Articulations 1999

129 Pages·2017·14.84 MB·English

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Yearbooks University and Regional History Collections
1999
AArrttiiccuullaattiioonnss 11999999
SOM School of Osteopathic Medicine
UMDNJ University of Medicine and Dentistry of NJ
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Part of the Medical Education Commons
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School of Osteopathic Medicine, SOM and University of Medicine and Dentistry of NJ, UMDNJ,
"Articulations 1999" (1999). Yearbooks. 30.
https://rdw.rowan.edu/yearbooks/30
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University and Regional History Collections at Rowan
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9
University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey
School of Osteopathic Medicine

CONTENTS
Dedication 1 Staff. 16
UMDNJ-SOM Campus 2 Candids 17 "
UMDN
J-SOM Affiliates 3 Graduates 34
Dean's Message 4 Convocation and Graduation 112 '
Administration 5 Editor's Page 118
Digitized by the Internet Archive
2014
in
https://archive.org/details/articulations00scho_12
UMDNJ-SOM ARTICULATIONS
UMDNJ-SCHOOL
OF
Osteopathic Medicine Campus
Primary Care Center
2 UMDNJ-SOM ARTICULATIONS
University-Affiliated
Medical Centers
Kennedy Health System • Cherry Hill
Kennedy Health System • Stratford
Our Lady ofLourdes Medical Center • Camden
Kennedy Health System • Washington Township
Christ Hospital • Jersey City
UMDNJ-SOM ARTICULATIONS 3
Dean's Message
TO THE Class of 1999
My congratulations to all members ofthe
UMDNJ-School of Osteopathic Medicine
Class of 1999. As have the classes before
you, the class of '99 has continued the tradi-
tion of outstanding accomplishments that
places you among the elite of the graduating
osteopathic medical students from across the
We
country. are very proud of each and
every one of you. We also welcome you to
our alumni association and trust that you will
always consider yourself part of our ever
growing family.
We look forward to the new millenium as an
Frederick J. Humphrey II, exciting and challenging time for new physi-
D.O., F.A.C.N. cians. You have learned treatment and pre-
Dean vention modalities unknown to manjust a
School ofOsteopathic Medicine short time ago. As a result of your four years
in medical school, you have the skills to carry
out the work ofthe most noble ofprofessions. But medicine, with its daily discover-
ies, is ever changing. The challenges of conquering such problems as cancer, AIDS,
and impairments associated with aging, to name a few, remain before you. Although
new technology allows you to practice medicine as never before, always remember
that the physician's role is to enrich the quality of life for patients so that life is worth
living. By the same token, while exotic drugs make miracles seem commonplace
today, remember always that no drug can replace the empathy and healing hands of a
well trained, attentive and dedicated physician.
As you enter practice, you will appreciate that you are unique. You are more
comprehensively trained by virtue of being osteopathic physicians than any
other health care provider. You have the knowledge and skills to pursue the
choices you want in the future while being steeped in the long and proud tradition of
a century ofosteopathic care giving skills. The work is hard; the rewards great. Our
best wishes to you and yours always for health, happiness and success.
*
4 UMDNJ-SOM ARTICULATIONS
Administration
R. Michael Gallagher, D.O., FACOFP
Vice Dean
Thomas Walsh, M.B.A. Warren Wallace, Ed.D. Carl Hock, Ph.D.
Executive Director Associate Dean Assistant Dean
Administration and Finance Admissions / Student Research
Affairs
MSW
Nancy Johnson, Ph.D. David Matos, Jr., George Piper, D.O.
Assistant Dean Assistant Dean Assistant Dean for Graduate
Academic Affairs Program Planning and Medical Education
Development
UMDNJ-SOM ARTICULATIONS