Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center - Plexus Yearbook (Lubbock, TX) - Class of 1986 Page 1 of 168
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TABLE OF CONTENTS TTUHSC Aaministration Faculty Meaicine Lubbock Amarillo El Paso Allied Health Nursing MS IV MS Ill Amarillo Lubbock El Paso MS Il MS | Nursing Allied Health Graduate Programs Student Awards Library Staff Student Organizations Plexus Staff Advertising SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH The School of Allied Health was Officially approved for funding by the 67th Legislature in 1981. This followed a period of development beginning with its initial approval by Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System in 1973. The first students were admitted as freshmen to baccalaureate programs in physical therapy in the fall of 1982. In the fall of 1983, freshmen were admitted to baccalaureate programs in medical technology and occupational therapy as well. Also in 1983, upper division, professional level, transfer junior students were aamitted. Furthermore, students were aamitted to coordinated degree programs in occupational therapy and physical therapy offered at the Regional Academic Health Center in El Paso, in conjunction with the University of Texas at El Paso. Coordinated degree programs in medical technology, occupational therapy, and physical therapy are being considered at the Regional Academic Health Center in Amarillo in conjunction with Amarillo College and West Texas State University. Programs in medical technology, occupational therapy, and physical therapy are anticipated in Odessa, for the Permian Basin, through affiliated degree programs. Agreements for ‘'2+ 2” progression of students through two-year colleges and the School of Allied Health are planned for the coming years. Students take pre-professional courses at the commun ity college. This course allows students to be eligible to apply for the two-year professional level sequence at the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Allied Health. Today, the School of Allied Health, as an organizational entity within Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and Texas Tech University, implements institutional purposes and goals within the context of allied health philosophies and objectives. The School of Allied Health provides innovative and flexible programs with cost-effective quality education for a maximum number of people in the area. In addition, the School of Allied Health most importantly provides the society with graduates who will implement current innovative service policies as well as quality health care to the community. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE With its headquarters nestled in the heart of the South Plains, Texas Tech Health Sciences Center is a dynamic and flourishing institution with positive and growing impact throughout the Pad state and Southwest, Mandates for the Schoolof Medicine are to provide quality medical educa- ‘ ni tion, to address problems of health care delivery (imme | LURE Lam |) aly in rural areas, and to develop programs through- a spanner: enw teeny out West Texas with an emphasis on primary 4 health care. 5 During the first two years of study, which con- eae 8 4 sists almost entirely of basic sciences, all medical § I i students attend the Lubbock campus. Many of , LUBBOOK GENERAL 08 ! these students remain in Lubbock for their third and fourth years. Clinical experience is provided wd } | : Lubbock General Hospital in Lubbock by affiliation with Lubbock General Hospital (the primary teaching hospital), St. Mary’s Hospital, and community clinics. RiGee a SESS iii After the first two years, students may complete their education at the Regional Academic Health Center in El Paso. Third and fourth year medical students participate in clinical clerkships in Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Orthopaedic Surgery, Pediatrics, Psychiatry, and Surgery. These clinical experiences are provided through affilitation with R.E. Thomason General Hospital (the primary teaching hospital), and are “8 Qugmented through affiliation with William Beaumont U.S. Army Medical Center and other community hospitals and facilities. William Beaumont Army Medical Center in El Paso and fourth year students elect to attend the Texas Tech Regional Academic Health Center in Amarillo. Clinical experiences are provided through affiliations with Northwest Texas Hospital (the primary teaching hospital), the Psychiatric Pavilion, High Plains Baptist Hospital, St. Anthony’s Hospital, Veteran’s Administration Meaical Center, Killgore Children’s Psychiatric Center and Hospital, and Don and Sybil Harrington Cancer Center, and the Bi-County Health Department. The center is also a base for coordination of rural and urban preceptorships in clinics and private practices throughout the Panhandle region. Approximately one-third of the third i Texas Tech Regional Academic Health Center in Amarillo SCHOOL OF NURSING Although changes in methods and techniques may occur, the unique component of the practice of nursing remains the provision of care. Provision of care, nursing, is the process of assisting individuals, families or other groups to meet basic human needs in order to maintain a desired state of health. This emphasis on care is in contrast to the emphasis on cure, which is the focus of other health disciplines. The School of Nursing at TTUHSC is committed to providing high quality nursing educational programs that contribute to the availability and quality of health care services in West Texas. The School of Nursing was Officially approved for funding by the 67th Legislature and Governor William P. Clements in 1981. This followed a period of development beginning with its initial approval by the Coordinating Board, Texas College and University System, in 1975 and aprroval for program development by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas that same year. The Continuing Nursing Education Program of the Health Sciences Center, initiated in 1979, became an element of the School of Nursing in the fall of 1981. The first students were aamitted to the baccalaureate degree program of the School of Nursing in the fall of 1981. This marked the initiation of curriculum designed to aamit students with no previous nursing course work, Licensed Vocational Nurses and Registered Nurses into a program culminating in the Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. The School of Nursing, formerly located in Thompson Hall on the main campus of Texas Tech University, moved during the 1985-86 Academic year to its present location in the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Building. The Permian Basin campus of the School of Nursing began accepting students in the fall of 1985 with plans to expand in the future. TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER ADMINISTRATION Lauro F. Cavazos, Ph.D. President, Texas Tech University Heatlh Sciences Center Samuel D. Richards, Ph.D. Vice-President, Health Sciences Center a ad 4 : ;. ; | Eugene E, Payne, Ph.D. Murray R. Blair, Ph.D. Vice-President, Finance and Administration Associate Vice-President, Academic Affairs Laurence N. Peake, Ph.D. Teddy L. Langford, R.N., Ph.D. Dean School of Allied Health Dean School of Nursing J. Ted Hartman, M.D. George S. Tyner, M.D. Dean School of Medicine Dean Emeritus SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ADMINISTRATION Walter Dickinson, M.D. Associate Dean, Amarillo William Scragg, M.D. Assistant Dean, El Paso Mark Gelula, Ph.D. Assistant Dean for Student Affairs, Amarillo . James A. Chappell, M.D. Donald Kettleca mp, M.D. Associate Dean for Student Affairs, Lubbock Associate Dean, El Paso ; i ; d E. Jay Wheeler, M.D., Ph.D. Associate Dean for Developing and Special Programs Ruth Lawrence, M.D. Assistant Dean for Admissions 2M eens ICD Karen R. Hitchcock, Ph.D. Associate Dean for Basic Sciences, Research, and Graduate Studies Thomas M. Sodeman, M.D. Interim Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs SALLI ea A. Bryan Spires, M.D. John W. Pelley, Ph.D. 9 Associate Dean for Continuing Medical Education Associate Dean for Academic Affairs i a eh Karen Rolan, Coordinator, Basic Sciences, Research, and Graduate Studies Charles Sargeant, Ph.D. Dona Roush Director of Library Services Senior Associate Director, Library Vonnie K. Sommerville Director, HSC Student Services and Registrar Caroline Ogelsby Educational Specialist Office of Academic Affairs Nancy Tarwater Manager of Admissions and Student Affairs a Shirley Jones Administrative Secretary Office of Admissions Jane Carter Administrative Secretary, Marilyn Tackett Student Services, and Registrar's Office Student Affairs Secretary Carolyn Henry Paula Howard Secretary Ill Financial Aid Office Administrative Secretary Financial Aid Office Olga Ortega Kay Scroggins Debbie Ivey Coordinator, Student Affairs, El Paso Administrative Secretary, Amarillo Secretary lll Student Services and Registrar + SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH ADMINISTRATION vee ey aes — - - eee Fea ecatill _ aad Jeanne Crane Brenda Bobo Administrator, Allied Health Administrative Assistant, Allied Health i é ee : 3 a é ; i ; % 2 if ; 7 e i Rob Shive Coordinator, Admissions and Records, Allied Health SCHOOL OF NURSING ADMINISTRATION NOS ORR ROR Neem Se ete Fn a “ : Pat S. Yoder Wise, R.N., M.S., Ed.D. Mary Ann Sitz Associate Dean Nursing Administrator, Nursing TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER FACULTY ANATOMY Harry M. Weitlauf, M.D. Reid L. Norman, Ph.D. Elmus C. Beale, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Professor and Assoc. Chairman Assistant Professor bs gil et a ¥ Beverly S. Chilton, Ph.D. Penelope Coates, Ph.D. Arthur W. Coquelin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor 8 q pe) ; ' 7 y - Bernell K. Dalley, Ph.D. Peter A. Doris, Ph.D. James C. Hutson, Ph.D. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor Claude Lobstein Anatomy Coordinator Dear Dalley, Dear Dalley, My nerves are all shot. ! did my dissection, Fascia’s all that | got. The Phrenic is broken, The Vagus is cut. The Gluteus maximus Is a pain in the buft! Signed Students Dear Students, Dear Students, You have no complaint, A hacker you are And a surgeon you ain't. So listen up students And listen up good, Quit cutting up bodies _ Like your cutting up wood! _ Signed Dalley William G. Seliger, Ph.D., D.D.S. Professor Dear Seliger, Dear Seliger, You told us the score. We dare not come in After you closed the door. When lecture has started And we're in the hall, We bi-pass the door, And don’t come in at all. Signed Students Dear Students, QUIET STUDENTS! You're blowing my mind. All of your questions Have got us behind. One thing | have taught you You may have forgot It’s man that classities, Nature does not. Signed Tough Nuggies Associate Professor 42 John A. Yee, Ph.D. Associate Professor Dear Teachers, Dear Teachers, Now don't get us wrong. It’s really an honor To be in our song. In just three short years All M.D.‘s we will be. But don’t think for a minute, That we'll treat you for free!! Signed Students 15 BIOCHEMISTRY ua Kenneth L. Barker, Ph.D. Johannes Everse, Ph.D. | Professor and Chairman Professor Charles H. Faust, Jr., Ph.D. Charles W. Garner, Ph.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor W endell W. Leavitt, Ph.D. Gwynne H. Little, Ph.D. - } Professor Associate Professor Kenneth J. Morrow, Ph.D. ‘Professor Dear Barker, Dear Garner, You both are so smart. Your drawings and pictures Could be called works of art, We tried hard to follow | Each theme of each class. | But in spite of our efforts, Your tests still kicked our Signed Students Douglas M. Stocco, Ph.D. Associate Professor S. Sridhara, Ph.D. Associate Professor Dear Students, Dear Students, Now listen up good. Let's get the facts straight, Pay attention, “if you would,’ You say that you study With style and with flair But we know the difference, Even say “Oh contraire!”’ Signed the Biochem Boys Sandra M. Whelly, Ph.D. Assistant Professor PATHOLOGY Thomas M. Sodeman, M.D. Professor and Chairman Mm | 8 ji = Mary E. Eberle, M.D. Assistant Professor Lowell D. Larsen, M.D. Associate Professor Fred Buddingh, D.V.M., Ph.D. Professor Dale M. Dunn, M.D. Assistant Professor — aa et Be) Bi] ai i ee i ' i Say — iin. Sue Gunasegaram, M.D. Assistant Professor Philip G. Hudkins, M.D. Assistant Professor a Donald S. McNair, M.D. Associate Professor Fathy Messiha, Ph.D. Professor 4 Radmila Mirkovic, M.D. Danny B. Pence, Ph.D. Research Assistant Professor Associate Professor One day a couple of surgeons were demonstrating a cholesystectomy down in the anatomy lab. It was as easy demonstration and the gail bladder was readily removed. The gall bladder itself was very green, malformed and demonstrated other characteristics that undoubtedly resulted from post-mortem treatment. The surgeons becoming bored with the procedure used the gall bladder as a spring-board for levity. As the jokes were flying, one surgeon suggested that they should send it to pathology for a report. In their jovial state this seemed a wonderful idea, so they bottled the speciman and sent it off. In just a short while the results came back: “This individual is beyond repose and undoubtedly cannot be saved by the surgeons, and furthermore, the cause of death cannot be determined from this speciman. In any case this individual is fortunate that he or she must not bear witness to such ill humor.” Alan Raftery, M.D. Associate Professor r y Dale F. Rector, M.D. Associate Professor an ince rit “la Ruc Manh Tran, M.D. Assistant Professor PHYSIOLOGY Michael T. Kopetzsky, M.D. Professor and Chairman is ‘ . ‘ a ‘ ah eeewe th ‘ : Donald G. Davies, Ph.D. Associate Professor Lorenz O. Lutherer, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor Maurice F. Crass, Ph.D. Professor Herbert F. Janssen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Pvt ee ee eee is Pa e ee eas | oe TTTTLELLLELL. we i 1 Paul F. McDonagh, Ph.D. Associate Professor The students sometimes complained that there were language difficulties when listening to Dr. Kopetzsky lecture. As we got use fo his speech patterns, we realized ‘'skulling’’ meant rowing and not taking off peoples’ heads. James J. McGrath, Ph.D. Professor To Dr. McGrath and his glasses That barely hang on by the lashes lf the lenses aren’t plastic The results would be arastic And he'll have to teach blindly in classes Richard Nathan, Ph.D. Associate Professor John Orem, Ph.D. Jean Strahlendorf, Ph.D. Professor Assistant Professor a ) PSYCHIATRY Don E. Flinn, M.D., Richard L. Weddige, M.D., Professor and Chairman Assoc. Professor and Assoc. Chairman —_ or i ” AAA er. execawd (4 4Q4C eens John Ainslie, M.D., Assoc. Professor . Rudy Arrendondo, Ed.D., Assoc. Professor Stephen P. Farr, Ph.D., Asst. Professor Joe Hoovestol, M.D., Asst. Professor Psychiatry is the business where you tell them what you think and they ask how you feel. Unlike medi- cal school where you tell them what you think and sometimes you feel they don’t care, ‘ia Parviz Malek-Ahmadi, M.D. Associate Professor a Thomas McGovern, Ed.D. Assistant Professor Terry McMahon, M.D. Assistant Professor Scott E. Pollard, M.D. Assistant Professor John F. Simonds, M.D. Professor os MICROBIOLOGY oe } 7 TET Beers g® qoott we We ‘ a} nat , ee at $ 35 C 4 AEiGe iy} Bey Seed Gams, | David J. Hentges, Ph.D. Joe A. Fralick, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Assistant Professor Associate Professor veces nimi 5 Pia Terence M. Joys, Ph.D. Stanley S. Lefkowitz, Ph.D. John McKenna, Ph.D. Associate Professor Professor Professor r , ? Earl M. Ritzi, Ph.D. Rial D. Rolfe, Ph.D. David C. Straus, Ph.D. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor PHARMACOLOGY Ce ye Alexander D. Kenny, Ph.D. Paul T. Carroll, Ph.D. John B. Lombardini, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Associate Professor Professor ‘ hh os ae Bary ghee ow Ne wr ara tn ot Salt William H. Lyness, Ph.D. James H. Pirch, Ph.D. David E. Potter, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Professor Professor _ From the point of view of a freshman: They keep telling us we don’t have to know anything about arugs, | hope they understand when we get to pharmacology next year! From the point of view of a sophomore: They don’t really understand. Wats. Thomas E. Tenner, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor 25 — Cae DERMATOLOGY ,. — Ss Kenneth H. Nelder, M.D. _ Timothy J. Rosio, M.D. , Marvin Shetlar, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Assistant Professor Professor NEUROLOGY According to Neuro professors, most students are on their way to Alzheimer’s disease, as evidenced by their ability to forget almost everything they’ve learned. _— = a- «i ARON: Sone Oe Thomas J. Hutton, M.D., Ph.D. Howard K. Strahlendorf, Ph.D. Associate Professor and Interim rion Associate Professor Associate Professor Cnairman Gabor B. Racz, M.D. Professor and Chairman What do you call a man who lets students do pin cushion experiments with the veins on his hands every semester and passes gas in the OR daily, besides ... Uncle Eaonl” James E. Heavner, Ph.D., D.V.M. Associate Professor ANESTHESIOLOG Edward T. Thomas, M.D. Professor and Assoc. Chairman Eaon Cockings, M.D. Professor Samuel W. May, Jr., M.D. Instructor eee ee —— Y Jaf INTERNAL MEDICINE Neil A. Kurtzman, M.D. Bruce A. Bartholomew, M.D. Sheryl H. Boyd, Ed.D. Professor and Chairman Professor Associate Professor tial Ce IO ETOS peace x o Ez : a James C. Buell, M.D. Wayne C. Cooper, M.D. Martha L. Elks, M.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor : ; H t N Melvin E. Laski, M.D. Ruth Lawrence, M.D. Stephen H. Norris, M.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Sandra Sabatini, M.D. Ph.D. Sinn Anuras, M.D. Professor As a freshman | really didn’t know what to write about the internal medicine faculty. | tried asking sophomores, juniors, seniors, and even residents ... nobody could come up with any anecdotes, stories or lymrics. As a matter of fact, the only words that came to peoples’ minds were ‘pain, misery and misfortune.” My class then moved to the topic of renal physiology, found out about pain, misery and misfortune as only Dr. Kurtzman can do. He is the only lecturer we had that could get a ‘sympathetic reaction” from us. Some even went into shock. Once one gets use to Kurtzmans’ style, it is only the material that is imtimidating. As for the other faculty members that | have come to know, they : Davor Vugrin, M.D. Professor Bruce M. Wimer, M.D. Associate Professor have put me into a negative salt balance. Through these people | can see that there is an ominous amount of material that one must learn to be in internal medicine. A student has to ask himself, ‘how did they get so smart?” FAMILY MEDICINE Berry N. Squyres, M.D. Professor and Chairman Craig D. Brown, M.D. Assistant Professor James L. Robins, M.D. Assistant Professor Clark A. Johnson, M.D. Assoc. Professor and Assoc. Chair. © ee William H. Gordon, Sr., M.D. Professor Charles Shields, M.D. Professor ¥ ait uk yt y if. Ba Wayne M. Heine, M.D. Professor and Chairman Harlan Giles, M.D. Professor and Assoc. Chairman The OB-GYN’s from TTUHSC have traded in their catchers’ mit for the “golden glove.” This gives them the proper equipment fo stay up all night making sure the population of Lubbock is maintained. Frank DeLeon, M.D. Assistant Professor Larry E. Word, M.D. Charles Lox, Ph.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Ralph J. Anderson, M.D. Professor Mark M. Dorsett, M.D. Assistant Professor tod Th R. Ann Word, M.D. Assistant Professor 31 OPTHALMOLOGY James Price, M.D., Ph.D. Frank Holly, Ph.D. Professor and Chairman Professor Bor-Shyue Hong, Ph.D. Adjunct Associate Professor tp Th Peay TET David W. Lamberts, M.D. Zuhair M. Shihab, M.D. George S. Tyner, M.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor Professor J.T.W. Van Dalen, M.D., Ph.D. S. L. Rockefeller Young, Ph.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Gerald S. Laros, M.D., Herbert F. Janssen, Ph.D., Professor and Chairman Assistant Professor % - es . a : AR le. Robert F. McCarron, M.D., William W. Robertson, Jr., M.D., Assistant Professor Associate Professor Not Pictured: Gerhard E. Maale, M.D., Assistant Professor 4 5 € i; i Robert P. Yost, M.D., Associate Professor A PEDIATRICS F A oe Lesa M.D. Michael J. Bourgeois, M.D. Edwing A. Contreras, M.D. roressor ANG ASSOC. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Chairman Vymutt J. Gururaj, M.D. Edgar 0. Ledbetter, M.D. Wallace W. Marsh, M.D. Professor Professor Assistant Professor Joon M. Park, M.D. Jenny Patrick, M.D. Doanh Phan, M.D. Associate Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Somkid Sridaromont, M.D. Tim Wysocki, Ph.D. Associate Professor Assistant Professor Jay P. Sackler, M.D. Professor and Chairman Alan Huddleston, Ph.D. Associate Professor Laura Hanahan, M.D. Assistant Professor not pictured David Eric Blackwell, M.D. Associate Professor Jin S. Leo, M.D. Associate Professor Robert G. Ridout, M.D. Assistant Professor RADIOLOGY Joel Dunnington, M.D. Assistant Professor m3 Ne Robert Posteraro, M.D. Assistant Professor Jay M. Scherr, M.D. Assistant Professor 35 SURGERY Peter C. Canizaro, M.D. Professor and Chairman 5] Mario Feola, M.D. Professor Neal R. Glass, M.D. Professor Not pictured: Francis C. Jackson, M.D., Professor 36 | im ‘ C. Richard F. Baker, Jr., M.D. James D. Colt, M.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor Dr. Baker speaks endlessly of his hunting sportsmanship, however, his taste in game speaks for itself... “Honey, were having Road kill again tonight.” Dr. Golathorn adas something special to the operating room, as a matter of fact, it’s down right classy the way she says, ‘Pass the Mefzies.” Jane F. Goldthorn, M.D. Timothy J. Harner, M.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Khurshid Bidiwalla, M.D. Assistant Professor Pete Bickers, M.D. Mubariz Naqvi, M.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Gayle Bickers, M.D. Associate Professor Petaiah Mohan, M.D. Instructor Anne Hernandez Behavioral Sciences Coordinator Rolf Habersang, M.D. Associate Professor and Chairman WC DRO . Marita Angleton, M.D. Leora Andrew, M.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor 37 rere i ere ™ a « tas rerere . | 7 = ; § = 9 — —s y Peter Knight, M.D. Patricia Bloom, M.D. Godfrey D. Ripley, M.D. Associate Professor and Chairman Assistant Professor Associate Professor Benjamin Salazar, M.D. Associate Professor Robert Messer, M.D. Associate Professor and Chairman Thelma Yambao, M.D. Assistant Professor ' v x 4 Michael Makii, M.D. Lou Ann Hall, Ph.D. Cecilia West Assistant Professor Behavioral Sciences Coordinator Clerk Specialist ap emaeoms Mitchell Jones, M.D. Associate Professor and Chairman sel | Joyce O’Rear, Ed.D. Assistant Professor Robert Fulton M.D. Assoc. Professor and Chairman Bryan Troop, M.D. Assistant Professor ==, Watt Salmon, M.D. Associate Professor B.E. McCoy, M.D. Assistant Professor fe H.A. Pennal, M.D. Associate Professor Michael Lary, M.D. Assistant Professor Robert Hayes, M.D. Associate Professor Walter Dickinson, M.D. Associate Professor Edwin Savlov, M.D., Professor Constancio King, M.D. Assistant Professor - 40 Panpit Klug, M.D. Associate Professor a Hagos Tekeste, M.D. Assistant Professor me decal “ we Jonn Mueller, M.D. Associate Professor Roger Oskvig, M.D. Associate Professor and Chairman Ce Daniel Jenkins, M.D. Steve Urban, M.D. Instructor Assistant Professor Phillip Periman, M.D. Professor and Director of Harrington Cancer Center C.T. Nichols, M.D. Clinical Professor Cullie Funderburk, M.D. Associate Professor Rush Pierce, Jr., M.D. Clinical Professor REE Brian Pruitt, M.D. 41 Associate Professor PEDIATRICS é 8 Gilbert Handal, M.D. Associate Professor : | . a ae | ; Joseph Brown, Ill, M.D. Associate Prof. and Associate Chairman Antonio Jesurun, M.D. Assistant Professor ¥ 3 . 2k el Miike se ‘ nen ‘ : ie TN i ERE rs Rego Marie Martine-Logvinoff, M.D. Basil Byrne, M.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor Nancy Greger, M.D. Assitant Professor Garrett Levin, M.D. David Weinstein, M.D. 42 Assistant Professor Clinical Associate Professor INTERNAL MEDICINE i Martin Ascherl, M.D. __ Assistant Professor Pat Farley, M.D. Assistant Professor Stuart Polly, M.D. Assoc. Professor and Assoc. Chair Rajendra Marwah, M.D. Assistant Professor Paul Casner, M.D. Assistant Professor Mare Zuckerman, M.D. Assistant Professor Violet Gilson, M.D. Dorothy Ekery, M.D. Assistant Professor Associate Professor OB GYN John Bobitt, M.D. Associate Professor William Scragg, M.D. Professor Stephen Bates, M.D. William Sullivan, M.D. Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Joseph Sakini Jr., M.D. Professor and Associate Chair FAMILY MEDICINE John Scott, M.D. Associate Professor Ken Wiant, M.D. Clinical Assistant Professor SURGERY Warrington Austerman, M.D. Jack Peacock, M.D. Associate Professor Associate Professor Steve Dougherty, M.D. Assistant Professor William Munyon, M.D. David Briones, M.D. Associate Professor Edward Saltzstein, M.D. Professor and Associate Chair Robert Hardaway, M.D. Clinical Professor Walter Farr, M.D. Associate Prof. and Associate Associate Professor PHYSICAL THERAPY UREA mS i | Raza os Sharon E. Axton, R.N., Bilie Bechnal, R.N.,M.S.N. Sharon I. Decker, R.N., Karen A. Dodich, R.N., M.N. M.S.N. M.S.N. a Assistant Professor Ng thes Clinical Instructor Cine Asst ae Bernace E. LeMaster, R.N., Mary A. Lubino, R.N., Ph.D. Yondell Masten, R.N.C., Darlene A. Norton, R.N., M.S.N. ; Ph.D. M.S.N. Assistant Prof Instructor = bes ate Assistant Professor Instructor Nancy Ridenour, P.N., M.S. Mary Slater, R.N., M.S.N. Katheryn Sridaromont, R.N., Assistant Professor Clinical Instructor M.S.N. Clinical Asst. Professor Ben Lagrone and family Joe and Rose Dixon with little Sarah — Juan Fitz and family Tim, Tauisty, and Kay Bob Henderson, Genette, Ryan (7), Diane (3) Richard and Josephine Calvo Dustin Frazier , Debbie, Dustin ll, and Katie Kelly and Angela Kensing heise salt Bob and the Raders Jeff and Suzan Colvin Leslie Ann Arrington, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Methodist Hospital Dallas, Texas Debra Lynn Atkisson, M.D. Psychiatry Menninger Memorial Hospital Topeka, Kansas Charles Blake Avera, M.D. 1986 Family Medicine T.T.U.H.S.C. Lubbock 1987 Opthalmology T.T.U.H.S.C, Lubbock Dannise Beckley, M.D. Transitional Blodgett Memorial Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan Daniel Howard Bender, M.D. Pediatrics Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Lubbock, Texas Bari Lynn Bennett, M.D. 1985 Internal Med. Prelim. U.T.H.S.C.-San Antonio 1987 Anesthesiology U.T.H.S.C.-San Antonio Donna Marie Barhorst, M.D. Pediatrics University of Rochester Associated Hospitals Rochester, New York 4 k 7 Richard Smothers Broadhurst, M.D. Surgery Fitzsimmons Army Medical Ctr. Denver, Colorado Cynthia Ruth Brown, M.D. Mary Rebecca Butler, M.D. William Michael Carpenter, M.D. Alicia Maria Cavazos, M.D. Anesthesiology Obstetrics and Gynecology General Surgery Internal Medicine Texas Tech University Texas Tech University Baylor University University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center Health Sciences Center Medical Center Tulsa Medical College Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Dallas, Texas Tulsa, Oklahoma James Neumann Childs, M.D: Lewis K.Clarke, M.D. Jeffrey Norman Colvin, M.D. Miles 0. Colwell Jr., M.D. Pediatrics 4986 Trans.-Emory Univ. Anesthesiology Physical Med. Rehab. Baylor College of Medicine 1987 Phys. Med. Rehab. Texas Tech University University of Michigan Houston, Texas Baylor College of Medicine Health Sciences Center Ann Arbor, Michigan Houston, Texas Lubbock, Texas 53 - Wy. . f Joe, Joanne, Sarah, and Caroline Holmes rea) 1 _—— ANY oh As Ae Way oN % ONE “AN Paik . AANA iw Tabi, Krista, Joce, and Johnny Qubty wy ’ « near.“ , a, a ‘ t ’ ar ig t ey 3 Blake, Martha , and Ashley Avera Tony Loggins x ™ Tern we fe ber seuivn RW w teen ot er ene ARV Te. jhe Print lil Sn be Karen McAfee and family wi wn Maria Luisa Johnson and Stefani Johnson Philip Augustus Deffer,Jr., M.D. Ricardo Diaz, M.D. Joseph Andrew Dixon, M.D. Thomas Myles Doud, M.D. Orthopaedic Survery Surgery Family Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology Fitzsimmons Army Medical Ctr Mayo Graduate School of Med. Hendrick Medical Center Richland Memorial Hospital Denver, Colorado Rochester, Minnesota Abilene, Texas Columbia, South Carolina i ees ioe Jose Adolfo Duarte, M.D. James Malcolm Earhart,Jr., M.D. Juan Francisco Fitz, M.D. Dustin C. Frazier, M.D. 1986 Transitional Family Medicine Emergency Medicine Transitional T.T.U.H.S.C.-El Paso Hendrick Medical Center Butterworth Hospital Madigan Army Medical Center 1987 Anesthesiology Abilene, Texas Grand Rapids, Michigan Tacoma, Washington f Michigan-Ann Arbor Edward Dunton Furst, M.D. Angela Kaye Fulgham Gardner, =Mary Josephine Godinich, M.D. | Stephanie Ilene Goldpin, M.D. Pediatrics M.D. Internal Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Texas Transitional Mount Sinai Medical Center Baylor University Health Science Center Texas Tech University Chicago, Illinois Medical Center San Antonio, Texas Health Sciences Center Dallas, Texas El Paso, Texas Terri Ann Hall, M.D. Steven Owen Hansen, M.D. Mark Allan Harle, M.D. Robert Phillips Heine, M.D. Emergency Medicine Ophthalmology Graduate Urology Obstetrics and Gynecology Harbor Univ. of California Research Fellowship University of South Florida North Carolina Memorial Hosp. Los Angeles Medical Center Tampa, Florida Chapel Hill, North Carolina Torrance, California 57 TTUSM Ski Patrol Susan, Paul, and Thatcher Maria Perez Jay, Carla, Rachel, Rebecca, and x “Where’s Drew?” 4 V 4 f Lf ae a) vests aa? Baey t Caught this one with my bare hands! Robert Clark Henderson, M.D. Karen Ruth Hill, M.D. Kirby Dee Hitt, M.C. Joseph Nathan Holmes, M.D. Faculty Appointment Obstetrics and Gynecology Orthopaedic Surgery Internal Medicine Asst. Prof. Dept. Ob Gyn Oregon Health Sciences Univ. Scott and White Charlotte Memorial Hospital RARE coi Gee Portland, Oregon Memorial Hospital Charlotte, North Carolina Amarillo, Texas Temple, Texas Martha Claire Hurst, M.D. Carolyn Morrow Hyde, M.D. Michael D. Jenkins, M.D. Philip Noel Jenkins, M.D. Surgery Orthopaedic Surgery Psychiatry Anesthesiology Texas Tech University University of Texas University of Texas Methodist Hospital Health Sciences Center Health Science Center Health Science Center Dallas, Texas Lubbock, Texas San Antonio, Texas San Antonio, Texas 60 Maria Luisa Johnson, M.D. Internal Medicine University of Alabama Medical Center Birmingham, Alabama Patricia E. Long Laden, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology University of Texas Health Science Center Houston, Texas Kelly Paul Kensing, M.D. Internal Medicine Scott and White Memorial Hospital Temple, Texas Family Medicine Abilene, Texas Bach N. Lam, M.D. Pediatrics T.1.U.H.S.C.-R.A.H.C. Amarillo, Texas Benjamin Ford Lagrone, M.D. 1986 Transitional-Alabama 1987 Anesthesiology University of Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Megs oe Jerry Lynn Kirkland, M.D. Hendrick Medical Center James Arthur Knight, M.D. Faculty Appointment Dept. of Surgery Letterman Army Med. Ctr. San Francisco, Calif. Michael Gary Lehman, M.D. Dermatology University Hospital Little Rock, Arkansas 61 Official FLEX uniform Martha really wanted to Calgon, take me away! be a movie star ... | Some young doctors ready for their first [here’s a man with a purpose in life! physical Kirby Hitt and family Luanna Leftieri | can‘t find Chicago on here anywhere! Mark and Renee in Blue Lagoon IK I ! ... expletive deleted Luanna Lettieri, M.D. Tony Ray Loggins, M.D. Dennis M. Lox, M.D. Kim Kirschgessner Maale, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Family Medicine Physical Medicine Rehab. 1986 Internal Med. Prelim. University of Buffalo Memorial Medical Center University of Texas St. Paul’s Hospital, Dallas State University of New York Corpus Christi, Texas Health Sciences Center 1987 Ophthalmology Buffalo, New York San Antonio, Texas T.T.U.H.S.C. Lubbock Karen McAfee, M.D. Dorothy J. McWhorter, M.D. Dana Ray Mills, M.D. David Walker Morledge, M.D. Psychiatry Family Medicine Pediatrics Internal Medicine Texas Tech University Texas Tech University Scott and White Tit LS Health Sciences Center Health Sciences Center Memorial Hsopital Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Temple, Texas 64 Tom L. Mulcahey, M.D. Thomas Alan Nakagawa, M.D. Jesus Javier Naranjo, M.D. Paul Keith Nolan, M.D. Pediatrics Pediatrics Family Medicine Medicine Pediatrics Texas Tech University Phoenix Hospitals Program McAllen Medical Center St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Health Sciences Center Phoenix, Arizona U.T.H.S.C. San Antonio Ann Arbor, Michigan Lubbock, Texas McAllen, Texas Eric Franklin O’Neill, M.D. Aurora Keith Pajeau, M.D. James Timothy Parker, M.D. Jay Burton Pennington, M.D. General Surgery Internal Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology Family Medicine St. Francis Regional Mayo Graduate School of Med. Baylor University Texas Tech University Medical Center Rochester, Minnesota Medical Center Health Sciences Center Wichita, Kansas Dallas, Texas Lubbock, Texas sh , EN7 “Rx: 60 cc q 15 min prn”’ “Kiss of Ketamine’ OOOO eee. ,. . QF 65 Maria D. Perez, M.D. John Andrew Pumphrey, M.D. Johnny A. Qubty, M.D. Robert Alan Rader, M.D. Pediatrics Surgery Anesthesiology Internal Medicine Baylor College of Medicine Methodist Hospital Texas Tech University University of New Mexico Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas Health Sciences Center School of Medicine Lubbock, Texas Albuquerque, New Mexico Floyd Winfield Reifein, M.D. William Dela Rishel, M.D. Timothy Paul Robins, M.D. Catherine Ann Ronaghan, M.D. Anesthesiology Pediatrics Internal Medicine General Surgery Emory University Texas Tech University Scott and White The New York Hospital School of Medicine Health Sciences Center Memorial Hospital Cornell Univ. Medical Center Atlanta, Georgia Lubbock, Texas Temple, Texas New York, New York “Tumors are most common in the upper outer quad- Do they need a Dr. c rant.”’ ; “Wanted: Dead or Alive’ Ray Eric Santos, M.D. Orthopaedic Surgery University of Texas Medical Branch Galveston, Texas Ronald D. Stephens, M.D. Family Medicine Memorial Medical Center Corpus Christi, Texas “All My Children?’ James Anthony Scales, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Baylor University Medical Center Dallas, Texas Elizabeth Stuyt, M.D. Psychiatry Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Lubbock, Texas ¢Habla New Joisey? i Alan Douglas Schonfeld, M.D. Scott Brian Shapiro, M.D. Internal Medicine Obstetrics and Gynecology East Tennessee State Univ. Emory University Johnson City, Tennessee School of Medicine Atlanta, Georgia @ Ww Tim Robert Tarkenton, M.D. Tammie F. Turner, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Pediatrics USUAL. University of Texas San Antonio, Texas Health Science Center Houston, Texas eT ee ad BUTT at pe Psych elective at Maudsley Hospital John M. Tyler,Jr., M.D. Physical Medicine Rehab Southwestern Medical School Dallas, Texas Patricia Winter, M.D. Internal Medicine University of Texas Health Science Center San Antonio, Texas Not pictured Ricardo E. Calvo, M.D. Pediatrics Central Texas Med. Foundation Brackenridge Hospital Austin, Texas Rebecca Claire Cavazos, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Wiliam Beaumont Army Medical Center El Paso, Texas Debra Ann Valis, M.D. Pediatrics TLS. G-RAAG Amarillo, Texas Robin Lee Worsham, M.D. Family Medicine University of Texas Southwestern Medical School Wichita Falls, Texas Paul M. Munden, M.D. 1986 Internal Med.-Prelim. T.T.U.H.S.C.-Lubbock 1987 Ophthalmology University of lowa Fitzgerald Thomas, M.D. Private Practice Internal Medicine New Mexico na John Autry Williams, M.D. Psychiatry Rutgers Medical School Piscataway, New Jersey i “ee Douglas Edwin Wright, M.D. Internal Medicine Scott and White Memorial Hospital Temple, Texas Terre Rose Wilson, M.D. Internal Medicine Mayo Graduate School of Med Rochester, Minnesota James Gregory Yost, M.D. Surgery Loyola University Medical Center Maywood, Illinois “Two half-pints of Extra FLEX Power’ AMARILLO MS Ill a2 NAN! Reach OS To Do STEAD OF ARETTES | aid? A aa a mm I've got the cutest WHAT you've ever seen? The Bishop and E.D. register their surprise .. . vam rect es Did you hear the latest gossip MiniMedline McNamara | think I'll paint the ceiling peach. about Dr _ AMARILLO MSI Allan Alexander Jeff Artnur S 3 S be Weather forecast-slight northerly breezes. David Bell aa ib wes: | — OS acl Da th aan | Above: NWTH, Below: TTRAHC, Middle: HCC, Bottom: TTUHSC Clinic. Alan Burke Bonny Carter oe. Above-VA Medical Center Below-High Plains Baptist Hospital. 4 if we r Scott Dooley Mark Flood Susie Gauntt Richard Hines Ty Hughston ae?) Ss T Caught eating patient’s trays again ... Hang down your head Scott Dooley. Clone B Not everything changes from MSIl to Clark ‘Kent’ superbiker. MSIIl. Clone Mutation. AMARILLO MSIll John Mendenhall Brenda Owens Elizabeth Peacock Loretta McNamara Ken Kovach Se ; £ 3 © Pi A no coat, Coors, black tie affair. A hard day on Peds AMARILLO _.. INTRODUCTION TO PEDS! Dream on... Maybe these spots will all run together. TEXAS TECH AMARILLO _._. HANDS ACROSS AMERICA AMARILLO MSill 73 i Nelson Ploch Scott Rose Kevin Stennett NOT PICTURED Slug tunnel You ain't just a ‘whistlin’, Dana. Karel DeLeeuw = 4 Kathryn Faccini Zi Dallas Johnson Roby Mitchell Debra Root E. D. Willis Robert Watson AMARILLO MSI Excedrin Headache 75 | Vice-president, Amarillo Campus, Post call psa Please wake me when the third year is over! AMARILLO MS Ill Amarillo Campus Plexus staff: Bonny Carter and Elizabeth Pea- cock NS wn MS Ill-LUBBOCK CLASS OF 1987 A YEAR OF: FUN WORK Re Meee . ‘ AND a —=——| LEARNING ce Beauty is in the eye of the beholder What pediatric write-up? Jennifer relaxing with light reading owe it Spring Break skiing Friends from all campuses Academic Overload Jeff and Robert in OB lecture. Plexus staff Yeah! That’s the ticket. SOUTHWEST INSTLT KIDNEY Action Dan. Is that a Coors on the table? The third year of medical school is . . . (k type question): A. The best year of your life. B. The worst year of your life. C. The fastest year of your life. D. The most educational year of your life-so far. WS) Allan Allphin Ronald Anderson Paul Andrews Maurice Assmussen John Baker Paul Brown Timothy Brown J. B. Cage David Coats Mike Cowart Robert Crabtree Jeff Demain Teresa Dickson Richard Dinsdale Jennifer Driskell Keith Eyre Vernon Farthing Lauren Fredrickson Matt Furst Felipe Garcia Nicky Holdeman Dan Kirkpatrick Bradley Lott William May Boniface Ndubisi David Ormond Doug Pappas Paula Price Beverly Pung David Riojas David Rowlett Fred Salley Mark Sanderson Marion Sovic Frank Tibiletti David Vanderpool Robert Walker Ken White Jeff Young Roger Temple MS Ill-EL PASO o A ae aie . % Downtown El Paso facing South towards Mexico Jason, is this a manifestation of your Psychiatry rotation? “ICU Medicine? ... I'd rather be in the O.R.”’ El Paso OB Who said the Baby Boom was over? From OB to Nursery-a constant flow. 8? Mike Centeno consoles himself: ‘4 Newborn H P’s done, 7 to go.” New construction of R.E. Thomason General Hospital Status post a Dr. Kurtzman visit ... Ron's kidneys work FINE!! | “This is Sandy Swain confirming my | neyrosurgery elective in Milwaukee in | December ...” “This is Jana Miller confirming my Radiology elective in Hawaii in December ...” “Furniture salesman at Sears sounds pretty good to me right now, Dr. SClogg = macs te 4 hao Medicine progress notes neve ; One room 3rd years rarely see ... Our physical diagnosis skills need help! Debbie Tyler reviewing for her Boards Juan Ibarra and his wife Lulu 2 1 2 hour rounds on 2 1 Hf ILYINGian. “| answered right Dr. Ho. and within 5 seconds Becky and Jana eating again and showing off their assets 122 “Mr. and Mrs. M.D.” 85 Curt Curtis and Debbie Tyler aes New acute care facility 1987 anti? scheduled for completion-Fall of Kyle Barnett Dreaming of your honeymoon Eloisa? Motley Crue in Pediatric Clinic -— , Se = masrenssetll nvveee tttTnyy vv’ aaa en bed eet rm reer erecta een nae Tim Allan Hal Astle Renee Aversano Suzanne Benser Walter Bridges Mike Camarata Marylida Carline David Carroll Priscilla Carter Snodgrass Cindy Chan ce John Cochran Brandon Crabb John Crane 1S Robert Curt ig Darter Crd Michelle Deshon kson IC . Chuck D kson Mark Dic SR Phillip Dowd Joel Duncan Jack Dunn Kenna Earley ichae! Edwards M ichelberger Jon © Frank Falbey Joshua Fine David Fishman Richard Foltz Darrell Franks Donald Freitag Judy Friedili Leo Fuentes ‘| brought my camping gear in case this H P takes alll night.”’ Manuel Garcia Mark Gibby Herbert Gonzalez Nadim Haddad Jeff Hall David Hampe Kelli Hampe Melanie Hendricks Steven Hickerson Jim Higgins Dwight Hood Harini Hosain Merle lpson Chitra Jayaseelan Philip Jensen Anuja Jhingran Lee Johnson Cindy Justice Kevin Kenworthy Keith Kessel PMY samuel Kleinman Philomena Kong Marty Koonsman Patricia Krakos Kevin Kummerfeld Rick Laughlin Sal LoCoco Vera Luther Lance Maki Mas FO Jerry McCabe Mary Meyer Tony Montelongo Sandip Mukherjee Chris Neill David Nelson Fariborz Nezhadian Thinh Nguyen Steve O'Grady Michael O'Neill Satish Patel Steve, what are you drinking?! Jan having another Bot Fly attack. Judy Pugh Bruce Ramsey Helen Rhodes Cyndee Rivera Paul Salva Joe Sasin Don Smith Jim Smith Chris Soares se i =i Filta ely ies si oe Mogae ee ee if 4 s ¥ Honorary Sorority, “Sisters Against Sobriety’, initiates new ; E pledge. Dianna Yu gracefully performs the Chinese ‘‘Tea-Pick- ing’ Dance. Clifford Staggs Mark Stegelman Jan Sunde Viki Thoma ene Karen Winter Matt Wong Jeff Young Dianna Yu Steve Yu 99 Miss Dermatology 1986. The constant quest for knowledge. This little piggy went to market, uh “Paranoid? ... Who, me?!” The man who made “Tram-Track Tran’ Pharmacology bearable. “So, Dr. Chappel, what about this plant-like growth on Patrick’s head?”’ The first TTUHSC School of Medicine Sophomore Transition Convocation was held on May 23, 1986 as a celebration marking the successful completion of two years of basic science studies, The ceremony provided an opportunity for students and faculty to meet together one last time before the Class of ‘88 was divided and moved on fo their respective Campuses. Tbe speaker for the evening was J. Thomas Hutton, M.D., Ph.D. who adaressed the future of medicine and what we have fo look forward to as physicians. He also attempted to calm some of our fears as we enter a new, exciting phase of our medical training. Awards were then presented to outstanding students and faculty for the past two years. And finally, the “‘new MS II's” were accepted fo their regional academic centers by representative faculty The convocation marked the end of a long two years of frustration and hard work with what often seemed like minimal reward. However, we have succeeded thus far and will continue to do so with dedication and perseverance. Above all the struggle, though, let us not forget the friendships that have been developed and strengthened through the difficult times. For, even though we will soon forget the less than desirable test grades and the often insurmountable pile of notes we did not sittin ay «© think possible to learn, the memories of good friends and Wee i, ‘ttn diltidild good times will stand the test of time —E So, until we gather again as “real doctors” in 1988, | really don’t think fe] 1 luck and On to the clinics! you are hearing ; } i 7 p ay ‘ ' 100 what I’m saying Are we MS Ills yet’ 102 Sophia Alecozay ght 8 Larry Alexander ==. Glori Allen 2 A ee rea 7 ar FT eat bY a - , = - Michael Archuleta Brian August Mike Bagg Karen Balkman Sarbani Bhaduri Next match: Mr. T Keith Bjork e . Ken Brantley Philip Brown Donna Burrows John Camp Craig Cannon Greg Cartwright Melissa Chism 103 James Clark Jeff Clark Paige Clark Paul Cook Cynthia Curll Frank de la Torre Lynda Dearmond Joel Dickens Gail Ditmore Cindy Dunn Carole Durrett Valerie Engelbrecht Allen Ernster Robert Estes Kayla Fletcher George Fox Judy Freedman Ken Freedman Karen Gahr Linda Geis Mare Gignac Steve Guss Michele Haber Corey Haggard 105 Tom Hanretta James Harold Richard Harrison Martin Hayes | Hey Pa, what's for supper? GQ's ‘Man of the year’ 106 Tim Hiebert Roberta Hinshaw Jeff Hoover Med. students studying slides of the “Newlywed Game.” Mel Houser Sergio Ibarra Bob Johnson 107 108 Brad Kendrick Omid Khorram Doug Kiepper Sam Kliewer, Jr. Sonja Kristiansen Susan Legacy Luis Linan Jon Love Matt Macha Robin Mainwaring Pam Martin Lisa Martinez Elaine Mateo Joe McClintock Carole McNelly Barbara Milanes Sue Miller Gordon Minton Lauren Monti Casey Mroczkowski Tuan Nguyen Beth Nickels Patricia Palacios Andrew Palafox 109 110 Yvonne Paris Bryan Peeler Bob Purnell Nancy Pusser Peter Rappa Mark Reedy Sheri Richardson Larry Ridings A Marcos hopeful? _ “All| wanted was my tonsils out’ eae Susan Robertson ae aie a Gloria Rodarte Terry Rolan Warren Russell Mary Ann Sarda Joe Scamardo Ruth Schleifer Sherry Sellers WW Gregg Silverman Billy Sims Brian Sims The West Texas delegation to the .. : ae e 4988 Olympics. The market’s up and it’s a boy! ‘| came to med school to be a bag lady!” oa FO pS, ears Jeannie Sitzes David Smith Steve Smith Steve Stiles ir throats it down the in and then smash WwW ight, f , Go Terry Woodard , ‘ im Next Caprock tour ... fifteen minutes. sO Oh, shore George, that’s what an inguinal hernia looks like. Tuan, do you need a pillow? “Coors is the one Lubbock’’ “Being Editor is too much fun’ | Billy and Elaine take a break MS | Gun Club . What are you two grinning about? Honey, I’d pose for you anyday!! Two of our happy newlyweds!! Boys just wanna have ___? Girls just wanna have fun! | Those crazy class officers! | just want to get a job ina Best figure and physique contest?? bakery and go to medical school. O =e w Fens y 4 = A = SCHOOL OF NURSING Fredrick Arleth Keri Barber Dreama Barker Melanie Bleau Open date?! May 18, 1987. Kathy Braren “ Debbe Lee Brooks Tracey Bufe Betty Cowan meee Kelly Finley “Convention was great! Bourbon Street!!”’ _ Margaret Flood Nurses love cowboys. 119 Vonda Froemel Chery! Holt Michelle Hunt Jackie Johnson i “Buy 5000 shares Humana Corp.” | — { Kerry Johnson Chery! Piwonka Inola Pool Bruce Slack nh BZ ¥ 2 ewe 4 eee ae 6 Level 8 Stade - 2) Level © Seusdemes as 20 graduates ther have pasneed NOLEN fhe (Remembe ( Level Students ae RNs tha defor they we admatted. ha the fost Amercas Neen Assectatins ach pops elas’ oe eee levee’ “It's a great job ... in Swahililand!” UnkKyong Suzie Urban Two of our finest! MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY (MT) OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY (OT) PHYSICAL THERAPY (PT) Kellie Bane Katrina Bruegel Carl Dunkin SENIOR PHYSICAL THERAPY ‘ y) Zi Ui iF WW My Myr A ij 7 a AN Traci Hamilton Hector Montez Kim Sanders Kathryn Smith Lynn Thompson Teri Varick Our Creation Alicia Vinson Typical study break! Michal White 125 Jill Allen Senja Ates JUNIO PHYSICAL THERAPY Aimee Bowman Lori Box “Let us entertain you!” Marcie Cates Chris Davis Patricia Gerber Chris Hyatt Aaronda Mayo April Parris Jasmin Patel 127 Dawna Phillips David Rachel ay te, Kristi Rowland Holly Sarff Christy Siltman Team Work! “Verrry Interrresting!”’ Susan Sparks Beale cub in ACTON: ) Pam Stutts “CHEESE” | Mary Vondran “That's all folks” i 129 Another day at the races Lori Collins “How’s your blood?” MEDICAL Mylene Deeb Timothy Fielding : TECHNOLOGY Letitia McGee Kathy Geiger a R “meee Melody Oats Ever seen a reading like this? Careful now!! eh Re cee RE te 13 Thrilled to death! OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Christal Muir s ‘yy | So is thaft!! The dreaded nystagmus This is the gas pedal, and here’s how you turn. GRADUATE PROGRAMS Eureka! I've found — something I'd rather be smoking eating saccharin. i oy Dr. Whelly says, “Do not put these cylinders in the dryer.” 133 Tech doing food analysis Biochemistry Front row, left to right: Ken Brantley, Kathleen Rasmussen, Candace Beck, Shin Shay Tian, and Lydia Ramon. Back row, left to right: Bruce Witthuhn, Randy McMillian, Richard Boriack, and Kelly Myers. Not pictured: Mike Kilgore and Kumar Murukamboat. Anatomy Brad Bauer and Teoman Demir. Pharmacology Yi-Ping Li and Forest Smith. Physiology Front row, left to right: Mendel Chen, Jackie Wright, Joel Hubbard, and Lance Nelson. Back row, left to right: Jeff Netzeband, Robin Cooper, Jack Williams, and Eric Darrow. 5 Microbiology Left to right: Joseph laconis, Suhk-Neung Pyo, Pintip Pongpech, Miriam Lonon, Lisa Burns, Jackie Brown, Jo Beth Boyer, and Pyeung-Hyeun Kim. Not pictured: Sharon Casey and James Mone. Karen R. Hitchcock, Ph.d. Karen Rolan Associate Dean for Basic Sciences, Research and Coordinator, Basic Sciences, Research, and Gra- Grduate Studies. duate Studies. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AWARDS Basic Sciences Faculty Awards Bernell K. Dalley, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Dept. of Anatomy Thomas £. Tenner, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Dept. of Pharmacology Clinical Sciences Faculty Awards Amarillo: Rolf Habersang, M.D. Associate Professor Associate Chairman Pediatrics Pharmacology El Paso: Dorothy Ekery, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Internal Medicine Paul Nader, M.D. Instructor, Internal Medicine William H. Scragg, Jr., M.D. Professor Assistant Dean Obstetrics Gynecology Lubbock: Peter C. Canizaro, M.D. Professor Chairman, Surgery M.W. Heine, M.D. Professor Chairman Obstetrics Gynecology Neil A. Kurtzman, M.D. Professor Chairman Internal Medicine Physiology Upjohn Achievement in Medicine Award Floyd Reifein Lange Publications Awards Phil Heine Kelly Kensing Pe i Kellie Hempe 5 James B. Smith sé Merck Manual Awards Bari Bennett Terre Wilson . 2 AMWA Achievement Citation Cathy Ronaghan 136 Officers Gc deere . Rick Broad CIBA Award for Community Service David Hampe Medical S tudent Government Service Award Juan Fitz Jesus Naranjo Jose Duarte Ricardo Diaz Alpha Omega Alpha Members-Class of 1986 Leslie Arrington Blake Avera Bill Carpenter James Earhart Terri Hall Karen Hill Kirby Hitt Joe Holmes Martha Hurst Carolyn Hyde Maria Johnson Paul Munden Robert Rader Timothy Robins Cathy Ronaghan Tim Tarkenton Dean’s Distinguished Service Award Don E. Mcintuff Dean’s Award for Highest Academic Achievement Blake Avera Gold Headed Cane “aie Phil Deffer - Fs re Defter ee eee | | Anesthesiology Pharmacology “17 “8 Jeff Colvin James B. Smith 7 as Juan Fitz ' i tye ft Physiology ‘. ‘ Biochemistry James B. Smith 1 8 Charles Dickson et Preventive Medicine Dermatology Judy Pugh Priscilla Carter Snodgrass Psychiatry ‘ :. Emergency Medicine Michael Jenkins — ‘4 Terri Hall 2 _ Surgery 5 4 Family Medicine Tim Robins Donna Barhorst : James Earhart, Jr. SCHOOL OF NURSING AWARDS Joe Holmes Excaliong In Writing? a = i Internal Medicine Jortie MCBGB., 4. x Terri Hall mt Paul Nolan Excellence in ‘Clinical Performance Tim Robins Keith Smith Microbiology Excellence in the Practice fe) Kellie Hampe Sue Wilson . Michael Camarata David Bruce Ramsey Human Potential Award Doris Scales Neuroscience ‘Ay Joel Duncan Outstanding Servic to the School of Nursing : Janice Miller i. J ' Obstetrics Gynecology en” : é‘ ‘ Phil Heine SCHOOL OF ALLIED Joe Holmes Tim Tarkenton Academic Achievement Awar Sarah Smith- Bruce oleg | Heinz-Reach Award : Patricia A. Sandoval ; 4 — iil il 3 ii rE LS Se Maria Perez ‘ Cathy Ronaghan ' i. . Wy c Left to right: Sue Grell, Anita Marquez, Rhonda Thornhill, Alan Simon, Benji Cox, Anne Thornton-Trump, Jeanne Brock, Philip Brauerman, Jim Mauldin, Joe Blackburn, Debbie Ward, Valinda Bradshaw-Jackson, Lidia DeLeon Computerized searching services are available. Data bases come from Nationwide Services, especially the National Library of Medicine. Ginger Witte is shown assisting in a computer search. The library is fully automated, having installed the Library Integrated System (LIS) from Georgetown University Medical Center. Information is available for students of Medicine, Allied Health, and Nursing. Margaret Virgin is shown assisting a patron with a search. 2 ee LT SOOSS oS SSSSos SSSSSSoSSSSSESSESESOCSS he tb By Be Be Be Le Be Be Br Le Lr Le Be Be Be Br Sr Ber Be Se Boe ber Ser Be Be By ber Se Be Be Bx Be bor i, Be American Medical Students Association SSSSSSS SSS $3S393S395596556S6968600 SSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSSOSSSSSCOSCSCSSSSS SS SSS SSSSSSSSSSS SSS SOS SSSOGSSOS0SGSS6SS OOS Oo Boe OO Se é é $$$66$560565686$6$6856606000500000 Lt a in ae ea SO OOO SSS =. 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Topics of interest for the 1985-1986 Academic year included curriculum changes, health care concerns for the elderly, poor and minorities. The future regarding tuition and loan possibilities and the gay movement in medicine were other areas of focus. The Texas Tech chapter of the American Medical Student Association has the honor of being a “50 plus” chapter, meaning that an equivalent of 50 percent or more of the entering class signed up as AMSA members in the fall of 1985. Officers for the year were. David Carroll, President; Satish Patel, Vice-President, and Valerie Engelbrecht, Secretary. Angie Gardner served as a national officer in the capacity of Senior trustee-at-large. AMSA began the year with the luncheon for incoming freshmen during orientation. Later in the fall, the officers attended the AMSA regional fall workshop in Houston. Spring activities included a trip to Washington, D.C. by three Tech members to attend the AMSA National Convention. The purpose of the meetings were fo discuss issues of concern with students from other medical schools across the country. At the convention, Manny Garcia MSIil was elected National Coordinator for Minority Affairs, Sam kliewer and Valerie Engelbrecht were elected to serve as regional coordinators. In Washington, it was announced that the Texas Tech chapter has been awarded a $500 Local Project Grant entitled “Diabetic Camp Sponsorship.” The grant proposal was submitted by David Carroll and the money will go towards the purchse of glucometers for diabetic camp, The AMSA chapter at Texas Tech concluded its year of activities with a noon hour luncheon in April. Dr. E. Jay Wheeler served as the guest speaker on “Curriculum Changes.” N MEDICAL WOMENS ASSOCIATION. We started the year with a series of learning skills seminars. The first of the series was given by Dr. Mark Gelula on optimizing ones’ learning style. The second was given by Dr. John Pelley on improving test taking skills, and the third was given by Dr. William Carter on learning disorders. In the first semester we also sponsored a thought provoking seminar on dual career relationships given by Dr. Susan Henatick. The final seminar of the first semester was cosponsored by AMWA and TMA, was given by Dr. Ralph Anderson and covered the changing times of medicine as concerns HMO’s, PPO’s, and DRG’s. Four local AMWA members attended the national AMWA covention in San Francisco. The convention was both informative and inspiring. During the second semester AMWA sponsored a series of seminars on Human Sexuality. The first seminar dealt with sexual dysfunctions. The second was a much needed aiscussion given by Dr.’s Jim Chappell and Barry Spires on taking a sexual history. Our goal this year was to bring pertinent and innovative programs to everyone at the meaical school. Through this busy and fruitful year we have reached our goal. Faculty Sponsor: Dr. Anne Epstein Officers: President: Suzanne Benser (MSII) Vice President: Judy Pugh (MSIl) Secretary. Robin Mainwaring (MSI) Treasurer: Dianna Yu (MSIl) 141 CHRISTIAN MEDICAL SOCIETY Within an interdenominational framework and without strong religious organizational affiliations, the Christian Medical Society seeks to provide support and encouragement to persons in all areas of the medical profession. Our membership includes students, residents and practicing physicians all dedicated to serving God in their practice of medicine. A spin-off of the organization geared toward meeting the needs of spouses was started this year in an effort to provide extra support to the families of our members. The 1985-86 school year was a very exciting and growing year for the CMS. Our meetings were moved from the Health Sciences Center Building to physicians’ homes providing students with the opportunity to become acquainted with practicing M.D.’s. With this move our group grew to as many as 45 members. We also had various speakers throughout the year adaressing such topics as abortion and medical missions, as well as leading in bible studies and personal testimonies. We were also able to send five first year medical students to the annual Student Leadership Conference in Dallas where they met with students from other Texas medical schools. By building on the success of the past year and with new ideas of leadership for next year, the CMS promises to offer exciting opportunities for students looking for growth and support in medical and spiritual lives. Christian Medical Society 1985-86 Officers: Jim Higgins Mike Edwards President: Vice President: The Family Practice Student Association strives to expose students to the specialty of family medicine and to increase their awareness of the activities of the family physician. In addition to monthly meetings, the FPSA sponsored a CPR course for medical students, established family practice ‘'mini-libraries’’ in Amarillo, El Paso, and Lubbock, and sponsored a party during orientation week. Many students took advantage of the preciinical preceptorshio program, spending a month with private family physicians around Texas. CTICE STUDENT ASSOCIATION The annual Family Practice Residency Day was one of the most popular yet with 17 residencies from across the state coming to recruit students. The FPSA sent four representatives to the National Conference of Student Members in Kansas City where they gathered information to share with the rest of the organization. Two members attended the Texas Academy of Family Physicians Interim Session where Tech was elected to represent all the Texas medical schools at the next National Conference. 143 9 PEDIATRIC CLUB 144 Pediatric Club was organized last year to provide an opportunity for students to become more familiar with the specialty of pediatrics and opportunities in the field. Guest speakers present current pediatric issues and topics at semimonthly luncheons hosted for the students by the Department of Pediatrics. Students can gain first-hand professional experience by interacting with physicians in various areas and work situations, such as work rounds and on-call duties. Students have the opportunity to serve as counselors for a summer diabetic camp. Pediatric Club provides information and recommendations for preceptorships in pediatrics, and also helps prepare students for pediatric residencies. This year the Pediatric Club completed a special Valentine’s Day project for the children on Lubbock General Hospital's pediatric ward. Club members entertained these children with Valentines and gifts of red Texas Tech Basketballs Faculty Sponsors: Michael J. Bourgeois, M.D. Surenara K. Varma, M.D. Gail Ditmore Jon Love President: Vice-President: PSYCHIATRY CLUB The goals of the Psychiatry Club, the and psychological well-being of youngest pre-professional organization at physicians and the persons with whom TTUHSC School of Medicine, are as follows: they interact. 1. To provide a forum for the discussion of The Psychiatry Club met biweekly under issues pertaining to the the moderation of Drs. McMahon and humanistic psychological aspects of McGovern, and with the assistance of Drs. meaicine and medical education. Pollard and Arrendondo, co-sponsored the 2. To provide an extracurricular venue for year’s Impaired Physician Seminar. Held at St. the introducation of medical students Mary of the Plains Hospital, the seminar to the specialty of psychiatry. welcomed Dr. David Smith as its guest 3. To organize lectures, programs, and speaker and focused on substance abuse in seminars on topics of interest in the the medical community. The Psychiatry Club area of clinical psychiatry. looks forward to continued sponsorship of 4. To organize lectures, programs, and programs such as this and continued growth presentations centering on issues which as a part of Tech’s educational tradition. are relevant to the social, emotional, 145 146 TMSA stands for Texas Medical Students Auxiliary. We are an informal social organization for the spouses of Texas Tech medical students. Our purpose is to aquaint TMSA members with the profession of medicine — its aims, purposes and ideas; to promote intellectual growth; to stimulate participation in civic and medical fields; and to encourage fellowship among the members. Various activities were conducted during the 1985-1986 Academic year. In May, members held a bake sale with proceeds being donated to the TEXAS MEDICAL STUDENTS AUXILIARY Ronald McDonald project. A garage sale was held in October and the money raised was donated to the Make-A-Wish Foundation and the TTUHSC Student Emergency Loan Fund. A cookbook was compiled by the group with the proceeds going to the Children’s Home of Lubbock. A student bulletin board donated by the Texas Medical Students Auxiliary is to be used in the fifth floor for the posting of medical students activities beginning in the fall of next year. eS STUDENT GOVERNMENT The 1985-1986 Academic Year was the second year of the Student Government at the Texas Tech Medical School. This year marked the first monthly publication of the Student Government Newsletter, ‘'Murmurs”, in an effort to improve communication between students, faculty, and aaministration. If was sent to all students, faculty, aaministration, incoming freshman, parents of MS I's, and to former students of Texas Tech. Initial steps were taken to establish an Alumni Association. The first mailing resulted in a 30% response..A subsequent mailing included an invitation of Alumni to a reception at the TMA convention in Dallas in May. Steps were also taken to form a Parent’s Association. A letter was sent to all MS | parents, requesting their support, along with a copy of the student newsletter. The association will formally be established next year. The speaker series was continued with a presentation by Dr. David Smith, entitled ‘The Impaired Physician.’ The series will be expanded next year to include one speaker during each of the two semesters. Also, Dean Hartman adaressed the students on the state of the school and responded to questions medical students had concerning TTUHSC. This year the Student Government became responsible for assessing the annual budgetry request of student organizations and for dispersing funds to the individual organizations. Student participation in Student Government increased this year, which allowed the undertaking of the above mentioned projects as well as many other goals not listed. Other projects the Student Government is concerned with, and will continue to pursue, include expansion of community service, a no-smoking policy, and an Official TTUHSC bookstore. The Student Government would like to express their sincere appreciation to Dr. Chappell, Dean Hartman, Dr. Spires, Marilyn Tackett, James Johnston, and Nancy Tarwater for their support. 147 | a SURGERY CLUB | Since it’s inception in 1984, the surgery club has students a ‘hands on” experience. Dr. George continued to thrive through cooperation and continual Raushbaum, Dr. James Colt and the surgery residents funding by the TTUHSC Department of Surgery. The were helpful in making this possible. goal of the organization is to expose students to the Learning proper scrubbing techniques, observing various aspects involved in a career in surgery. A various operations, and following a resident for a day major function of the club is to provide an informative were other opportunities found in the surgery club. and realistic view of the process of specializing in surgery. Luncheons with guest speakers from a variety Officers for 1986: of surgical specialities were the highlights of the year. Speakers included: Dr. Ted Hartman, Dr. Gerald Laros, Dr. Jane Goldthorn, Dr. Mario Feola, Dr. James Colt, as — President: Keith Bjork well as many surgery residents. A suturing lesson and Vice Presidents: | Mark Reedy, Jeannie Sitzes an anatomical approach to specific surgeries gave NURSING AMBASSADOR CLUB The Ambassador Club of the School of Health Sciences Center, service, public Nursing was founded in December 1985 relations, and recruitment for the School with 18 charter members. Its purposes of Nursing; promotion of professionalism include supporting the philosophy of the and leadership; and community service. ‘ The officers (left to right): Bruce Slack, president; Sheelah Community service, public relations, and Pagendarm, historian; Angela Striebeck, vice-president; recruitment go hand in hand. Kelly Finley, secretary; (not pictured) Inola Pool, treasurer. Some Ambassadors taking a load off and relaxing An Executive Committee meeting in session after a meeting. planning activities. 149 150 MOTT TAMAMS The Minority Organization at Texas Tech (MOTT) is a local chapter of the state level Texas Association of Mexican-American Medical Students (TAMAMS). The principle goals of TAMAMS are to adaress the health care needs of the medically underserved peoples in the state of Texas with particular emphasis on the Mexican-American population, and to effectively increase the number of minority students in allopathic and osteopathic medical schools. As a subunit of TAMAMS, MOTT was established as an effort to cope with minority health care issues on a more local level. : = use Se Ge Be it? wisewecee A ; ¥ i ple “SER PRD R PAO EES ery: Pa, 1 hs Ly e roe Nae ae ee Tae — mt MOTT Officers 1985-86: President: Jacqueline Bickham Vice President: Gloria Rodarte Sec Treas: Sergio Ibarra Board Member; Luis Linan Liaisson Officer: Frank de la Torre TAMAMS (state): President: Juan Fitz Vice President: Manuel Garcia Secretary. Kelly Flood Ta pete Am, | MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TTUHSC lead the state medical schools with 100% TMA membership for 1985-1986. The TMA promotes interest and awareness of organized medicine as it interacts with legislation, community service, and health care delivery. TMA 1985-1986 programs included: 1st Annual TMA TTUHSC 5K 10K Fun Run; Legislative Symposium, seminars on professional liability financial planning, and prepaid health care; golf shirt sale; and community service. Students served as delegates and committee representatives at state wide TMA meetings. TMA members also participated in Lubbock-Crosby- Garza County Medical Society Meetings. Officers: Presidents; Vice Presidents: Reporter: TMA Delegate: Alternate AMA Delegate: Alternate TMA Delegates: Paul Salva, Kenna Early Matt Macha, Bonnie Carter, Curt Curtis Chris Neill Allan Alexander, Jan Sunde Sam kleinman, Jo Sousa Cif SfaQ9s, Sai LOCOCO, Kelli Hampe, Matt Macha, Richard Harrison 151 2 a TTUHSC NURSING STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Nursing Students’ Association is to serve in the development of the individual student nurse to meet the challenge and responsibilities, as a future health care professional, in providing care for all people. TTUHSCNSA is an individual chapter in the Texas Nursing Students’ Association. TTUHSCNSA is a professional, political organization. It functions in a wide variety of arenas. TTUHSCNSA is regularly involved in health promotional activities. Some of the activities include blood pressure screenings, Co- organizing the Senior Citizen Day at the South Plains Convention. Fair, and teaching in the community. Annually, TTUHSCNSA is involved in orientation activities for incoming students in the School of Nursing. In addition to these activities, TTUHSCNSA sends delegates to the state and national associ ation conventions for nursing students. These delegates participate in formulating and enacting legislation within the student and licenses nurses associations. TTUHSCNSA is a multi-faceted, multifunctional organization whose main goal is to promote unity and professionalism within nursing as a whole. Texas Tech participants at the Texas Student Nurses Association Michael Moon and Christopher Norris at National Student Nurses Convention Scott Cunningham, March of Angela Striebeck, Tracey Bufe, Susan Newfield (Faculty Advisor), Dimes National Ambassador Michael Moon at National Student Nurses Association Convention. PLEXUS STAFF | HM Valerie Engelbrecht and Marc Gignac, Co-editors Larry Alexander, division pages designer and layout —-— IN y aha A : Tracy Torrens, sales, clerical and much more Jim Bob Jones, Consultant 153 ; Thanks Jim Bob for getting us started! ; | n | Helen Rhodes and Jim Higgins, MS || layout J £ =| ‘ Sandy Swain Kellie Flood, MS Ill El Paso staff Jim Smith, Graduation photographer Trish Gerber, Physical Therapy layout Other Credits MS IV design: Carolyn Hyde, Cathy Ronaghan, Martha Furst, Libby Stuyt MS Ill editors: Bonny Carter, Elizabeth Peacock, (Amarillo); Vernon Far- thing, Jeff Demain, (Lubbock) Special thanks to Vonnie, Debbie, Paula, Carolyn, Jane in Student Ser- vices; Marilyn, Nancy Dr. Chappell in ummer Crew: Frank de la Torre, Pam Martin, John Camp Student Affairs for ail their support. EDITORS’ NOTE: As future physicians we know the long tradition that doctors maintain, that of '‘taking care of their own. ’ The establishments on the following pages have greatly minimized your cost of this yearbook. Either now or in the future, if you have the opportunity to patronize them, please do so. Thank You SSAT-PSAT SAT: ACT: GMAT ACHIEVEMENTS Sianloyt APLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LID. 2421 3rd Place Lubbock, Texas 79415 763-0005 CPA: NCLEX-RN SPEEDREADING:NCB-1 ESL REVIEW-FLEX 1-2-3 INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL No. 1 iN TEST 1167 No ee ove al Expy. PREPARATION es Pat Alderson AIRLINE TICKETS TRAVEL, INC. « GROUPS - LEISURE « HONEYMOONS - CRUISES Bena PAE ¢ CORPORATE coats’ [793-3654] TRAVIS DOGGETT - CANDACE CHAPPELL - SHERRY PENCE - SYLVIA LEHMAN - CAROLE ¥ WIRTZ NMB 1-2-3 ¢ FLEX NCLEX « CGFNS « MCAT Professionals Serving Professionals — of! (fy MEDICAL Ss E RV I C E In business since 1968 specializing Representing equipment and supplies tor 23rd Quaker 500 Lockwood Dr. 1211 S. Loop West ¢ Physical Therapy Med | Lubbock, Tx. 79410 Richardson, Tx. 75080 Houston, Tx. 77054 e Occupational Therapy medical ® 806 792-2882 214 699-8163 713 660-0000 e Respiratory Therapy equipment e Rehabilitation distributors, inc. e Home Health Care Listening to your needs... ...and responding to them. LUBBOCK DALLAS y HOUSTON Q THE QUADRANGLE CEDAR CREEK APARTMENTS APARTMENTS EFFICIENCES, 1 2 BEDROOMS Two Bedrooms $225 ; OneiBedie nets (FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED) CABLE TV--STUDIOS FLATS Microwave Laundry ALL ELECTRIC KITCHENS Ceiling Fans Pool PRIVATE PATIOS--SWIMMING POOL : SPACIOUS COURTYARD NEW MANAGEMENT CONVIENT TO TECH, REESE AND SHOPPING CENTERS RENTAL SPECIAL OPEN WEEKENDS! 5802 24th 793-9821 5301 11th 795-4454 THE S SUMMER PLACE GARDENS Welcomes Tech Medical Students! Q UARTE APARTMENTS CENTRAL HEATING HOT WATER PAID 1 2 BEDROOMS 1 Bedroom Apt. $200 + Electricity (FURNISHED UNFURNISHED) 2 Bedroom Apt. $300 + Electricity 1 bedroom have large bedroom, ceiling SIX LAUNDRY ROOMS--SWIMMING POOL fans, appliances, and storm doors. PICNIC AREA--AMPLE PARKING--CABLE TV 2 bedroom have W D connections, ceiling fans, backyards, appliances, large kitchen. NEAR TECH, REESE TECH : a Onsite management, onsite maintainence MEDICAL CENTER and security. Pets and children allowed. OPEN WEEKENDS! $100 pet fee 5806 27th $100 security deposit 797-8008 semester leases 223 Indiana At 4th 763-3457 APARTMENTS o Ya One, two, and three bedroom apart- ments. Furnished or unfurnished with easy access to the Medical Center. 502 Slide Road CONTRIBUTIONS The following alumni have graciously given donations in support of the Plexus. Due to the financial crunch which TTUHSC and the Plexus have been subjected to this year, their generosity is greatly appreciated. William H. Gorman, M.D. Jewell Davis, M.D. Brad B. Hall, M.D. Edythe Harvey, M.D. Christopher H. Heinrichs, M.D. Leete Jackson, Il, D.D.S., M.D. Charles Mathis, M.D. Cynthia A. Norman, M.D. Elizabeth W. Rutledge, M.D. M.G. Wilkinson, M.D. Gary Womach, M.D. LETTER FROM THE EDITOR: | can’t say that working on this yearbook was aft all times exciting and or great fun, yet I’m glad | gave my time in order to accomplish a project which | hope others will enjoy. Being editor of the Plexus has given me an opportunity to befriend some really great people | might otherwise never have come fo know. To all the people who made my job a little easier along the way, a heartfelt thanks. Valerie Engelbrecht, MS | Editor, 1986 Plexus PRTG AND PURGE OFVEION JOSTENS —_— | - a: iG) Oe RM a ny Lie hey ae a wh, —_—_——— = | Tere =x ih Ve ria ay
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