderera in Barcelona. Spain. Bonding with the natives on our honeymoon in Halloween fun! Montreal. A flower always needs a bee for pollination. ——Dr Bradley V. Heffner J 79 flW. 7 -7iexfof, ■ A mother holds her children’s hands for a little while...but their hearts forever Thank you for helping me to become the woman that I am and for being the model of the woman and mother I aspire to be. I miss you! Amir.. I love you not only for what you are but for what I I am with you and for the part of me that you bring out. To my Northeast Crew. Adanna. Brendon, Habte, Soenda. and Zakyia.. Often I sit and think about the way things were- the fun and friends, the joy of just being together.. Of course there were some days we wondered how we made it. but our friendship helped us through. We may be separated but the bond is still there. I will miss you! Dad...Thank you for all the talks. You always knew what I really needed to hear to keep me going. I love you! Mark... You are the big brother I always wanted, thank you for everything. Natalie Denise, my baby sister...We made it! am when I thank God for blessing me with his grace, guidance and strength. I could not have done any of this without him. To Ms. V.. Dorn, Robyn B., Robyn I.. Soraya.... thank you for all the encouraging words and prayers. 80 .. L Dr. Andrea R. Henley Trucey A. ttentx, M. D. Upon the culmination of my education. I want to thank you, mom and dad. for your love, support, and sacrifices. I know it was a path expensive in money, time and emotion, but we are finally here. I want you to know that I love you, and apprecaite all you have done for me. Thank you, mom and dad Larkin, for supporting me emotionally and gastronomically. Hopefully, you will grace our table as often as we have shared yours. And finally, thanks to Helen Joey(pictured to right) for their love, support, and agreeing to put up with me for the rest of my life. Honestly. I could not have hoped for a better family. 82 A, Dr. Ryan M. Hikes fee — Love you Mom, Poppa Bear, Ollie Chill (Sweetie) Never Forgotten: Pau-Pau, Uncle Alfred, always in my heart “Not everything that counts can be counted, Not everything that can be counted counts ■Albert Einstein Dr. Chrisi 84 L Dr, T Vincent D. Ho •THE GIRLS 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i s 1 i i i i i 1 ' ■� v , U i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 0 J3JSJSMSJ3JSJ3i3M2MSi3MSJSMSJSJSISMSM3rSM3J3f 0 “MY FIRST PATIENT' 'MtJ school sots a Hast. ’ I Want to Thank Everyone For Helping to Educate Me Beyond My Intelligence.. Dr. Luther H. Holton U_8£ To my life support- Although there are many days and miles between us. You have been there for me always And for that I thank you. OiOiU, OFtHXI AFgeHQ! 86 Ar. Dr. Seuniz Hce Hong ' I Dr. Can Hsu JA 87 Dr. Victor W. Hsu 4'_12 To my Family and friends-— Thank you for your support during these past four years. I love you all. You mean everything to me. Always, Anne 90 i r. Dr. Annamarie D. Ibay It seems like yesterday when my dream of becoming a physician was first experienced. That dream became an ambition that was fortified by the influence of my family particularly my mother who is a registered nurse and her colleagues. As time has gone by. I have learned that travelling down the road to success is not an easy task. There are several obstacles on the way (mainly potholes for those of you can relate) that impedes the progress to the “promise land . With the encouragement I have received from my family and friends. I have reached my goal by going through this journey with determination. I successfully completed my elementary and high school education in Nigeria where I was constantly exposed to people of different cultural and socioeconomic backgrounds. Although it was very difficult adjusting to a different style of life and different people. I learned the importance of being in the company of others. Here in the United States. I completed my undergraduate and postbaccalaureate work at the University of Oklahoma and Barry University in Miami Shores, Florida respectively. That road to success seemed more challenging and sometimes discouraging. Again, with the encouragement from my family and friends I have reaped the benefits of my work. I have been introduced into the art and science of medicine at Temple University. Temple gave me the chance I was looking for to make my dream a reality It has been a tedious task to learn how to treat people and become a great professional. The most important lesson from such a strenuous path to success is the rewards of “hard work”. I have had some of my greatest experiences in life within these four years of medical school. Most of us can remember those rough days spent studying for those exams and the euphoria we experienced after we were done. The feeling of graduating from medical school can not be described in mere words. I presume some of us can relate to what I’m saying. There are several people I would like to thank for contributing to my success in life. Nobody goes through life without support or help. To my family (especially Dad. Mom and both brothers Ngo and Nnamdi), thank you for helping me maintain this dream and your persistence in helping me realize this dream. It was a team effort. To my friends. I'm grateful for your help as well. To Hai. Ericka. and Matt, you guys were helpful in my personal growth and development. I will always remember how hard we worked everyday in Kresge Hall memorizing and preparing for those exams. In retrospect, those were very important times. To the “TEMPLE PHAT MEN’S PRODUCTIONS , you know who are (don’t front). Thanks for hanging out with me. We had a lot of fun. You have all made such a huge impact in my career as well as my social life. Special thanks to Temple University School of Medicine. Class of 2001. (for being such a cooperative and friendly class), and the staff of the RAR program. To my boys. Cornell. Anthony and Frank: you were all an important part of my journey and I was fortunate to have met you. I wish guys the best. It would take an entire to thank each person individually. I hope you all feel included. Believe me, I have not forgotten anyone. As a gift to those of you who wish me well. I will dedicate my senior page to you. MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL My family in 1995 Daryl is in good hands with his 3 year-old physician.Dr. Isaiah Dr, Ifeunyi O. Isaiah .1 91 A Dream Come True! I would like to thank numerous individuals that have shaped my life: My Grandfather for inspiring me, My mother for supporting my decision to enter medical school, My friend Irene for being there when I needed her most, and Most of all I would like to thank my husband Adam, for being my everything. Dr. Marina Jacobson None of us are as young as we were. So what? Friendship never ages. No one can determine who I am Bui myself My parents can not My family can not My friends can not They can guide me But in the final analysis The problem is completely mine For I have the abilities That are completely unique to me And the challenge of Life is for me To discover them To develop them To use them For then and only then Willi know Who urn But, will not Along the way Forget to say. Thanks. Dr. Jodi D. Jones J_ 93 bCcLfdcsiyU fn. 0 94 Dr. Amit Kapoor Mom and Dad. can you believe this? The icing on the cake is seeing the pride in your eyes and the joy in your smiles. I love you. To the men in my life: I wish you 101 (desi-style of course) prosperous, successful, love filled years. Thank you for making these past 4 so memorable. Congratulations to you all. Dr, Erica D. Kar 95 Ja u liKe, C. Kuuuj, M. V. Dr. Jacqueline C. Kiang Seas'Jui Kurts, M. V. Dr. Sea-Jin Kim QQ Dr. Cvnthia Kucher 1 I I i 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 0 f3M2I3M3JSf3MSM3JS0M313MSJSM3M3M3MSM3J “There in no greater joy for me to find, on self-examination, that I am true to myself. Try your best to treat others as you would wish to be treated yourself and you will find the shortest way to benevolence.” -Mencius Dr._ Mark KMesJ 1.01 pfci'l IfCumCV m o. ply ft Many people have contributed to make this day possible for me. Thanks to my family for their love and support. And to my brother Ashwani, who has always been there for me and who has provided the much needed support and encouragement for all these years. And to my good friends for making it a joyful experience. Thanks to the class of 1999 and 2001 for those wonderful moments. Thanks to many of my professors, Dr. Prem Reddy, Dr. Peter Walsh, Dr. Ronald Tuma. Dr. Allen Myers and Dr. Carson Schneck, for giving me an opportunity to accomplish my goals. And to this great country for making my dreams come true. In the sweet memories of my parents, who have provided all the love and support that I could ever want. When in need, I don't have to look far; but to your lives to gain strength and inspiration. I’ll forever be searching for words to thank you. Mom Dad. you’ll always be in my heart. 102 f Dr. Atul Kumar Dr. Angelo Kweon J02_ Mai a piece of work is man, hour noble in reason, hour infinite in faculties, inform anti moving, hou� express anti atimirahle in aciion, how like an angef in apprehension, hour fike a goti. The keauig of The urorfti; ihe paragon of animals; William Shakespeare, Hamlet Art II, Scene ii 0ie tMea ibig of ffuccess 0o tarn tie respect of intelligent people and to win tie affection of children; 0b appreciate tie beauty in nature and ad tiat surrounds u$; 00 seei out and nurture tie lest in others,- 0o give tie gif ofyourself to otiers U'itlout tie s6glte$t tiougit of return. 0or U is in giving tiat toe receive; 0o lave accomplished a tasi. whether it 6e saving a lost soul, leafing a ski child, writing a 6ooi. or risling your Afc for a friend; 0o lave cele6rated and laughed with great Jog and enthusiasm and sung with e raft alien: 0b have lope even in times of despair, for as long as you loot hope you lave Aft; 0b Ante and 6e loved; 0o fe understood and to understand 0o hoto that even one life has Irootled easier because you lave botdi 0lis is tie meaning of success. Ralph Waldo Emerson, modified by Ray Serway Dec. 1989 104 r Dr. Gerard F. Lancaster THANKS... to all of the individuals who believed in my ability and determination to make it this far... to the non-believers who pushed me to better myself and prove them wrong... to my friends who made my time here worth the long hours of studying... to my family who suported me in every aspect of my life... and finally to that guy at Ceasers who told me to Send It In!”. Congratulations to the Class of 2001 The Wisdom of Calvin Hobbes BY BILLWATTERSON I TOlP'fOO Y I'M NOT SKX’ TONGUE. HmS THAT? DEfRESSOR Will IT HURT? IT WON'T ITS A CATTLE PRQO IT HURTS A UTTLE LE5S TUAN A Dr. Beniamin C. Lee 10? 106 I Dr. Susan H. Lee I Dr. Scott M, Levin „ 107 108 J Dr. Matthew E. Levy VaJLJ. Liberal, AA. V. To Mom, Dad, Matt, and David: Thank you very much for all of your encouragement and support. I love you! Love. Jodi 110 J Dr. Jodi B. Liebman The First Spine. To those that have helped me see the possibilities. Thank you for your guidance. It is easy to see so far when your standing on the shoulders of giants. Dr,Glenn EJUfijon,J J_LL Dr.Craig L. Loujsyi ill P rJ?KTE THE hi°DEN PATHS THAT RUN WEST OF THE MOON EAST OF THE SUN iR-R TOLKIEN Dr. Robert J. MacNeal Fun in Philly” The Fort” “Surgery Team CCK” 1 I “What time is New Years anyway? Dr. Christopher M. Manus .! 115 Dr. Christopher J. Maples Pr:-Ajjssa.J. Mark .) .117 Thank you to my family and friends for all the support and encouragement you have given me. No words could express the appreciation I feel for all of the sacrifices that you have made over the years. You have helped me to realize my greatest dream, and I am so grateful. Dr. Rebecca L. Marsh ‘Education is not received it is achieved Anonymous 9{evergive up on a dream just beacausc of the length of time it zvifl take to accomplish it. ‘The time zviff pass azvatj. Anonymous Dedication. Insurance. Terscverance. JJhJTJf, and‘BtCief. These art a few -wends that empoweredmt along this journey of fife fittedwith many obstacles. JlurdTr after hurdle. I never gave up. 1 VW Wt Thanhs Mem and nod- appreciated ad your rvppcrr! and Core you raised nu we IT thanks Dexter. Garth. Sumo. Sheldon. Sefwyn Jr. Terry Jan andad my nieces and nephews the best brothers and sisters m the world Dunn. were a beautiful family lhanii Dawn. firrYal Hence. Juliette. Hamid ended my friends for reminding me to enjoy life and for keeping me sane. Thanhs grandparents. aunts. uncle, and cousins family means the world tome. Thanh you Weedy you are my best friendand my soul mate you hare experienced this journey with me hand m hand I shore this achievement with you andJaUh 1 Core you Driat elin KJyfemiD_ j 119. 120J Dr. David E. McGinnis KaikUwi McKetuiOs, M. D. Dr. Kathleen McKenna J Dr. Francisco D. Medrano But yield who will to their separation, My object in living is to unite My avocation and my vocation As my two eyes make one in sight. Only where love and need are one, And the work is play for mortal stakes, Is the deed ever really done For Heaven and the future’s sakes. --Robert Frost Dr. Hannah E. Miedel Juaso Carios MiLLon, M. V, 124 Dr. Juan Carlos Millon “It is a far, far better thing that I do, than I have ever done. It is a far, far better rest that I go to than I have ever known. E E 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 I I 1 1 s 1 1 i 1 1 i i i I I 1 1 i i i i i § i i 1 i (fyifVUA 242Jua . A ) .Q., PY .Q. 0 f3j2js sf2 Ecifsrsrsf3jSfsrsrsfSJSJS0jsfSfSJSJ2 sjsr2JSfsr3i E Dr. Beloo Mirakhur J 125 126 J a Dr. A jay J. Mirani To my family, your support .made this experience both possible and bearable. Thank you. Deb, I never could have made it without you. the amount of patience you showed me was incredible. Not only did you keep me sane, you kept me happy. For that. I will always be grateful. I love you. Dr. Scon R. Naspinsky I SfuiurH. NatMV, AAV. 128. X Dr. Shaw R. Natan T THANK YOU, LORD... NO ONE COULD ASK FOR MORE. Dj. Patricia L. Neubcrt ' 129 130,1 Dr. Trang T. Ngo z5un j uojnqs jq I Dr. Onyeoziri Nwanguma Dr. James R. Owens KemietfvS. OzAobas, AAV, gth Ozdoba Li__ My parents- Arthur Pairlene Thank you to my wonderful parents for your constant support and high expectations! To my friends, the endless hours of studying, talking and our ritual — dinner and a movie are over!!! I love you all: Zakiya, Adanna, Andrea, Kisha. Brandon, Amir, Charred. Anika. Habte. crew...I couldn't have made it without you!!! Me and my big sisters - Maisie Shirley Dr, Soenda par Jmore .1 IL 136 J Dr. Rov C. Pi ana Dr. Hve-Ran Park To my amazing family: There are not enough words to help me describe my love and gratitude! You have taught me to be a good human being. You have given me another chance at life in 1989 by immigrating to USA. You supported me through my most difficult! And you have had faith all along! Thank you! Zaichik. You have taught me to see the sun even on a cloudy day! Thank God for that speeding ticket! And you know we might have to watch bad movies forever! 138 . i Dr. Anne Pcncnson “I For everyone in Ventura, Cknavd, Los Angles, Oakland, Berkeley, Chicagp, Pittsburgh, Philly and A tlanta - thank you I could not haw done this without your continued encouragrrent and mediation! A nd especially for Bom Me, it is you that haw truly enabled rne to reach the success that I haw, and it is only you who truly deserve credit for my successes to cone. Daddy, take pride in what you haw made cf Son, Minh Ha, and I; know that leading Viet Nam for us was worth all your efforts. We haw made something cf oursdws and our liws beie. And Mommy, your low and nurturing haw not gone unnoticed I too, look forward to every weekend when I gt to spend horns on the phone with you A nd now, 27 years later, all your love, gadance, encouragement, and support haw helped me to build the future that I haw in medicine. Fact is, everytloing that I haw accomplished is evidence cf your low and guidance! I low you both wry much and thank you for creating the opportunities that I haw had Mom. Dad. Dianne, Jeannine. Aunt I Uncle Jim. Barbara, and Deb-Thanks for all your love, support and trips to Pilesgrove-1 couldn’t have done it without you! Keith- God has given me two most precious gifts-the privilege of becoming a physician, and you, my friend and love for life. When you see the southern cross for the first time You understand now why you came this way ‘Cause the truth you might be runnin’ from is so small But it’s as big as the promise, the promise of a coming day I have been around the world.... Dr. Donna J. Poucel “O'Captain, My Captain - Walt Whitman To my mother and dear friend: Thank you for 27 years of dedication and sacrifice. You taught me to love myself and others. You have shown me the value of hardwork and honesty. Thanks for always allowing me to be me. You are my finest role model.This one is definitely for youH! I love you and miss you mommy! -Suz Daddy: Rarely seen, hardly said...Always understood. I love you! Eddie. Corb, Ty: I will remember all the hook ups and the torture. Thanks for being the best brothers a sister could ask for. -Always your lil sis Every day is a winding road. I get a little bit closer... Audrey: We’ll spend it faster than I make it. Thanks Joanne.Mom.MA and the rest of my family: Thanks for supporting my dreams.... It started in the ‘Burg...well you know the rest. Thanks for the wonderful memories... ON TO THE NEXT ROAD TRIP!!! Andrew: At night I wake up with the sheets soaking wet and a freight train running thru my the middle of my head... only you... cool my desire. OOh, Oh I’m on fireT -Bruce Springsteen Thanks Chris, Nina. Jen: -for putting up with my drama! I love you guys! My temple Crew: Ife. Johnny. Matt, Jodi, Patti-Hawk -for all the support and good times' To everyone not mentioned but defintely felt...Thanks! “Faith is being sure of what we hope for and certain of what we do not see - Hebrews 11:1 Pr. Ericjya Lynette Powell. U 141 Let your actions speak your legend. The physical is the manifestation of the spirit. Let your spirit be teeming with fury. Let your strength be unusual and controlled. The average is the borderline that keeps men in their place. Those who step over the line are heroes by the very act. Go! -Henry Rollins . Dr. Gregory T. Pruckmayr Beth. Thank you for your love and support. Love, Chris J41 TUSM Class of 2025 144 Dr. Victor S. Raj Friends Forever'. Dad, Me and Mom at my college graduation from Penn State in 1995 I would like to thanks all my family and friends who helped support me through the ups and dows with my life and especially those associated with medical school. Mom, Dad. Aunt Pat, Aunt Ellen, Nancy. Uncle Russ, Aunt Joyce. Uncle Raymond. Aunt Shirley. Pete. Josh, Jany. Leslie. Debbie and everyone else. I couldn't have done it without you! Dr. Charles E. Rassier .1 145 iU Dr. Matthew W. Reish Well, I meant to spend more time on this page, but deadlines have a way of creeping up on you. So I’ll just say a few words of thanks. Thanks to my classmates - you’re a great bunch of people who have made the last four years enjoyable in a lot of ways. It's been fun sharing lectures, rotations, and airtight 6' x 8’ call rooms with you all. Mom - thanks for always being there and always being supportive. Dad - thanks for your example and your advice (just don’t say I told you so!). I love you both and I can’t tell you how much I appreciate the sacrifices you’ve made for me. Geoff - hang in there and sleep in while you can. I know you will be successful in whatever you end up going into. Jenn- thanks for talking and thanks for understanding. I love you. i , Andrew R, Rezvani ), 147 r am? Vacationing in Oregon Camping at French Creek Mom her Steve with me in Dallas “The Rhudy kids” Dad sister Blair, Ontario. Canada Celebrating the end of 3rd year with Patty Hiking at the Pinnacle My best friend. Watson Birthday dinner at The Palm 148 I A Dr. Courtney $. Rhudy Brunt Q. HocJcoutWj M. V. Dr. Brian C Thank you to my parents for all their love and support Thanks to Jim, Brian, Doug, Angelo G-man, and John for making everything intersting and for all the great foosball. Remember that Jajee is always hot and delicious. If anybody needs me today I will be in my office. The defeat of Sekki TEMPLE UNIVERSITY DAM M lUBIN MEDICAL STUDENT Thank you to my wife Lisa for all of her love, support and patience over the last four years. I love you! Dr. Adam M. Rubin Dr, Christina M. Saheh _J „ 151 ril To my husband Chris: Thank you for keeping me laughing through it all! I love you, you freak!! To my family: I couldn’t have asked for more love and support. Thank you a million times over! K Dr. Carla R. Scanzello T The “yester-years , when butterfly collars were still cool. To my mother who raised me. to my father who helped mold me into a man. to the rest of my beloved family, to John and Lamont and the rest of the crew from Miami, to Andrea my sweetheart, to Adanna, Anika, Brendon, Habte. Kisha. Soenda. Zakiya and the rest of my classmates too numerous to name. I thank you from the bottom of my heart. We can look back over the last four years and finally say. “WE MADE IT! My heart, my flower, my future... 3 13 25 - 4 7 2000 12 17 30 - 10 13 2000 You both may have missed my graduation, but not the celebration. You will continue to live in my heart. I love you and miss you dearly. Dr. Amir R. Seymour. I 153 Ladeuv Shaikh, AA. V. Dr. Shashank S. Sheth The career I gave up at an early age... choice. I guess Peds was always the right Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. -Cowper •The foolish and the dead alone never change their minds “I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. -Mark Twain Thanks Mom. Dad. Grandma. Laura and Julia for all your love, support and advice. Thanks for being my best friend during these past four years. I love you. Dr. Adam B. Siv Mr. Burns: Who is that young go-getter, Smithers? Mr. Smithers: That’s Dr. Slamon sir, one of your drones from Temple Children's, sector 7G Mr. Burns: Hmmm...Slamon eh? I like the cut of his jib, reminds me of myself as a young man. To- vny parentyfor aZwayy inspiring' me to-do- my beyt at aXb thingy, to- vny brother cuxd tester for looking Lip to-me'and vnaJUng me feet iAnpcntant irw they role of bi brother, and to-my wife for sticking'by tnes and giving me a, hove wheels I needed itthete pattfour yeary, I lend to-you my thanky and vny love'. I)r. Nicholas B. Slamon £. South', M. D. To my family and friends: You have enriched my life and helped me to realize my dreams. Thank you for your love, support, inspiration, and of course, endless advice. 160 Dr. Hollv A. Smolensky Thank you, Mom and Dad, for all your guidance, encouragement, faith, support, and love. I wouldn’t have made it without you. Mom, and it wouldn’t mean nearly as much. Your Strength is my Inspiration. The ones who don't do anything are always the ones who try to put you down. You could spend your entire life in the nowhere land of self-doubt When you start to doubt yourself The real world w ill eat you alive It’s lime to align your body with your mind It's hero time It's time to align you body with your mind It's time to shine PLjgfteJi SodLJ i61 -llenrv Rollins “Shine 162 | - Dr. Howard Douglas Spang M. | 1 1 1 I I 1 1 l I 1 1 i 1 I 1 I § ?ouaa_ Amn xfoua m.b. E I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 i I 1 1 I I | 1 1 1 I I 1 S f3I2JSr3JSMfSMf3JSiSJSfSJSfSJSJSfSfSiSf3J3JM3rSJSJ3rSJSJ3i 0 Thanks to my family for their endless support. And for knowing I could do it. Dr. Laura Ann Spivak {- 163 i 164 Dr. Michael W. Stacey The Steadman men: Ahmed, Dad and Tarik Night on the town Hangin’ out at Warm Daddy’s I thank my parents, brothers and grandparents for their love, guidance, strength and support. You helped me through my journey more than you know. To the friends I made at Temple who helped me through long nights and even longer lectures... it’s finally here. I will cherish our times together. To Soenda, Adanna, Kisha, Anika, Andrea. Brendon, Habte and Amir - good luck and God bless. Dr. Zakiya A. Steadman I 165 166 J Elizabeth Holly Steinberg Pr. Julie A. Stigers J ]67_ Dr. John Michael Stulak Me with my brothers. Dennis (on left) and Michael (on right) A Physician’s Pnayen Dean Lond, Thou Gneat Physician, I kneel bepowe Thee. Since eoeny good and pewpect gift must cornu faom Thee, I pnay Chat You give Skill Co my hand. Clean oision Co my mind. Kindness and Sympathy Co my he ant and Strength Co my body. Loud, I ask pan a singleness of paapose nrjd Che ability Co lift af least a pant op Che burzden op stiffening pworn my pelloco man. I pttay Chat I coill always realize that being a Physician is a pm'ailege and honon. And Lond, Cake fwom me all guile and wonldliness so Chat with Che simple faith op a child I will nely on Thee. Amen Dr. Brian Patrick Sullivan 1 169 170 Dr. Jill A. Szczyglinski SkyaMVJ. TkaJdaw, M. D. My nephew and Godson, Christopher, who means a great deal to me. My brother Orlando, and my sister Melissa, also two of my closest friends Myself in the requisite kid shot My immediate family. Thanks Dave and Julie for your continued encouragement. Mom and Dad. Thanks for your endless support, love and sacrifices. Without you. I would never have been able to make it onto this page Gracias por todo. Love always, Carlos Dr. Carlos Javier Torres Dr, Ajj Alexander Jo w fi gh -! 174 J Dr. Alfred Trang Thanks Dad, Mom, Pete and Dave. Dr. Keyur C. TriveUi J ■ 175 r Thank you Grandpa. Grandma. Mom. Dad, Co Hoa, Tiffany, Kevin, and all of my friends for your support throughout the years. I could not have made it this far without you. 176 Dr. Vu Thach Truong My wonderful family! Thanks for making everything so much fun. I love all of you and could not have done it without you. To the most beautiful woman in the world. I love you more and more with each passing day. May our love continue to blossum for the rest of our lives. Dr, Brian A., Dr. Anika Vautihn-Cooke Dear mami: You have always been there for me. During the good times, we laughed and celebrated together. During the bad times, you provided guidance and encouragement. You gave me the motivation to work hard and the desire to succeed. These were the foundation and the resources I needed to reach my goals, you will always be my inspiration, my rock, and the example I will follow. It was you that made my dream of becoming a doctor a reality. Thank you mami, I love you. 179 Dr. Octavio J. Vidal A message to the class of 2001 from “The Poet”; Remember, you were human before you were M.D. I „ Dr. Franklin D. Waddell 180 Finally a Buffett Concert!! Austin Powers and His Friends YEAH BABY! The Brewmeisters sample some imports Weekend getaway at the farm Dr. Mark Bastian Wagner 1 181 Chris. Brian, Juan and I enjoy a ball game. My first delivery (Baby Taylor) Moroccan adventure is: Dr..Gars P. Wani: 183 Dr. Michael Vute Wang For Frank, my rock. For Greg, “See what we can do? For my family, who loves me. For my friends, who miss me. For Peggy, who showed me that age is everything and nothing. For Mike, “What a great idea!” For that Hand in the middle of my back. 184 Dr. Deborah Jane Wav PWA (Parents With Attitude) The Four Weiss Brothers: Michael. Walter. Jonathan, and Me “...The music is good for your soul. - Karl Denson -Dr, Daniel J. Weiss I 185 James Wilcox Dr. Elliot H Wong lr. 187 T Dr. Harrison W. Wood Thank you for your continual support. Thank you for all the fun and support. Thank you for always being there. I couldn't have done it without you. 0 0 1 I i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s I 1 1 8 5 ■ w£ 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 Thank you for all of the fun times and for being there. JLSSL Thanks for all the laughs and fun! Thanks for being a great group of friends. Papa, may your spirit fly freely throughout eternity and help to strengthen those who strive to live life as nobly as you lived yours... 'Life is mostly froth and bubble. Two things stand like stone— Kindness in another's trouble, Courage in our own -Adam L Gordon 190 L. Dr. Alisa Tang-Ru Yang Dr. Seung John Yi Memories of Temple “The Thinking” Lunch with the Mediterranean Guy (Below) 122Ja£l Dr. Brian W. Zagol The Late Nights “Studying' [3 0 I I I I I V 1 I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 i I I 1 1 I I I 1 I i I 0 I I I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 I ij 1 1 1 v Svji Zkmjj M. V., Ph. V. 0 Dr. Sijie Zheng .1 193 Dr. Patrick A. Young Dr- Brvan T. Chambers .1. 195 0 s SENIORS NOT PICTURED Qeoffrey Q. Barry, AA. V. Kenneth O. Bonaparte, AA. V. Paulas Browns, AA. D. Uldinr Cartel, AA. V. Holly Viukkins, AA. V. Elizabeths Eliaxhns, AA. V. Anthony (jolsorkhi, AA. V. Kurt Kamyert, AA. V. Christopher Kirkpatricks, AA. D. Donabb Parker, AA. V. Boren AA. Patel, AA. D. Derricks W. Schindler, AA. D. BriansJ.Snyder, AA. D. Phillip'J. States, AA. D. Heather Willis, AA. D. AAattheur Willis, AA. D. 0 196 The HippocRanc Oarh May 21, 2001 I )o solemnly sweaR by tImt which I hold most sacKed: Thar I wilL be Loyal to rhe pRopession op medicine and just and generous to its members; TImT I wiLL Lead my lipe and pnacrice my aKT m upRiglnness and honon; ThaT lino wlmsoeveR house I shaLL emeu, it shall be pok The aood op The sick to The inmosT op my poweR, I holding mvselp aloop pnom wrnig, pnom coRRupmn, and pnom The rempniig op orhens to vice; ThaT I will exencise my aKT solely poR The cune op my panenTS, and will give no dnug, peRpoRm no opeRanon, pon a CRimmal punpose, even ip solicned; ThaT whaTSoeveR I shall see or he or op The lives op oTheRS which is hot pining to be spoken, I will keep inviolabLv secneT. These Things I do pRoemse. As I am panhpul to This my oarh, may happiness and good Repine be eveR mine. The opposne ip 1 shall be poReswoRn. m Temple University Hospital____________________ Temple University Health System Discharge Summary Cla55 of200! Admit Date: August 1997 Discharge Date: Hay 21.2001 Admit Diagnosis: Desire to become physicians Discharge Diagnosis: Desire to con tinue medicaieducation Service: The staff and faculty of Temple University School of tjedicine Consults: Family friends and classmates fere ail consulted over the course of four years, input advice and support accepted and appreciated Procedures: The Class of200! underwent multiple courses of long hours before open books, grueiing examination, long days and late nigh ts on call and a seemingly endiess litany of in ter vie ws Some admit to several instances of unexpected fjiprocedures School Course: The Class of2001 was admitted and descended on the classroom to gain a basic foundation in medicine. Early course was complicatedonly by common andexpectedstruggles 1tith the volume and complexity of the information. Despite norma! side effects including dry eyes fatigue, frustration and headache all those discharged today mastered the reguired material Before entering clinical education all students endured an eight-hour examination testing the efficacy of the treatment over the first two years For most above side effects peaked here. The clinical years Here marked by huge learning curves and difficult circumstances, testing the Class of200!in new ways AH entered somewhat unsure and timid but rapidly learned hospital basics and with the help of their assigned patients, they gained a basic u nderstanding ofdisease and pathology Frogress here was certainly not ‘textbook 'for any of the students, but all eventually found their clinical legs and gravitated towards d055 of200! Discharge Condition: sp cialti s and disciplines for Mich they discovered affinities Ac above, consultation was called on numerous occasions to facilitate motivation, morale and to share valuable advice. Overall, clinical course was remarkable for the colossal step between medical student and medical doctor taken by all graduating members of the Class of2001 Stoked. Discharge Medications: Patients will undergo briefpost-discharge celebratory activities most likely involving short courses of ethanol followed by possible longer courses of Tylenol pm headache, do medications will then be reguired untili-2 month post discharge at which time students may need ex tended courses ofanti-anxie ty treatmen t Follow-up: Appointments for continuing medical education have been made with various internships across the country. Special Instructions: The Class of200J may engage in activity adlib following graduation. Upon beginning a professional life in medicine, however, it is highly recommended that new doctors take stock in what has been important for them up to this point. They should strive for academic excellence but also for some measure of balance and most Importantly, to always keep in mind what made them want to become doctors in the first place. 202 In Memoriam Dawn Marks, Ph.D. July 16, 1937 - September 6, 2000 Dr. Marks was a gifted teacher and nurturer to countless medical students The Class of 2001 will remember Dr. Dawn Marks. Dr. Marks, Professor Emeritus since 1999. consummate teacher and student advocate, died on September 9. 2000. Her official capacity as Course Director for Medical Biochemistry belied a larger role she played in the lives of this class and many before. Her humanitarianism. sense of humor and ceaseless energy for both the academic and personal aspects of her students’ efforts at Temple served as both example and inspiration. Her remarkable influence will surely propagate through an entire generation of new physicians. Dr. Marks received her Bachelor’s Degree in Chemistry from Bucknell University. From there it was on to the University of Pennsylvania where she completed a Masters and Doctorate in Biochemistry. Arriving at Temple in 1968. Dr. Marks immediately set down roots and began the business of earning a national reputation for innovative teaching. Her Basic Medical Biochemistry: A Clinical Approach (one of two books she wrote) continues to be appreciated by students and professors for its straightforward. concise and logical presentation of an historically difficult subject. As good as the book is. however, it was no match to Dr. Marks in person, chalk-in- hand. In the auditorium and in special, crowded lunchtime sessions, biochemical light bulbs went on for countless students as Dr. Marks walked through the pathways: sharing the enormous breadth and depth of her knowledge. While Dr. Marks seemed to find satisfaction enough in a student enlightened, the medical community at large could not help itself from awarding her repeated recognition. She received the Golden Apple Award for Excellence in teaching from Temple’s chapter of the AMA four times, the Sowell Award for Excellence in Basic Science twice (including 2000), the Temple Great Teacher Award as well as the students' ultimate en- dorsement: the yearbook dedication in 1979. When we revisit Temple in our minds years after graduation, we will remember those things that were unique and wholly fulfilling about our experience here. Dr. Marks’ nurturing spirit and brilliant mind brought her the respect and affection of her students as well as their continuing gratitude. A woman of science and humanity, she seemed to balance the rigors and responsibilities of both with an easy demeanor and nurturing attitude. Truly, she was one of those teachers to which we hold all future mentors and one of those human beings to which we all hold ourselves. The Class of 2001 will definitely remember Dr. Dawn Marks. 204 -ANATOMY AND CELL BIOLOGY- Dr. Steven N. Popoff Steven N. Popoff. Ph.D. Professor and Chairperson F. David Aker, Ph.D. Mark M. Black. Ph.D. Robert B. Boyd. Ph.D. Francis J. Conway, Ph.D. Bruce E. Hirsch, Ph.D. Albert A. Lamperti. Ph.D. Judith Litvin, Ph.D. Thomas A. Marino. Ph.D. Patricia Olds-Clarke, Ph.D. Emilia L. Oleszak. Ph.D. Joanne Orth. Ph.D. Brett A. Oxberry, Ph.D. Laurie G. Paavola. Ph.D. Helen E. Pearson. Ph.D. Steven J. Phillips. M.D. Professor Emeritus Stephen H. Pilder. Ph.D. Fayez F. Safadi. Ph.D. Carson D. Schneck, M.D., Ph.D. Marvin Sodicoff, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Dr. David Aker Dr. Fayez Safadi 205 206 Dr. Laurie Paavola Dr. Stephen H. Pilder 207 Dr. Helen Pearson Dr. Patricia Olds-Clarke Dr. Steven Phillips and Dr. Marvin Sodicoff 208 Dr. Judith Litvin Dr. Joanne Orth BIOCHEMISTRY E. Premkumar Reddy, Ph.D. Professor and Chairperson David E. Ash, Ph.D. Andrei Budzynski, Ph.D. James P. Burke, Ph.D. Parkson Chong, Ph.D. Jimmy H. Collins. Ph.D. Jon K. deRiel, Ph.D. Marilyn R. Fenton. Ph.D. Kathleen Giangiacomo, Ph.D. Xavier Grana-Amat, Ph.D. Charles T. Grubmeyer, Ph.D. Prabhaker Lotlikar. Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Warren Masker, Ph.D. Ronald A. Pieringer, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Gerhard W.E. Plaut, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Dianne R. Soprano, Ph.D. Barbara L. Stitt, Ph.D. Robert J. Suhadolnik, Ph.D. Dr. Premkumar Reddy Dr. Jimmy Collins Dr. Barbara Stitt 210 Dr. Warren Masker and Dr. Dianne Soprano Dr. Charles Grubmeyer 1 Dr. Ronald Pieringer v Dr. Parkson Chong r r Dr. Kathleen Giangiacomo 211 -MICROBIOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY- Chris D. Platsoucas. Ph.D. Professor and Chairperson David A. Axler, Ph.D. Robert H. Baum, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Helen Buckley. Ph.D. Bettina A. Buttaro, Ph.D. Marion M. Chan, Ph.D. Kenneth Cundy, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Lolita Daneo-Moore, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Toby K. Eisenstein. Ph.D. Helga Havas, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Earl E. Henderson, Ph.D. Michael L. Higgins, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Walter K. Long. Ph.D. Mark Monestier. M.D., Ph.D. David M. Mosser, Ph.D. Leonard M. Pakman, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Tracee S. Panetti, Ph.D. Patrick J. Piggot. Ph.D. Thomas J. Rogers, Ph.D. Padmini Salgame, Ph.D. Kenneth J. Soprano. Ph.D. Alexander Y. Tsygankov, Ph.D. Norman P. Willet. Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Leonard J. Zubrzycki. Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Dr. Chris Platsoucas Dr. Walter Long 212 Dr. Patrick Piggot Dr. Earl Henderson 213 Dr. Padmini Salgame Dr. Kenneth Cundy Dr. Robert Baum Dr. Thomas Rogers Dr. Lolita Daneo-Moore Dr. David Mosser Dr. Alexander Tsygankov Dr. Toby Eisenstein Dr. Helen Buckley Dr. Tracee Panetti 214 : PATHOLOGY Dr. Henry Simpkins Henry Simpkins, M.D.. Ph.D. Professor and Chairperson Vatsaia Bhardwaj, M.D. Sow-Yeh Chen, Ph.D. Andrew J. Czulewicz. M.D. Fram Dalai, Ph.D. Nahum J. Duker, M.D. Bruce Goldman. M.D. Paul A. Farber, D.D.S., Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Susan A. Inniss. M.D. Ady Kendler, M.D, Stephen H.Leech. M.D. Fan Lin, M.D. Steven Mechanic. M.D. Pen-Ming Ming. M.D. Professor Emeritus lla H. Mirchandani, M.D. Kai Ni. M.D. Irma E. Palazzo, M.D. Hermant K. Parekh. Ph.D. Gordon A. Pringle. D.D.S. Sally Rosen, M.D. Carmen Sapienza. Ph.D. Ting Shen, M.D. Charalambos C. Solomides. M.D. Chik-Kwun Tang, M.D. Professor Emeritus Rebecca Thomas, M.D. Allan L. Truant, Ph.D. John M. Wurzel, M.D. Dr. Fan Lin and Dr. Kai Ni Dr. Fram Dalai Dr. Steven Mechanic 216 Dr. Nahum Duker Dr. Bruce Goldman Dr. John Wurzel Dr. Gordon Pringle Dr. Ting Shen Dr. Sow-Yeh Chen 217 PHARMACOLOGY J. Bryan Smith, Ph.D. Professor and Chairperson Martin W. Adler, Ph.D. Barrie Ashby, Ph.D. Alan Cowan, Ph.D. James L. Daniel, Ph.D. Concetta Harakal, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Ziad Labbad, M.D. Lee-Yuan Liu-Chen, Ph.D. James G. McElligott, Ph.D. Leon Salganicoff, D.Sc. Professor Emeritus Michael A. Sirover, Ph.D. Gerald H. Sterling. Ph.D. Ronald J.Tallarida, Ph.D. Ellen M. Unterwald. Ph.D. George D. van Rossum. Ph.D. Dr. J. Bryan Smith 218 Dr. Ronald Tallarida Dr Alan Cowan and Dr. Martin Adler Dr. Gerald Sterling 219 Dr. Concetta Harakal Dr. James Daniel GABA IONOPHORE Dr. George van Rossum Dr. Liu-Chen Dr. James McElligott !0 PHYSIOLOGY Dr. Ronald Tuma Ronald F.Tuma. Ph.D. Professor and Chairperson Michael V. Autieri, Ph.D. Brian D. Clark. Ph.D. John A. Drees. Ph.D. Steven P. Driska. Ph.D. John P. Gaughan, Ph.D. James L. Heckman. Ph.D. Lyle W. Horn, Ph.D. Steven R. Houser. Ph.D. Satya P. Kunapuli, Ph.D. Peter R. Lynch. Ph.D. Professor Emeritus John S. Martin. Ph.D. Stefan Niewiarowski, M.D. Charles M. Philips. M.S.E.E. Howard S. Pitkow. Ph.D. James P. Ryan, Ph.D. Martin F. Tansy, Ph.D. Thomas H. Shatter, III, Ph.D. Michael B. Wang. Ph.D. Roy White, Ph.D. Marla R. Woltson, Ph.D. Jacob Zabara, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Dr. Michael Wang Dr. Steven Driska 222 Dr. John Martin Dr. Thomas Schaffer Dr. James Heckman 223 Dr. Marla Wolfson 224 ANESTHESIOLOGY Dr. Lydia Conlay Dr. Alvin Gaary Lydia Conlay. M.D.. Ph.D.. M.B.A. Professor and Chairperson Gary L. Atkinson, D.O. Rodger E. Barnette. M.D. Neil W. Brister. M.D. Anne M. Carey. M.D. Ansuya A. Chatwani. M.D. Jose G. Dorotan. M.D. Elizabeth T. Drum. M.D. Lilibeth D. Fermin. M.D. Robert S. Friedman. M.D. Andrew Herlich. M.D. Alexandra I. Karetas, M.D. Nancy B. Kenepp. M.D. Michael F. Keresztury. M.D. Lauren J. Krasner. M.D. Bruce D. Levine. M.D. Gordon H. Morewood. M.D. Maria D. Munoz-Alien, M.D. Sathyendra R. Mysore, M.D. Dilipkumar K. Patel. M.D. Rajiv J. Patel, M.D. Gertrude Pruckmayr. M.D. Professor Emeritus Scott A. Schartel. D.O. Margaret Schwedler-Kerstein.M.D. Ashok N. Shenoy. M.D. Woodrow W. Wendling, M.D., Ph.D. 225 Dr. Andrew Herlich Dr. Neil Brister Dr. Ansuya Chatwani Dr. Scott Schartel Dr. Woodrow Wendling Dr. Roger Barnette Dr. Alexandra Karetas v Dr. Michael Keresztury Dr. Robert Friedman DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING Dr. Orest Boyko Dr. Jeffrey Kochan Orest B. Boyko. M.D.. Ph.D. Professor and Chairperson Jorge E. Arsuaga, M.D. Kim B. Baker, M.D. Elizabeth A. Bergey. M.D. Akbar Bonakdarpour. M.D. Professor Emeritus Dina F. Caroline, M.D. Professor Emeritus N. David Charkes, M.D. Professor Emeritus Gary S. Cohen. M.D. Libby Cone. M.D. Richard L. Dillon, M.D. Mary Stuart Fisher, M.D. Professor Emeritus Michael D. Hollander, M.D. Rhonda Kessler, M.D. Linda C. Knight. Ph.D. Jeffrey P. Kochan. M.D. Chul K. Kwak, M.D. Michael B. Love, M.D. Leon S. Malmud, M.D. Alan H. Maurer. M.D. Sepideh Moayed. M.D. Samuel G. Putnam, III. M.D. Alexander A. Radzievsky. Ph.D. George Revesz, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Neil A. Roach. M.D. Beth A. Scott. D.O. Jean-Luc P. Urbain, M.D. Marvin C. Ziskin. M.D. 227 Dr. Beth Scott Dr. Neil Roach Dr. Michael Hollander Dr. Mary Fisher Dr. Michael Love Dr. Libby Cone FAMILY COMMUNITY MEDICINE Dr. Stephen Permut Dr. Paul Lyons Stephen R. Permut. M.D., J.D. Professor and Chairperson David M. Barclay, M.D., M.PH. Paul E. Lyons. M.D. Inyanga Mack, M.D. Harvey B. Nassau. D.O. Fred B. Rogers. M.D. Professor Emeritus Dr. Inyanga Mack 229 INTERNAL MEDICINE Richard S. Eisenstadt, M.D. Professor and Acting Chairperson Sidney Cohen, M.D. Professor Emeritus Robert W. Colman, M.D. Mary Lynn Sealey, M.D. Dr. Richard Eisenstadt 230 Dr. Sidney Cohen CARDIOLOGY Dr. Marc Thames Marc Thames. M.D. Professor and Section Chief Gail O. Berman. M.D. Alfred A. Bove. M.D. Professor Emeritus James A. Burke, M.D. Deborah L. Crabbe. M.D. Howard J. Eisen, M.D. Helene Glassberg. M.D. Christopher L. Hansen. M.D. Hope B. Helfeld, D.O. Kenneth B. Margulies, M.D. Paul J. Mather, M.D. Arnold B. Meshkov. M.D. Brian O'Murchu, M.D. loannis P. Panidis. M.D. Steven A. Rothman, M.D. Sharon Rubin. M.D. William P. Santamore, Ph.D. Brett M. Sasseen, M.D. Joyce W. Wald, D.O. Barry M. Weinberger, M.D. Ik Dr. Christopher Hansen Dr. James Burke 23! Dr. Kenneth Margulies 232 Dr. Brett Sasseen Dr. Steven Rothman Dr. John Panidis Dr. Helene Glassberg Dr. Alfred Bove DERMATOLOGY 233 Dr. Faria Mesgar EMERGENCY MEDICINE Robert M. McNamara. M.D. Professor and Section Chief Philip Beattie. M.D. Richard T. Bois. M.D. Maged S. Botros, M.D. Joseph S. Bushra, M.D. Leslie S. Carroll. M.D. Dawn A. Demangone. M.D. Mitchell Drake. M.D. NinaT. Gentile. M.D. Richard A. Harrigan, M.D. Lawrence Isaacs. M.D. David S. Jaslow. M.D. David J. Karras, M.D. Frederic H. Kauffman. M.D. James Labor. M.D. David L. Levy, D.O. Marilyn J. MacVey, M.D. Jamil Malouf, M.D. Michelle McHugh. M.D. Michelle S. Nathan. M.D. Ari B. Schwell, M.D. Elaine A.Thallner, M.D. Jacob W. Ufberg, M.D. David A. Wald. D.O. Dr. Robert McNamara 234 Dr. Leslie Carroll Dr. David Karras 235 Dr. Richard Bois ER Resident with Dr. Lawrence Isaacs Dr. David Jaslow with Dan Eun Dr. Maged Botros Dr. Jay Ufberg Dr. Elaine Thallner 236 ENDOCRINOLOGY Guenther H. Boden, M.D. Professor and Section Chief Victor E. Adlin, M.D. Professor Emeritus Bertram Channick, M.D. Professor Emeritus Richard Kozera, M.D. Allan D. Marks, M.D. Charles R. Schuman. M.D. Professor Emeritus Dr. Allan Marks Dr. Bertram Channick 237 Dr. Victor Adlin Dr. Charles Schuman GASTROENTEROLOGY Robert S. Fisher, M.D. Professor and Section Chief Martin Black. M.D. Professor Emeritus David M. Friedel, M.D. Benjamin Krevsky, M.D. Larry S. Miller, M.D. Henry R Parkman. M.D. Jonathan M. Schwartz. M.D. Radhika Srinivasan, M.D. Dr. Larry Miller Dr. Martin Black Dr. Henry Parkman Dr. Radhika Srinivasan Dr. Jonathan Schwartz Dr. David Friedel - GENERAL INTERNAL MEDICINE - Richard S. Eisenstadt, M.D. Professor and Section Chief Margot Boigon, M.D. Anthony Bonagura, M.D. William M. Brady. M.D. Marion Brody. M.D.. M.RH. Cynthia H. Chuang. M.D. Amy M. Evangelisto, M.D. Albert Finestone, M.D. James W. Mahoney. M.D. Susan Mather, M.D. Jean Miller. M.D. Darilyn Moyer. M.D. Kristin H. Parris. M.D. Starr P. Pearson, M.D. Mahshid Shirazi-Majd. M.D. Ellen Tedaldi, M.D. Mary van den Berg-Wolf, M.D. Colleen Veloski. M.D. Dr. Richard Eisenstadt 240 Dr. Albert Finestone Dr. Ellen Tedaldi Dr. Colleen Veloski Dr. Amy Evangelisto Dr. William Brady 241 Dr. Kristin Parris Dr. Margot Boigon Dr. James Mahoney Dr. Jean Miller and Dr. Darilyn Moyer 242 Dr. Mahshid Shirazi-Majd and Dr. Susan Mather HEMATOLOGY-ONCOLOGY- Dr. Robert Colman Robert Colman. M.D. Professor and Section Chief Nevena Damjanov. M.D. Jay H. Herman. M.D. Thomas R. Klumpp. M.D. Kenneth F. Mangan. M.D. Angara K. Rao, M.D. Ronald N. Rubin, M.D. Phyllis J. Sabol. D.O. Joseph A. Treat. M.D. Peter N. Walsh. M.D.. Ph.D. Dr. Joseph Treat Dr. Ronald Rubin Dr. Jay Herman, Dr. Kenneth Mangan, Dr. Thomas Klumpp and Dr. Phyllis Sabol INFECTIOUS DISEASES Dr. Bennet Lorber Bennett Lorber, M.D. Professor and Section Chief Peter Axelrod, M.D. Thomas Fekete, M.D. Rosalie Pepe, M.D. Rafik Samuel, M.D. Byungse Suh, M.D.. Ph.D. Robert Swenson, M.D. Professor Emeritus Dr. Rafik Samuel with Brian Sullivan 246 Dr. Thomas Fekete NEPHROLOGY Patricio Silva. M.D. Professor and Section Chief Christine P. Bastl, M.D. Joseph Benjamin. M.D. Martin Goldberg. M.D. Professor Emeritus Rakesh Gulati. M.D. Ellie Kelepouris. M.D. □eras A. Samuels, M.D. Gerri Schulman. M.D. E. Jennifer Weil. M.D. 247 Dr. Joseph Benjamin, Dr. Armando Samuels, Dr. Rakesh Gulati, Dr. Patricio Silva. Dr. Christine Bastl. Dr. Martin Goldberg and Dr. Jennifer Weil IfflCK A8CEMKH0 LIMB Dr. Gerri Schulman ACID-EASE MAP 248 Dr. Ellie Kelepouris PULMONARY CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE Dr. Gerard Criner Gerard J. Criner, M.D. Professor and Section Chief Kathleen J. Brennan, M.D. Wissam F. Chatila. M.D. David E. Ciccolella, M.D. Francis C. Cordova. M.D. Gilbert E. D AIonzo, M.D. Steven G. Kelsen, M.D. Samuel L. Krachman. D O. Friedrich Kueppers, M.D. John M.Travaline, M.D. Dr. Fred Kueppers Dr. Wissam Chatila Dr. Samuel Krachman Dr. John Travaline D «C«OA Of 0«0� ' fra «l Volume ll Minmum naprfation lrtsp.r«tor reserve voHime Normal injE.fat jo Tidal vciume --2 n| j -1 AZ5 - i I Resting eic-ratc-fy ■—1 Expiratory reserve vo«jme , Maximum e«pira; cn Revcual volume c 151 (not recorded on sproyam) h- 250 Dr. David Ciccolella Dr. Steven Kelsen RHEUMATOLOGY Dr. Steven Berney Steven N. Berney, M.D. Professor and Section Chief Janet F. Burkholder, M.D. Allen R. Myers, M.D. Professor Emeritus Audrey B. Uknis, M.D. Dr. Audrey Uknis NEUROLOGY Jeffrey I. Greenstein, M.D. Professor and Chairperson Sandra J. Shuman, M.D. Dr. Jeffrey Greenstein Dr. Sandra Shuman 252 NEUROSURGERY Raj K. Narayan. M.D. Professor and Chairperson Karin S. Bierbrauer, M.D. Jack I. Jallo, M.D. Douglas W. Laske, M.D. Kenneth I. Strauss, Ph.D. William F. Young, M.D. 253 Dr. Douglas Laske Dr. Jack Jallo OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY AND REPRODUCTIVE SCIENCES E. Albert Reece. M.D. Professor and Chairperson Raymond D. Brown. M.D. Ashwin M. Chatwani, M.D. Claro N. Floro. M.D. Marvin H. Grody. M.D. Ozgur Harmanli. M.D. Enrique Hernandez. M.D. Meena Khandelwal, M.D. Charlotte E. Morris. C.N.M. Paul Nyirjesy, M.D. Valerie Whiteman, M.D. Dr. Raymond Brown Dr. Albert Reece ■it ll r Dr. Ashwin Chatwani 254 Dr. Meena Khandelwal Dr. Enrique Hernandez Dr. Claro Floro 255 Dr. Marvin Grody OPHTHALMOLOGY V Dr. Joseph Kubacki Dr. Stephen Wong Joseph J. Kubacki. M.D. Professor and Chairperson Vincent Baldassano. M.D. Lois J. Martyn, M.D. Stephen W. Wong, M.D. 256 Dr. Vincent Baldassano -ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Dr. Joseph Thoder Joseph J. Thoder, Jr., M.D. Professor and Chairperson Philip D. Alburger. M.D. Easwaran Balasubramanian, M.D. Michael Clancy, M.D. David H. Clements.Ill, M.D. John D. Kelly. IV. M.D. Matthew P. Lorei, M.D. Stanley P. Michael. M.D. Ray A. Moyer. M.D. Edward Resnick. M.D. Professor Emeritus James W. Rogers Gene W. Shaffer. M.D. 257 Dr. Edward Resnick Dr. Philip Alburger Well, if I’m lucky, I should be able lo get off this thing in about six more weeks.” Dr. David Clements OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY - Dr. Glenn Isaacson Glenn C. Isaacson, M.D. Professor and Chairperson Robert W. Jyung. M.D. Daniel J. Kelley, M.D. Robert Nozza, Ph.D. Ahmed M. Soliman. M.D. Wasyl Szeremeta, M.D. Dr. Robert Jyung 259 PEDIATRICS Stephen C. Aronoff, M.D. Professor and Chairperson Thair M. Abed, M.D. Juan F. Ballesteros. M.D. Gity Banan. M.D. Professor Emeritus Jack M.Becker, M.D. David Bigos, M.D. Ruby H. Cayco-Bell, M.D. Michael T. Delvecchio, M.D. Angelo DiGeorge, M.D. Professor Emeritus Connie D. Domingo, M.D. Joan T. Donahue, M.D. Bernice G. Duesler, M.D. Dalit Eyal, D.O. Alexander Davidson, M.D. Andrew K. Feng, M.D. Christopher J. Festa. M.D. David M. Fleece, M.D. Jonathan A. Flick, M.D. Helena E. Friss, M.D. Hemalatha Guruprasad. M.D. Carla C. Gorum, M.D. Howard R. Grant, M.D. Hazel Guinto-Ocampo, M.D. Elliot M. Harris, M.D. Calvin B. Johnson. M.D. William F. King. Jr., M.D. Melanie A. Koehler, M.D. Andrea S. McCoy, m.D. Niel F. Miele, M.D. Raemma R. Paredes, M.D. David M. Pressel, M.D. Patrick N. Pulliam. M.D. Iraj Rezvani, M.D. Nancy B. Robinson, M.D. Denise A. Salerno. M.D. John T. Saludades. M.D. Aita Susi, M.D. Dara G. Tynan, M.D. R. Lee Vogel, M.D. Martha M. Whyte. M.D. Dr. Stephen Aronoff Dr. Gity Banan Dr. Lee Vogel 260 Dr. David Fleece Dr. Jack Becker Dr. William King Dr. Denise Salerno Dr. Angelo DiGeorge Dr. Jonathan Flick Dr. Melanie Koehler Dr. Michael Delvecchio 261 Dr. Ruth Frank Dr. Iraj Rezvani Dr. Chris Festa, Dr. Andrew Feng and Dr. David Bigos Dr. Andrea McCoy with Brendan Hopgood 264 Dr. Carla Gorum Dr. Niel Miele Dr. David Pressel PHYSICAL MEDICINE REHABILITATION Dr. John Nicholas Dr. Ian Maitin and Dr. Michael Weinik John J. Nicholas, M.D. Professor and Chairperson Andrea E. Brown. M.D. James Demopoulos, M.D. Professor Emeritus Margaret A. Deshan, M.D. Stephen R. Gaspar, M.D. Ian B. Maitlin, M.D. Michael M. Weinik. D.O. Dr. Andrea Brown Dr. James Demopoulos 265 PSYCHIATRY David A. Baron. D.O. Professor and Chairperson L. Michael Ascher, Ph.D. Christopher J. Combs. Ph.D. Allan Cristol. M.D. Professor Emeritus John Fryer. M.D. Professor Emeritus John J. Harding. M.D. Laura A. Pieri, M.D. Dilip Ramchandani, M.D. Kevin C. Riley. Ph.D. Richard A. Roemer. Ph.D. Professor Emeritus Robert A. Ruchinskas, Psy.D. Ellen H. Sholevar. M.D. Roy Steinhouse. M.D. Roy Stern. M.D. Professor Emeritus Edward A. Volkman. M.D. Marc H. Zisselman, M.D. Dr. David Baron Dr. Allan Cristol 266 Dr. Roy Steinhouse 1 Q 267 Dr. Roy Stern Dr. Ellen Sholevar SURGERY Daniel T. Dempsey. M.D. Professor and Chairperson Dr. Daniel Dempsey GENERAL SURGERY Rolando H. Rolandelli, M.D. Section Chief Francis C. Au. M.D. Michael M. Badellino, M.D. Rohinton Balsara. M.D. Professor Emeritus Robert F. Buckman. Jr.. M.D. Anthony J. Comerota, M.D. Amy J. Goldberg. M.D. Michael W. Grabowski. M.D. Stephen R. Guy. M.D. Robert Harwick. M.D. Professor Emeritus Steven A. Kagan, M.D. John E. Meilahn. M.D. Stuart I. Myers. M.D. Abhijit S. Pathak. M.D. Michael J. Schina. Jr.. M.D. Dr. Rolando Rolandelli 268 Dr. Robert Buckman Dr. Anthony Comerota 269 Dr. Michael Grabowski Dr. Abhijit S. Pathak Dr. Badellino, Dr. Grabowski and Dr. Pathak 270 Dr. Robert Harwick Dr. John Meilahn Dr. Michael Schina CARDIO-THORACIC SURGERY Dr. William D. Spotnitz Dr. Satoshi Furukawa William D. Spotnitz, M.D. Professor and Section Chief Paul V. Addonizio, M.D. Carol A. Fisher Satoshi Furukawa. M.D. Jose P. Garcia. M.D. James B. McClurken, M.D. Dr. Jose Garcia Dr. James McClurken 27! PLASTIC SURGERY Amitabha Mitra, M.D. Section Chief Dr. Amitabha Mitra UROLOGY Jack H. Mydlo, M.D. Professor and Chairperson Michael A. Pontari. M.D. A. Richard Kendall. M.D. Professor Emeritus Michael R. Ruggieri, Ph.D. E. James Seidmon. M.D. 272 Dr. James Seidmon Dr. Richard Kendall AFFILIATE HOSPITALS Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, PA Fox Chase Cancer Center Philadelphia, PA The Reading Hospital and Medical Center Reading, PA 273 Lehigh Valley Hospital Allentown, PA St. Luke’s Hospital Bethlehem, PA Mercy Hospital Scranton,PA 274 Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, PA 275 West Penn Hospital Pittsburgh, PA STUDENT SERVICES Multi Discipline Laboratory Services MURPHY’S u n optimise HBSBKniBBUT' Ronald Medori, Donna Mason, Charles Markocki Student Faculty Center Cafeteria Staff Sandra Fair, James Becoat, Ray Stone and Thelma Wilson Health Sciences Campus Bookstore Gerald Coursey, Mitchell Grill, Vicki Kowalski and Marvin Kay Student Financial Services Standing: Dr. Fred Hough. Tasha McCaskill. Tom Maiorano. Rozina McFadden, Georgia Johnson and Jerry Sharf Sitting: Francine Miles and Cynthia Patterson Student Health Services 278 Patrice Howerton and Eileen Hyams. R.N. Health Sciences Campus Fitness Center Melissa Paraison and Dawn Gilmore Security 279 Todd Jeffrey Dean of Security Health Sciences Library Robert Rooney, Mary Ellen Post. Kandy Dancy. Derrick Russell, Royce Sargeant, Harriet Pearson, Barbara Kuchan. Mary Ellen Harris, Karen Burstein and Stephanie Ferritti Student Activities Joe Wentzel, Helen Watt, Albert Stroble and Audrey Barton I 280 281 NOT!! 282 283 THE BASIC SCIENCE YEARS Alex. Matt. Diana and Brian taking a break on “the wall Matt Levy poses with his new friend Ericka Powell “studying” Patrick and Ruben: for her physiology quiz always excited about their classes 284 Lunchtime at SFC It’s 8 AM and everyone is just SO HAPPY! 285 286 Here's Erica! Still with a sense of humor despite studying Hai demonstrates the proper all night! way to make oneself turn blue. Strike a pose, Ife! Alissa and Liz Uh Oh, Matt! They got ya! 287 Scott and Alissa being entertained by Dr. Marino Juan, go deep! Spending some quality time together in the Gross Lab 288 Away from the books, at least for a while 289 It’s Miller Time! Are we having fun yet? Chris Maples and Rob MacNeal 290 291 THE ROAD TO MAN IN DRESS + LOTS OF NAPS = 292 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Pictured: Chris Maples, Soenda Padmore, Kelly Bodner, Hannah Miedel, Meghan Ginty, Elizabeth Steinberg, Victor Hsu, Matthew Willis, Cary Hsu, Shaw Natan, Robert MacNeal, Christopher Farrell, Howard Spang, Jon Page, Matthew Forcina, Chetan Nayak, Kevin Filmore, Gary Goldenberg, Richard Klein. Mark Kudes. Matthew Reish. Brain, Byrne, Andrew Rezvani, John Chang. Mark Cadungog. Not Pictured: Mara Antell, Alexandra Boyadjian, Francis Buckman, Paul Crispen. Anthony Golsorkhi, Kurt Kampert. Jaqueline Kiang, Christopher Kirkpatrick. Val Liberace, Juan Millon. Brian Snyder. 293 FACING THE WARDS. Brian Sullivan ponders Jeff Sodl shows his resi-the benefit of having to dent where “that smell is enter suspended orders, coming from. 294 Jeff Sodl and Amit Kapoor Jodi Jones and Dave McGinnis 295 Hadley Smith at breakfast rounds Ruben Gomez 296 Brian Sullivan and Grace Kim pose before morning rounds Ife Isaiah THE CLINICAL YEARS Kisha. Charrelle, Amir. Anika, and Andrea Anne Colton and Carla Rob and Mark making the most of their meal vouchers. Brian Tweddale Tripp’s resident teaches him the art of taking it easy. 298 Psyched to start 4th year! Si I Scott Naspinsky Dtrji Tie Ben Cheney with “Smokin’ Joe Frazier Vincent Ho and Michael Wang Chris Raab and Nick Slamon 299 SNMA-Student National Medical Association Pediatric Interest Group § $ I I I 1 1 I I I STUDENT American Medical Association American Medical Student Association American Medical Women’s Association Asians in Medicine Big Friends Boricua Latino Health Organization Christian Medical Dental Society Community Service Outreach Emergency Medical Society Family Medicine Interest Group Honor Board Internal Medicine Interest Group Jewish Student Union Medical Students for Choice 0 300 AIM-Asians In Medicine CSO. Washington River Clean-Up Day Class Officers presenting check to TUCMC 0 GROUPS Organizations of Student Representatives AAMC Pediatrics Interest Group Physicians for a National Health Program Physicians for Social Responsibility Prevention Point Recreation Board SKULL Yearbook Soccer Students Interested in Neurology Students Interested in Obstetrics Gynecology Student National Medical Association Student Surgical Society Temple CARES Temple Voices 1 1 1 1 I i I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 AMSA-1999 Chicago Convention FMIG-Williamsport Family Practice Spelunking 301 AMWA-Team for Philadelphia AIDS Walk BHLO-Boricua Latino Health Organization Juan, Chris, Dave and Ken - naughty or nice? Joe, Dave, Alissa, Scott, and Ken Getting in the holiday spirit. SANTA FACES 302 Anne, Mark. Chris, and Diana Chris Maples and Kelly Bodner Brian, Shyam, Al, and Shashank are full of holiday cheer. “Urn... Juan. I don’t see any mistletoe.” 303 304 305 CHANGING OUR FACES FOR HALLOWEEN Tres Amigos “Pimpin’ ain't easy!” “Where are your hands, Tinky-Winky? “Makes you wonder what his third wish was” Where's “da foutie’s ? 306 Danny, Chuckie. Bugsy with their high-class dame Left: Chris working his ass off Right: A cute furry thing with a kitty cat Believe it or not. this was NOT Halloween! Oo. La. La!!! 307 The Village People: Gone horribly wrong! Paging Dr. Freud, Dr. Freud? Can anyone spare a can of spinach? Batman, hangin’ with his homies Linda Rondstadt and Willie Nelson: You were always on my mind 308 “Scary Movie' En Vogue White Trash, and proud of it! Happy Halloween!!! He’s a legitimate businessman! “Please don't squeeze the Charmin! Bozo Clown, M.D. Shaft 309 STUFFING OUR FACES Arena's, Chinatown, Brendan at D B’s 311 PHYSIOLOGY PICNIC 312 SWING BATTER..BATTER..BATTER...SWING J 313 Soenda and Zakyia Just here for the beer! Why the faculty always lose! Come and get it! 314 Patrick’s checkin’ out the dugout action! Dan getting petted by three hot chicks! Who are you talkling to Chu-Chu? 315 Rachel and Vance STUDENT LOAN FUNDED TRIPS “THE GIANT EEL” Starring Courtney Now Playing in Theaters everywhere.... Kelli and her spring break date. Help... I can’t swim! Get me the hell off this thing! Trojan and his sea wench 316 Its real..Look closer! I think that Ali wins! Excuse me mis thang' I'm too sexy for my shirt..too sexy for my shirt 317 Andrea-What have you done with Mickey? Rob and Joe decide to have a six pack before skiing. They really are retarded. Do you know who this guy is? The Flume ride stalls again Who's taking this picture? Noble whale watching in Maine (I just made that up, cool picture huh?) With arms wide open! How low can he go? 319 Tina and Anne GRILLMASTERS! Carlos looks pretty damned scared but Brian seems to be having fun! Share my burger.. You must be joking Rob forgot to mention Chris is SO excited by the special ingredient! the size of the sausages 320 Some one took the last burger from lyo! The grilllmaster was successful again! Nothing but smiles.... Keyur seems to be content soaking his feet! Get him off the grill now. Who’s supposed to be manning this thing? 321 SHAKE YOUR BON-BON! Roy and Jodi forgot that Mark is really feelin it! the Macarena was in 97’ Double Team! Hai is getting freaky while Brendan does his impression of Re-Run! Go Craig! Put your thang’ down! 322 323 Letting it all hang out! The Goodfellas... (well almost) Gerard awaiting his internet date... Who’s the man? Manny..Moe..and Jack! 324 LOOKING GHETTO FABULOUS! 325 COUPLES OR JUST FRIENDS? 326 327 Medical school is really boring................ Uninterested in studying these guys deciders make-over time! r I’m not a real doctor... I just play one on T.V. I got the blues..the mean down dirty blues 328 WINTERTIME BLUES... NO MORE! They watch..they ponder... Juan you crazy fool! I think Peter will get there first. 1 little.. 2 little... 3little indians..4 little.. 5 little.. Obviously experienced hikers! 329 LET’S GET READY TO RUMBLE! 330 ONE LAST HURRAH! 331 Gerard and his exotic harem Is that Kurt Kampert? Hungry? Watch out Martha Stewart! Chris performs his disappearing trick.. almost! Sehor Ruben dons his family heirloom! Not so tight Dan! 332 They waited until the end to reveal their true love! Good-Bye to you Maties! 333 Ya’II come back now ya hear! 334 Adam Abraham, M.D. Internal Medicine University of Colorado Denver. CO Aney Abraham, M.D. Internal Medicine UMDNJ- Robert Wood Johnson Camden. NJ Adanna Akujuo. M.D. Surgery St. Vincent’s Hospital New York. NY Noble Anderson. M.D. Family Practice University of Virginia Charlottesville. VA Mara Antell, M.l). Urology University of Maryland Baltimore. MD Richard Bae, M.D. Family Practice In His Image. Inc. Hillcrcst Medical Center Tulsa. OK Glenn Baker, M.D. Family Practice Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia. PA Peter Barba, M.D. Family Practice University of Colorado Denver. CO Diana Barnett, M.D. Pediatrics University of Rochester Strong Memorial Hospital Rochester. NY Geoffrey Barry, M.D. Family Practice McKay-Dee Hospital Center Ogden. UT Samaneh Bazcl, M.D. Residency Deferred 336 William Keeker, M.D. Internal Medicine- Primary Yale-New Haven Hospital New Haven. CT Kelly Kodner, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Eastern Virginia Medical School Norfolk. VA Kenneth Bonaparte. M. I). Internal Medicine UMDNJ- Robert Wood Johnson Newark. NJ Alexandra Boyadjian Internal Medicine-Pediatrics University of Maryland Baltimore. V1D Nancy Brisbon. M.D. Family Practice Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia, PA Francis Buckman, M.D. Surgery- National Capitol Program Washington, DC Charrell Bullard, M.D. Pediatrics Thomas Jefferson University DuPont Children's Hospital Wilmington, DE Kea Bunting, M.D. Family Practice Oregon Health Sciences University Klamath Falls. OR Brian Byrne, M.D. Internal Medicine Duke University Medical Center Durham, NC Mark Cadungog, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology New- York University New York. NY Brendan Carr. M.D. Emergency Medicine University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. PA Udine Castel, M.D. Family Practice Ventura County Medical Center Ventura. CA Bryan Chambers, M.D. Orthopedics Mount Carmel Health Program Columbus, OH John Chang, M.D. Internal Medicine University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA Kisha Chase, M.D. Transitional Frankford Hospital Philadelphia, PA PGY2 Anesthesiology George Washington University Washington. DC Benjamin Cheney, M.D. Psychiatry New York University New York. NY Yushan Chiou, M.D. Surgery Abinglon Memorial Hospital Abington. PA Chuchu Chizeadennar. M.D. Internal Medicine Newark-Beth Israel Hospital Newark. NJ John Chung, M.D. Surgery Preliminary Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Anne Colton. M.D. Orthopedics University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. PA Noedahn Copley-Woods, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Vermont Fletcher Allen Health Care Burlington. VT And the envelope please.... Becker is about to have his destiny revealed... 337 Devon gets measured for his cap and gown., certified big head:) Don’t forget your edition of Skull 2001 Paul Crispen. M.D. Surgery - Preliminary Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, PA PGY2 Urology Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA James Davis, M.D. Internal Medicine Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Tracey Dechert, M.D. Surgery Medical College of Virginia Richmond. VA Ruben del Pilar, M.D. Family Medicine Naval Hospital Jacksonville, FL John Devlin. M.D Internal Medicine Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Holly Dushkin, M.D. Internal Medicine Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Monica Duvall, M.D. Family Practice University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. PA Daniel Fun, M.D. Surgery - Preliminary Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia. PA Kimberly Fodran, M.D. Family Practice Halifax Medical Center Daytona Beach. FL Matthew Forcina, M.D. Internal Medicine Duke University Medical Center Durham, NC Christopher Gee, M.D. Internal Medicine I diversity of Southern California I-Os Angeles. CA 338 Lyndamarie George, M.D. Emergency Medicine St. Luke’s Hospital Bethlehem. PA liable Ghebrekidan, M.D. Residency Deferred Meghan Ginty, M.D. Family Practice Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. PA Anthony Golsorkhi. M.D. Surgery Preliminary UCLA Medical Center Los Angeles. CA PGY2 Otolaryngology UCLA Medical Center Los Angeles. CA Ruben Gomez, M.D. Emergency Medicine Martin Luther King. Jr. Drew Medical Center Los Angeles, CA Kimberlee Goode, M.D. Obstetrics and G nccology Lehigh Valley Hospital Allentown. PA Jason Grabert, M.D. Emergency Medicine Geisinger Health System Danville. PA Patrick Gray, M.D. Internal Medicine Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh. PA Ayodele Green, M.D. Family Medicine Beth Israel Hospital New York. NY Joshua Greene, M.D. Medicine- Preliminary Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. PA PGY2 Ophthalmology I-ong Island Jewish Hospital Great Neck. NY Josef Hadeed. M.D. Surgery' UMDNJ- Robert Wood Johnson Camden. NJ Robert Headley, M.D. Emergency Medicine University of Arizona Tucson. AZ Bradley Heffner, M.D. Transitional National Naval Hospital Bcthesda. MD Andrea Henley, M.D. Transitional Frank ford Hospital Philadelphia. PA Tracey Hentz, M.D. Pediatrics University of Connecticut Farmington. Cl' Ryan Hikes. M.D. Family Practice Montgomery Family Practice Norristown, PA Christopher Ho, M.D. Internal Medicine University of Southern California Los Angeles. CA Vincent Ho. M.D. Internal Medicine Kem Medical Center Bakersfield. CA Luther Holton. M. I). Surgery University of Maryland Baltimore. VII) Seung Hee Hong, M.D. Surgery Stony Brook Teaching Hospitals Stony Brook. NY Cary Hsu, M.D. Surgery UCLA Medical Center l.os Angeles. CA The cell phones were in full effect Juan gives us the the thumbs up! 339 Victor Ilsu. M.D. Orthopedics Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Scott Hwang, M.D. Radiology Neuroradiology New York l 'niversity New York. NY Annamarie I bay, M.D. Family Practice West Jersey Health System Vorhees, NJ If cany i Isaiah, M.D. Internal Medicine Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, PA Marina Jacobson, M.D. Obsterics and Gynecology Long Island Jewish Hospital Great Neck. NY Jodi Jones, M.D. Medicine- Preliminary Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA PGY2 Emergency Medicine Lincoln Medical Center Bronx, NY Kurt Kampert, M.D. Internal Medicine Keesler Medical Center KceslcrAFB, MS Amit Kapoor. M.D. Internal Medicine UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Newark. NJ Erica Kar. M.D. Transitional Crozer-Chester Medical Center Upland, PA PGY2 Diagnostic Radiology SUNY HSC Brooklyn. NY Jacqueline Kiang. M.D. Internal Medicine - Primary-University of California- SF San Fransisco. CA 340 Grace Kim, M.D. Internal Medicine St. Mary-Long Beach Long Beach. CA Kasey Kim. VI.D. Internal Medicine St. Mary-Long Beach Long Beach. CA Sea-Jin Kim, M.D. Medicine - Preliminary MCP Hahnemann University Philadelphia, PA PGY2 Anesthesiology Temple University Hospital Philadelphia, PA Christopher Kirkpatrick, M.D. Transitional Reading Hospital Medical Center Reading. PA PGY2 Diagnostic Radiology Thomas Jefferson Hospital Philadelphia. PA Cynthia Kucher. M.D. Pathology University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. PA Mark Kudos. M.D. Internal Medicine University of Rochester Strong Memorial Hospital Rochester. NY Atul Kumar, M.D. Internal Medicine Einstein Montefiore Hospital Bronx, NY Angelo Kweon, M.D. Transitional Reading Hospital Medical Center Reading. PA rar2 Anesthesiology New York University New York. NY (ierard Lancaster, M.D. Surgery- Preliminary Allegheny General Hospital Pittsburgh. PA Benjamin Lee, M.D. Pediatrics University of Texas Southwest Dallas. TX Susan Lee, M.D. Family Practice In His Image. Inc. Hillcrcst Medical Center Tulsa, OK Scot! Levin, M.D. Orthopedics Stony Brook Teaching Hospitals Stony Brook. NY Matthew Levy, M.D. Internal Medicine Thomas Jefferson Hospital Philadelphia. PA Val Liberate, M.D. Medicine- Preliminary Abington Memorial I lospital Abington. PA PGY2 Diagnostic Radiology Duke University Medical Center Durham. NC Jodi Liehman, M.D. Pediatrics St. Christopher's Hospital Philadelphia. PA Glenn Lipton. M.D. Orthopedics MCP Hahnemann University Philadelphia. PA Jianfei Liu, M.D. Medicine- Preliminary Reading Hospital Medical Center Reading PA ' PGY2 Diagnostic Radiology Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Craig Louisy, M.D. Surgery Washington Hospital Center Washington. DC Here’s to you all! I’ll drink to that... 341 Robert MacNeal, M.D. Internal Medicine Dartmouth-! iitchcock Program Lebanon, Nil Christopher Manus, M.D. Internal Medicine University of Kansas Kansas City. KS Christopher Maples, M.D. Transitional Naval Medical Center Portsmouth. VA Alissa Mark. M.D. Internal Medicine Einstcin Montcfiorc Hospital Bronx. NY Rebecca Marsh, M.D. Emergency Medicine St. Luke’s Hospital Bethlehem. PA Jacqueline Martin, M.D. Family Practice Montgomery Family Practice Norristown, PA David McGinnis, M.D. Emergency Medicine Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Kathleen McKenna, M.D. Internal Medicine Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Francisco Medrano, M.D. Internal Medicine-Pediatrics University of Texas Med. Branch Galvaston, TX Hannah Miedel, M.D. Family Practice Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia. PA Juan Millon, M.D. Pediatrics Baylor College of Medicine I louston, TX 342 Beloo Mirakhur, M.D. Family Praclicc Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia. PA Ajay Mirani, M.D. Pediatrics UMDNJ- Robert Wood Johnson Pi scan away, NJ Scott Napinsky, M.D. Medicine - Preliminary Dartmouth-Hitchcock Program Lebanon. NH PGY2 Diagnostic Radiology Dartmouth-Hitchcock Program Lebanon. NH Shaw Natan, M.D. Internal Medicine University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA Patricia Neubert, M.D. Pediatrics University Health Center Pittsburgh. PA Trang Thanh Ngo, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Nevada Las Vegas. Nevada Sharon Nunez, M.D. Internal Medicine University of New Mexico Albuquerque. NM Onyco iri Nwanguma, M.D. Surgery Preliminary Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh. PA PGY2 Anesthesiology SUNY-Downstate Brooklyn. NY James Owens, M.D. Family Practice Williamsport Hospital Williamsport. PA Kenneth Ozdoba. M.D. Psychiatry Einstcin Montcfiorc Hospital Bronx. NY Soenda Pad more. M.D. Family Practice Chestnut Hill Hospital Philadelphia. PA Roy Panares, M.D. Internal Medicine University of Southern California Los Angeles. CA Hye-Ran Park, M.D. Internal Medicine Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Biren Patel, M.D. Surgery - Preliminary Akron General Hospital Akron. OH PGY2 Urology Akron General Hospital Akron. OH Anne Pesenson, M.D. Transitional Crozcr-Chester Medical Center Upland. PA Thoha Pham, M.D. Transitional Crozcr-Chester Medical Center Upland. PA PGY2 Anesthesiology University of California- SF San Francisco. CA Donna Poucel, M.D. Emergency Medicine Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Ericka L. Powell, M.D. Emergency Medicine Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia. PA Gregory Pruekmayr, M.D. Medicine - Preliminary Lankenau Hospital Wyrinewood. PA PGY2 Anesthesiology University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. PA 343 Christopher Raab, M.l). Pediatrics l liomas Jefferson University DuPont Children's Hospital Wilmington. DH V ictor Raj. M.l). Transitional Cone mu ugh Memorial Hospital Johnstown. PA PGY2 Anesthesiology Cleveland Clinic Foundation Cleveland. OH Charles Rassier. M.l). Medicine - Preliminary Abington Memorial Hospital Abington, PA PGY2 Ocular Pathology Johns Hospkins University Baltimore. M.D. Matthew Reish, M.D. Orthopedics Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Andrew Rezvani. M.D. Internal Medicine Duke University Medical Center Durham NC Courtney Rudy, M.D. Internal Medicine University of Kansas Kansas City. KS Brian Rockower, M.D. Psychiatry Medical College Of Virginia Richmond, VA Adam Rubin. M.D. Internal Medicine Pennsylvania State University Hershey Medical Center Hershey. PA Christina Sabeh. M.D. Internal Medicine - Primary University Health Center Pittsburgh. PA Carla Scanzello. M.D. Residency Deferred 344 Amir Seymour, M.D. Medicine - Preliminary Reading Hospital Medical Center Reading. PA PGY2 Physical Medicine Rehabilitation Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Ladan Shaikh, M.D. Residency Deferred John Shao, M.D. Internal Medicine Lennox Hill Hospital New York. NY Shashank Sheth. M.D. Pediatrics Long Island Jewish Hospital Great Neck. NY Derrick Shindler, M.D. Medicine - Preliminary Lankenau Hospital Wynncwpod. PA PGY2 Ophthalmology Wills Eye I lospital Philadelphia. PA Adam Sivitz, M.D. Pediatrics Long Island Jewish Hospital Great Neck. NY Nicholas Slamon, M.D. Pediatrics Thomas Jefferson University DuPont Children’s Hospital Wilmington. DE Hadley Smith, M.D. Surgery Brown University Rhode Island Hospital Providence. RI Holly Smolensky. M.D. Medicine - Preliminary Mercy Hospital Pittsburgh, PA Brian Synder, M.D. Surgery - Preliminary Mount Sinai School of Medicine New York. NY PGY2 Neurosurgery Mount Sinai School of Medicine New York. NY Jeffrey Sodl, M.D. Orthopedics University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia. PA Howard Spang, M.l). Medicine - Preliminary Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. PA PGY2 Anesthesiology University of California- SF San Francisco. CA Laura Spivak, M.D. Emergency Medicine Temple University I lospital Philadelphia. PA Michael Stacey, M.l). Family Practice David Grant Medical Center Travis AFB, CA Phillip States Family Practice Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh. PA Zakiya Steadman, M.D. Family Medicine Trident Medical Center Charleston. SC Llizaheth Steinberg, M.D. Medicine - Preliminary Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. PA PGY2 Diagnostic Radiology Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia. PA Julie Stivers, M.D. Medicine - Preliininarv Abington Memorial I lospital Abington. PA 345 John Stulak, VI.I). Surgery Mayo Graduate SOM Rochester. MN Brian Sullivan, M l). Family Practice Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster, PA Jill Szczyclinski, VI.I). Pediatrics University Health Center Pittsburgh. PA Shy am Thakkar, VI.D. Internal Medicine - Primary University Health Center Pittsburgh. PA Carlos Lorres, M.D. Surgery - Preliminary Brown University Rhode Island Hospital Providence, Rl PGY2 Urology Brown University Rhode Island Hospital Providence, Rl Ali Towfigh, M.l), Internal Medicine VA Greater LA Health Center Los Angeles. CA Alfred Trang, M.D. Surgery Western Pennsylvania Hospital Pittsburgh. PA Key ur Trivedi, M.D. Medicine Preliminary Mount Sinai School Of Medicine Cabrini Hospital New York. NY PGY2 Anesthesiology University of Chicago Chicago. II. Vu Truong. M.D. Internal Medicine I.oma Linda University Hospital Loma Linda. CA 346 Brain Tweddaie, VI.L). Surgery Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Anika Vaughncooke, M.D. Psychiatry Thomas Jefferson University Philadelphia. PA Octavio Vidal, M.D. Emergency Medicine Newark Beth Israel Hospital Newark. NJ Franklin Wadell, M.D. Pediatrics Primary Howard University Hospital Washington, DC Mark Wagner, M.D. Orthopedics Oregon Health Sciences University Portland. OR Gary Wang, M.D. Internal Medicine Yale-New Haven Hospital New Haven. O' Michael Wang, M.D. Family Practice Montgomery Family Practice Norristown. PA Deborah Way, M.D. Internal Medicine Abington Memorial Hospital Abington. PA Daniel Weiss, M.D. Internal Medicine Einstein Montefiore 1 lospital Bronx. NY Benjamin Wilcox, M.D. Internal Medicine Lehigh Valley Hospital Allentown. PA Heather Willis, M.D. Transitional Cambridge Hospital Cambridge, MA PGY2 Psychiatry Cambridge Hospital Cambridge. MA Mathew Willis, M.D. Internal Medicine - Primary Cambridge Hospital Cambridge, MA Elliot Wong, M.D. Emergency Medicine Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia. PA Harrison Wood, M.D. Internal Medicine Pennsylvania Hospital Philadelphia. PA Rachel W. Heinle, M.D Obstetrics and Gynecology Christiana Care Wilmington. DE Alisa Yang, M.D Internal Medicine University of Southern California Los Angeles. CA Seung John Yi, M.D Medicine - Preliminary Albert Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, PA PGY2 Diagnostic Radiology Wayne State University Detroit. Ml Patrick Young, M.I) Transitional Frankford Hospital Philadelphia. PA PGY2 Anesthesiology Temple University Hospital Philadelphia. PA Brian Zagol. M.D Internal Medicine San Antonio Uniformed Service Program Lackland AFB.TX Sijie Zheng, M.D. Internal Medicine Pennsylvania State University Hershey Medical Center I lershey. PA 347 CELEBRATING AT SOMA! 348 349 Courtney Spencer Rhudy, M.D. Think Fast Work Hard Laugh Loud Love Well Congratulations from your parents and siblings: Steve Conafay Marily Rhudy Harper,Tyler, Alexis, Hayden, Mason Mallory Rhudy J.D. Mary Reed Blair Spencer 352 AHhamarie V. J6ay, M.D. Dear Anne, You have made us so over the years. Even though you have grown into an accomplished young woman, you will always be our baby. We love you forever, Dad and Mom Dear Anne, The past four years have gone by so fast, and we can't believe you're already a doctor. Congratulations! Thanks for being a big sister we look up to. But even though you have your M.D. we can still beat you at MarioKart. We loveyou! Love, Lori and JJ “Go confidently in the direction of your dreams. Live the life you have imagined.” -Henry David Thoreau 353 Congratulations Rfllj Ugflrta PuftorK, M.l . you always did look good lw white! Through it dll. . . we believed iw ye u. We are so proud of you.! We love you. . . Mom., Pop, Rea, Pddd, Idia,, Coliu, Aiddw diod icilidA, tOKQTytfDIVltlOJVl Francisco Vicente Roy Logarta Pan ares, M.D Your late grandfathers, Francisco and Vicente, would have been very proud of you, their first descendant to become an M.D. We wish you continued success. You make us all proud! Francisco Panares family: Vicente Logarta family: Tito Jun, Tita Meline, Tito Andy, and their Tito Carding, Tita Dely, Tita Inday, Tito families Roger, and their families 354 Andrew Through all tine stages of your life you have been a special joy... Congratulations on your many achievements May your future bring fulfillment of all your dreams We love you, Dr. Rezvani! Mom, Dad, and Geoff 355 Congratulations Class of 2001 From the Temple University School of Medicine Clinical Campus The Western Pennsylvania Hospital Elliot B. Goldberg, MD Associate Dean ( ) The Western Pennsylvania Hospital Temple University School op Mhmone Congratulations Matthew Evan Levy, M.D. Even then you knew!! We are very proud of you! All our love, tviom, Dad and Deborah ELIZABETH STEINBERG, M.D. VICTOR HSU, M.D. Wishing you happiness in your careers and in your life together. With love and houndless pride, Mom, Dad 61 Henry 357 CONGRATULATIONS Paul L. Crispen, M.D. We extend boundless love and pride to our son and husband We love you Mom, Dad and Charlene ERICA D. KAR, M.D. Dear Erica, ALL THE BEST. We Are So Proud of our Wonderful, Caring, Loving and Amazing Daughter. Mom, Dad, and brother Timmy 358 J JOHN G. DEVLIN, M.D. Best of Luck to a loving husband, wonderful son, and caring brother! We love you and are all so proud of you! Krista, Mont, Dad, Maureen Melissa CoivguataCatiows (pn a .job uie fl° e axe all proud 4 !P jUom. arf, Q. Q. and Cindy 359 Med � cine needs very special people -who comfort and console. calm and reassure, and whose humor brings out the smiles in others, helping them to get past each new challenge Medicine needs very special people • whose knowledge and experience help speed the healing process, who understand how patients feel and remember to do the little things that make each porson feel important. Congratulations Michael William Stacey, M.D. Medicine needs very special people • dedicated and caring, efficient and patient, strong and compassionate with a deep sense of commitment and purpose and a genuine love for people. As you graduate and prepare to enter the field of medicine, you deserve to foef very proud of your accomplishments May your hard work and dedication continue to bring you success, while your warmth and kindness brighten the lives of those who receive your special care. Congratulations We love You, Mom Dad, Rinda, Janelle Che Mo, Michelle Steve, Dan Dawn, Chantelle Tom, Sam, Mimi, Lisa Auntie Vie Congratulations to Chancy Elizabeth 93risbon, 9 7.9). your parents, brother and nieces you have graced us with your looe. compassion, and calming presence TDe know as a doctor you will bring to your patients these gifts as well as focused attention, and your unyielding respect for the indioidual. cll)e are proud of you and remain strong in our support for your success. tyad. tyhm. Sdgar. Smi y and S9bby 360 Ruben Omar Gomez, M.D. Ruben, your persistence and dedication to your chosen profession has reached a major milestone. We know it has not been easy. You reached a fork in the road and the path you chose was not paved and there were many hills to climb You have chosen a most honorable profession, and an area of specialty that is most demanding. This profession will bring you rewards - which are not necessarily measured by the funds in your checkbook but by the personal satisfaction of self-sacrifice and service to your patients. Your achievement honors your parents, your siblings Adan, Claudin and Belen. It brings honor to your grandparents -Manuel and Aurelia; Jose and Gloria. It brings honor to your aunts and uncles and to all of those persons that imparted some positive influence so that you can now be addressed as “Doctor.” Yes, you are a doctor and we will always remember this most important achievement. But we will also remember and have fond memories of the boy we could hold in our arms and kiss good night on the cheek. May God accompany,bless,and guide you always. We Love You, your mother and father,Adan,Claudfn,and Belen Congratulations to Clancy Elizabeth cBrisbon. Ctf.O. 7rom a quiet, smiling little girl, you have grown into Q confident, and loving woman (still smiling). Congratulations on your achievement and for maintaining the beautiful spirit that we all saw in you as a child. cThe medicalprofession has gained a good one. you have made us proud, (fill the best. njour ncle CH. Mellon r7J}ynn family Can Francisco. Cfi 361 BEST WISHES IN YOUR FUTURE PRACTICE THE FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION John J. Nicholas, M.D., Chairman Andrea E. Brown. M.D. Stephen R. Gaspar, M.D. Margaret A. Guest, D.O. Ian B. Maitin, M.D. Michael M. Weinik, D.O. Robert A. Ruchinskas. Psy.D. John T. Troup. Ph.D. Altoona Dermatology Associates Congratulates The Temple Medical School Class of 2001 362 John P. Joyce, M.D. Alice Plummer Joyce, M.D. Congratulations! Bradley W. Heffner, MD Dr. Brad, You have graced our family with your sense of humor, your compassion, warmth, and wit. We have no doubt that your patients will find you as endearing as we do! It’s so hard to believe that you have grown from Eagle Scout, to Kennywood telescope photographer to Medical Doctor. All the Best! Kelly Dad 8c Elaine Bun 8c Marty Grandpa and Grandma Heffner Grandpap and Ruth Natalie 8c Scott Heather 8c Matt Bill 8c Nicole Tiffany. Mark 8c Paige Nicole 8c Carrie tr Thiy Ly the rule of life today. Ay it hay ever been : The world beytowy ity wide; orv tholes Who- Hove the ytrerufth to-wirv. Beneath aXt outward jembkxnce It looby for merit true . It little carey how ynuch yow haye Butafby, what wuHyow do-? W are yy- very proud of what you haves aecoYriplifced , Kob-, arutwesknow that you wCU do- great thirty! With alt our love , Mom £? Vad 363 Congratulations ELLIOT H. WONG, M.D. We love you. Josephine Carolyn Brendan G. Carr, M.D. Trust in God Believe in Yourself Do Good, Make the World a Better Place Dream Your Biggest Dreams 364 'Ute, Awe tync s4t VCUf6. Dad CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 2001 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE THE DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY COMMUNITY MEDICINE David M. Barclay, III, MD, M.Ph Paul E. Lyons, MD Inyanga L. Mack, MD Stephen R. Permut, MD. JD Carolyn Andrews Dory Bearden. RN Rashada Dawson Amy Perchick Studio Fax 215-673-5777 215-673-5781 It has been our pleasure lo participate in your education, Our very best wishes in l Uxln Studios. Unc. your future career endeavors OF PHOTOGRAPHY 2981 Grant Ave. Richard Merin Philadelphia, PA 19114 Faculry Sraff DepaKTmetiT op Oksremics, Gynecology and Repnoducrive Sciences 365 Congratulations from the Department of Pharmacology CONGRATULATIONS SHASHANKS. SHETH, M.D. WE LOVE YOU WE ARE PROUD OF YOU WE PRAY FOR YOUR SUCCESS WE WISH YOU ALL THE BEST MOM - DAD - BREN - BAA ■ MUMMY Jodi B. Liebman, AID, Congratulations We are very proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, Matt. David Mom Polly and Pop Spank Congratulations Christopher M. Manus, M.D. and The Class of 2ooi Stephen C. Manus, M.D., Medicne Class of 1972 Dell (Christman) Manus, R.N.. LCSW, Nursing Class of 1970 Eric T. Manus, University of Arkansas Congratulations Mark Bastian Wagner, MD ((L J Congratulations Christopher P. Raaby MD GOV E, Grammy And in memory f of G ramps “ There are no shortcuts to any place worth going ” We al ways believed in you and i n your abi 1 ity to make a pos i t i ve d i f ference in this world! You dedicated yourself to follow your I dream and it really paid off! We're 1 very proud of your accomplishment. We Love You! Beth, Sarah, Mac, Mom, Dad, Nana, Ajuttk 1 J Janet Carl I She left college for New York thinking entertainment was her style. She tried MTV and even Soaps for awhile. But at “One Life to Live” she picked up a clue, About what she really wanted to do. She handled Columbia's post BAC program like a champ And won a place in Temple's medical boot camp. Words can’t express how proud we are Of our Dr. Laura Spivak who has come so far. The Department of Anatomy Cell Biology “Excellence in Research, Education and Service Congratulates the Medical School Class of 2001 As its members begin the next CONGRATULATIONS. WE LOVE YOU. phase of their medical careers MOM, DAD AND ADAM 367 Congratulations to Carlos J. Torres, M.D. The pride we have on this special occasion is exceeded only by the love we have for you Mom. Dad, Melissa, David Orlando, Julie, Christopher and Benjamin -f- Congratulations Franklin B mm Ufafcte U, 4L9. You e worked very hard to reach your goal. You e met every challenge with intelligence, perseverance, lots of spirit, and with heart. You ve accomplished something so very special, and We ’re all extremely proud of you! Ruben del Pilar, M.D. Not a little too soon, not a little too late, but just in time, when your life was in due season, you came to satisfy your mother's premonitory hopes regarding your vocational destiny Now she can proudly lead us in proclaiming that Ruben del Pilar is not simply son. husband, father, uncle, etc but a promising medical doctor as well The whole family cion shares your mother's pride in your academic accomplishments ond wishes you the greatest of successes in your career God will be with you. We know' Peter A. Barba M. V. We, are ali so irery proud of you,. May the. Lord bless you always... Dad Si Patti, Mom, Si Bob, Heather Si Dan,, Nonnl E., Maryie, Si Qee, and of course,your Kate, We Love You, Dad, Mom, and Billy Grandpa Grandma Riley, Grandma James Aunt Miche, and Imani Dave 0 t 368 Holly A. Smolensky, M.D. KELLY MARIE BODNER, M.D. Since you were a little girl, you always knew what you wanted. Keep following your dreams! We all love you and are very proud of your accomplishments. Congratulations! Mom, Grand mom, Aunt Mary, Aunt Kris, Aunt Kass, Phyllis, Johanna and Jacquelyn Congratulations to the Class of 2001 The Division of Emergency Medicine From the early age of two She knew what she wanted to do With Doctor’s Bag in hand The examinations began Thru many hard fought years Thru all her hopes and fears She made her dreams come true We give Doctor Holly to you Congratulations! With love, Mom, Dad, Heather, Jennifer, Aunt Linda, Uncle Joel, Paul, Zachary Brian W. Zagol, MD Congratulations, You did it! We are proud of you. We love you. We are taking lots of vitamins. '7% x k. Dad, 369 Hannah Elaine Miedel, M.D. CONGRATULATIONS HADLEY ELIZABETH SMITH, M.D. QJoua joy at deoming S caching you goads. uMe adways being a wm and eating rfaugltle . companion, sisle and aun( jidd us ioill pitide and happiness jo you. A Cv V Vicit agnus noster, eum sequamur. e doi e you. John. Qob. Christie. 2(ua l. Qiaynedi and. Paigc £dijabe(l OCalkUen Q7lc0(enna. 0fl CD. soon to legale QKcQienna @oPPola. 9%Q). (Jo nqralu I a lions Q'lPe applaud all your accomplishments £ove, QWorn, Q)al hlom (temple 0 Heel. (S iass of 04 ) Rebecca L. Marsh. E.M.T.. M.D.. F.D.‘ Now that you’re the Doctor. You can give the orders. But just remember To sk i the still waters. Dad. Mom. Hilary. Pedro and Bo (P.D. - “Fantastic Daughter”) Ericka Powell, M.D. “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” Congratulations to Matthew W. Reish,M.D. Pllll 4:13 Love, The Powell and Corbin Families With love and pride, Your Family 370 Best of luck to the Class of 2001 In memory and honor of my father, From Or. Steven F. doc, Assoc. Dean of Academic Affairs Michael J. Lydon, Sr. STEERMAN, COHEN KORUS SURGICAL ASSOC. G«n«i«l. Vascular Thoracic. Coto-Reclal and Gartatitc Suigary PAUL H STEERMAN. M.D. LEONARD H. COHEN. M.D. GARY B KORUS. M.D The Department of Psychiat ry Behavioral Science Congratulate Phf� . CWc Bldg Kl tn Pro! Otc Bldg Kinsiain C.n'.i On. 7500 Canrial Av . 204 5401 Old York Rd 503 9680 Bustlaton Ar. 306 Pbiladoiphia. PA 19111 Philadelphia. PA 19141 PhiUdalptua. PA 19115 215)728 7774 C215) 455-1260 215)7287774 r«j 215) 722 3890 Mailing Addiaaa the Class of 2001 and wish you success in your medical careers Congratulations to the Class of 2001 Congratulations to the Class of 2001 from the Class of 2003 Josepha Seletz, M.D. Class of 1976 Paul L. Criepen, M.D. We are proud of you “baby brother” CONGRATULATIONS! DR. HAI PHAM! To my dearest friend... 1 can not tell you what your friendship has meant over the last four years. Thanks for all the hook-ups and mad adventures. Beet Vs lehee Ann and Brett 1 love you like a sister! The best to you in the living of your life. E. 371 Congmudanons Temple Medical School Class op 2001 Temple University Childrens Medical Center Temple University Health System 372 Temple University Children's Medical Center Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 2001 from the Temple University School of Medicine Medical Alumni Association Board of Directors OFFICERS Richard P. Albertson '63. President Stephen R Pcrmut '72. President-Elect Louis X. Santorc '80. Vice-President Paul R. Hermany '82. SecretarviTrea surer Charles D. Tourtcllotc '57. Immediate Past President Leon S. Malmud. M.D.. Dean Richard J. Kozera. M.D.. Executive Dean ALUMNI DIRECTORS Mary E. Moor '67 EMERITUS DIRECTORS William R. Beckwith '64 Darilyn V. Moyer '85 William A. Buchheit '60 E. Howard Bcdrossian '45 Judith A. O'Donnell '89 William H. Coleman '45 Dennis A. Berman '77 Emily J. Penman '78 Dominic S. De Laurent is ‘53 Mark P. Brigham '83 Sidney C. Rabin '51 Wm. H. Duncan ‘59 Charles G. Case ’88 W. Gale Rcish '68 John H. Hall ‘41 Robert S. Charles 80 Edward J. Resnick '51 Trudeau M. Horrax '46 Richard A. Close '72 Ronald N. Rubin '72 Edwin Lauterbach '46 Thomas J. Coyle. Jr. 83 Gene Z. Salkind '79 Walter E. Margie Jr. '51 Booth H. Durham '75 E. Ronald Salvitti ‘63 Gladys M. Miller '51 Albert J. Finestone 45 Nathan Schnall '47 John R. Minerhari ‘35 Edward C. Fischer '68 Carson D. Schneck '59 Richard C. Putnam '51 Anthony R. Giorgio '73 Charles R. Shuman ’43 Howard F. Warner '53 Kenneth H. Gordon ‘48 Donald H. Souilliard ‘54 Leslie L. Whitney '44 Paul R. Hermany '82 Lillian H. Stem ’67 William C. Hewson ‘54 Frederick P. SutlifT ‘46 STAFF Eric K. Holm '69 Audrey B. Uknis '87 David B. Raihle Peggy B. Hutson '61 Paul L. Weidner ‘82 Associate Vice President. Richard Kendall '56 Development Gerald M. Leniolc '62 FACULTY John R. Walker Joseph B. Lenneri ‘73 REPRESENTATIVES Assistant ice President. Fraser Lewis '60 Kenneth R. Cundy. Ph.D. Development Michael B. Love '70 Richard S. Eisenstaedt. M.D. Giselle H. Zayon James B. McClurken '76 Director. Alumni Affairs Curt D. Miller '79 Janninc Z. Mcdrana Consultant. Alumni Affairs Congratulations to The Class of 2001! jrow. ike Dean and His Staff Leon S. Malmud. M.l). President CEO. Temple University Health System Dean. Temple University School of Medicine Senior Vice President. Health Sciences Center Richard J. Kozera, M.l). Executive Dean. Temple University School of Medicine Howard Grant, M.I).. J.I). Senior Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs Stephen Perimit, M.l). Assistant Dean for Academic Affiliations Sally Rosen. M.D. Senior Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Ronald F. Tuma. I'll.I). Senior Associate Dean for Research Thomas R. Freitag Associate Vice President for HSC Business Affairs and Associate Dean for Business Affairs Alfred Rove, M.l).. Ph.l). Associate Dean for Practice Plan Affairs Robert Smedlcy. Kd.D. Associate Dean for Continuing Medical Education Gerald H. Sterling. Ph.l). Assistant Dean for Medical Education Laurie Paavola. Ph.l). Associate Dean for Graduate Studies Albert Lamperti. Ph.l). Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Audrey Uknis, M.D. Assistant Dean for Admissions Joseph J. Kuhacki, M.D. Assistant Dean for Medical Affairs William Schulze Assistant Dean for Affiliate and Liaison Activities Raul Del.a Cadena. M.D. Assistant Dean and Director of Recruitment. Admissions and Retention Program Peter Walsh. M.D.. Ph.D. Director. M.D. Ph.D. Program Sandra McDade Director of Business Affairs. HSC M. Judith Russo Administrative Director. Office of the Dean Mark-Alien Taylor Director of the Library Virginia Morris Administrator. Planning and Facilities Management Gregory P. Zimmaro Director. Administrative Services Gloria Greenberg Administrative Coordinator Carol Cochran Assistant Director. Primary Care Institute John Walker Assistant Vice President of Development Giselle Zayon Director of Alumni Affairs David B. Raible Associate Vice President of Development Some people dream and marvel at the mystery of it all; Others dream, focus the image into a goal, and make their dream come true. Congratulations, Brian on achieving your dream, and thank you for turning it into such a grand picture that everyone can see. We 're very proud of you! With hove, Worn and ‘Dad Center for Substance Abuse Research Congratulations graduates! 'He who adds not to his [earning diminishes it. The Talmud Our historic House Congratulates ‘Temple ‘University School of Medicine on the 100th Anniversary of Its IFounding 375 %enneth and‘Elsie Cundy Congratulations to the 2001 Class of Temple Physicians I am proud of your accomplishments and wish you a future of happiness and success. Leon S. Malmud, M.D. Dean, Temple University School of Medicine Senior Vice President, Health Sciences Center President and CEO, Temple University Health System 376 Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 2001 The Education Center at the Crozer-Chester Medical Center Janies E. Clark, M.D. One Medical Center Blvd. Director of Medical Education Upland, PA (610)874-6600 377 A Residency at Abington? Four Temple grads tell why they chose Abington Memorial Hospital. “Abington integrates outstanding clinical, technical and intellectual education in an environment which fosters early graded responsibility. An excellent ancillary staff allows a resident to spend more time training to be a surgeon and less doing “scut . Combined with a wealth of resources and a positive work environment. graduating chiefs emerge qualified and confident for the general surgical practice a fellowship of their choosing. Seth Newman, M.I)., Temple '97 — Surgery I chose Abington for the opportunity to experience superior training and still have some semblance of a life while in residency. I have always felt fortunate to have matched here. As a fourth year. 1 am doing operations usually reserved for Fellows in other programs. I have found that Abington OB GYN candidates are skilled, confident, well-rounded physicians competitive for Fellowship positions. I would not change anything! Bethany Perry, M.D., Temple '97 — OB GYN I chose AMH for Internal Medicine residency for several reasons. First, having seen the broad range of cases which present to AMH during my clerkships here. I knew I could gain the experience I needed to be an effective primary care physician. Second. I enjoy the suburban patient population, which is where I hope to eventually practice. Third. I wanted to do my residency where I could look forward to going to work every day. At Abington. there is a wealth of attending expertise and support staff excellence in a friendly atmosphere. Finally, with its close teaching tics to Temple, there is a strong academic environment. Fellowship options remain viable, while job options can be pursued and evaluated.” Mary Tobkin, M.D., Temple '98 — Internal Medicine “The dental residency program at Abington is outstanding. The resident gains experience in all phases of dentistry with a brand new statc-of-the art facility. Working closely with the general dentists as well as the specialists has strengthened my overall clinical ability. I am now able to foster the understanding of the relationships between the medical and dental fields. I am fueled by a compassion for people who need me to help them and honored to be in a position to where I am able to do so....Abington GPR is that place! Heather Zeitz, D.M.I).. Temple 00 — Dentistry Abington Memorial Hospital offers — • Level II Trauma Center • Major obstetrical referral center • High tech facilities — MRI, advanced operating suite and critical care units, 3 cardiac catheterization labs. Level III NICII • TUH Abington open heart surgical team • Opportunities to join thriving practices in Philadelphia’s northern suburbs • Residency programs in: Family Practice General Surgery Internal Medicine Obstetrics Gynecology Dentistry Dental Surgery For more information about Abington Memorial Hospital’s residency programs, ask your colleagues above or call (215) 481-2603. Inil Abington Memorial Hospital 1200 Old York Road • Abington, PA 19001 Congratulations, MATTHEW S. FORCINA, M.D. Dear Matt. We are so proud of you! You are a true gift to all of your future patients. May you always find much happiness and success in this very special profession you have chosen. We love you very much! Your Dad, Michelle, ami Mike Montgomery Family Practice Residency Program Montgomery Professional Building 1330 Powell Street • Suite 409 • Norristown, PA 19401 Phone: (610) 277-0964 • Fax: (610) 277-7065 Louis D. Mancano. M.D.. A.B.F.P.. F.A.A.F.P.. Director Anne P. Ambarian, M.D., A.B.F.P. Hazel M. Blucstcm. M.D.. A.B.F.P.. F.A.A.F.P. David S. Fox. M.D.. A.B.F.P. F.A.A.F.P. Yvette M. Lopcz-Warrcn. M.D.. A.B.F.P. Thomas C. McGinlcy. Jr.. M.D.. A.B.F.P, F.A.A.F.P. William H. Rodgers’. HI. M.D.. A.B.F.P. F.A.A.F.P. Donald E. Kraybill. Pli.D., Licensed Psychologist Jill Alina Szcryglinski “STOUT” Love, Horn and Dad congratulations Class of 2001 Wc are proud to be part of your educational experience. STRP was started in 1977 with the goal of bringing the University to the Community. The 1000 students and the Visiting Professors that have come to the Scranton-Temple Residency Program have brought the University to the Community. As the founder of the Primary Care Institute at Temple, Dr. Robert E. Wright has brought the Community to the University. Drs. John F. McGeehan, Randall G. Brundage, Vincent J. Vanston, Shubhra Shetty, and other primary care Faculty at STRP continue this tradition. STRP remains committed to eliminate the barriers between the University, where discoveries take place, and the Communities, that implement the developments derived from these discoveries. S saton Ttmple IRtudtaci Progrem Ir+itmu) Hxttllnut if Primary Can 379 Scranton-Temple Residency Program 746 Jefferson Avenue Scranton, PA 18510 Phone: (570) 343-2383 Web Page: http; wy. .hcm.com STRP E-Mail: STRP@mhs-nepa.com Congratulations Hadley Elizabeth Smith, M.D. Your joy at learning and reaching your goals, while always being a warm and caring daughter, companion, sister and aunt fill us with pride and happiness for you. We love you, Mom, John, Rob, Cristie, Stuart, Gwyneth and Paige Elizabeth Lancaster General HospitalSM Member Lancaster Health Ai.liancesm FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDENCY PROGRAM Our program is viewed as a pacesetter in family practice education, is situated in a modem 500 bed medical center with both an ambulatory continuity community medicine experience in an urban setting and “model” family practice center experience in southern Lancaster County’s rural countryside. It is an integral part of an industrial city of 58.000 in a county mixed with suburban communities, rural towns, and fertile farmland provides strong support with rich educational resources including over 27,000 admissions, over 3,600 births and an outstanding medical staff. Congratulations Patricia L. Neubert, M.D. Your Success Proves That with Years of Hard work, Dreams Do come True! Wh also ever You do, Do all For the Glory of God Corinthians 10:31 380 We are very proud of you, Dr. Neubert! Mom, (Dad, Christy, Lori Ann, (Beefy, (Patricf Samuel Congratulations CLASS OF 2001 from the Faculty and Staff of What’s up Doe! Coiigratiilations To the (lass of 3001! HOSPITAL AND HEALTH NETWORK Congratulations, Rachel! Much success in all your future endeavors. Love, Mom and Dad Heinle Rachel, May you always care for every patient with your whole mind, your whole heart and your whole soul. I'm so proud of you. Always and Forever, R oh 381 Congratulations Best Wishes Class oi ami Temple University School of Medicine DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY Cardiac and Thoracic Surgery General Surgery Plastic Surgery tPatrons Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Cundy Thomas Fekete, M.D. Mary-Stuart Fisher, M.D. Robert S. Fisher, M.D. Amy J. Goldberg, M.D. Marvin H. Terry Grody, M.D. Concetta Harakal, Ph.D. Bennett Lorber, M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Steven N. Popoff Dr. and Mrs. Carson D. Schneck Henry Simpkins Ellen M. Tedaldi, M.D. Ronald F. Tuma, Ph.D. 383 Alumni (Patrons Kathleen Reilly Bell, '81 Brad Blanchard, M.D. '54 Hugh W. Brallier, M.D. '74 Nicholas C. Cavarocchi, M.D. '78 Ramon Casanova-Roig, M.D. '60 John T. Comerci Sr., M.D. '55 Anthony J. Comerota, M.D. '70 Stephanie Corn, M.D. '86 Albert J. Finestone, M.D. '45 Paul Jay Fink, M.D. '58 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gastfriend '82 Jeffrey T. Gibson, M.D. '80 Anthony R. Giorgio, M.D. '73 David W. Hunter, M.D. '65 Dr. Arthur Krosnick '50 and Dr. Jody A. Rodgers '89 Dr. and Mrs. Michael B. Love '70 Dr. Joseph F. Lydon, Sr. '47 John R. Maloney, M.D. '72 Dr. and Mrs. James J. McGuire, Jr. '80 James A. Mollick, M.D. '56 Kimberly R. Paterson, M.D. '82 Francis C. Plucinsky, M.D. '71 Fred B. Rogers, M.D. '48 Donald J. Rosato, M.D. '59 Drs. John and Joanne Rudoff '83 Jerome Santoro, M.D. '72 Charles R. Shuman, M.D. '43 Charles H. Sillars, M.D. '45 Dr. and Mrs. Richard Weiss '65 James W. Williamson, M.D. '53 384 ■ V BE YOURSELF... 385 386 One Last Party! 388 389 ERICKA CHRIS Yearbook Staff We worked long and hard. 390 PETER BRIAN a ! i I $ s 1 1 £ 1 § To Our Colleagues: We are the new faces of medicine! Although we anxiously await our destination, it is the journey that is the true measure of our success. We designed Skull 2001 to capture our fondest memories along the road from the first year to the fourth year. We invite you to embellish your brightest moments and most challenging struggles. We encourage you to reflect on all of the hard work and dedication it took to arrive at this moment. Please, remember your classmates, loved ones, and mentors who guided you along the way. We hope that you have enjoyed the ride! Okay, we admit that this yearbook is not as complete as the “Schneck” notes but it represents the numerous hours, cooperation and committment of many volunteers. We thank all the individuals who made this possible. Special thanks to the fourth year students for the extra effort at the end. Dr. Cundy, our wise advisor, we apologize for the stress we caused you. Cheryl you are truly awesome and your patience was really appreciated. Margaret. Gloria. Dr. Lamperti, Dr. Sterling and the rest of the staff in the Dean’s Offices we want to thank you for you endless support and the keys to the junk box! A heartfelt thank you to Lisa Buscaglia and the staff of the Cooke publishing company for putting up with us and your personal commitment to making the Temple yearbook the best it has been in years! Congratulations Class of 2001! We wish you strength, courage, wisdom and harmony as you start the next leg of this journey. Best Wishes! Brian. Chris, Ericka And he sent them out... to heal. i i i | 1 1 1 1 I | 1 0 [2Ji2J[lll2Ji2JclfEy2J£LfELf3J2JclftirSJcir 0 Chris Maples, Dr. Kenneth Cundy, Ericka Powell, Cheryl Arthur, Brian Sullivan 391 SKULL 2001 0 0 1 I P: 1 1 1 l l 1 I 1 I 1 i 1 i i l 1 1 1 i i I i 1 i i I i I CHIEF EDITORS BRIAN SULLIVAN ERICKA POWELL ASSISTANT EDITORS CHRIS MAPLES PETER BARBA Features Photography STAFF Kelly Bodner • Nancy Brisbon Charrelle Bullard • Meghan Ginty-Gravely Gerard Lancaster • Val Liberace Hannah Miedel • KeyurTrivedi ADVISOR DR. KENNETH CUNDY TYPESETTING AND MANAGEMENT CHERYL ARTHUR SENIOR PORTRAITS AND DEVELOPING MERIN STUDIOS, INC. PUBLISHER COOKE PUBLISHING COMPANY USA BUSCAGLIA, REPRESENTATIVE I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 i i 1 § I 1 1 i i i i i i s a E COOKE PUBLISHING COMPANY DEVON. PENNSYLVANIA