University of Texas Health Science Center - IATRO Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

a8 ake Building a Future Our State’s Declaration of Independence from Mexico lists as one of its main indictments against that country the fact that “it has failed to establish any public system of education ...”. The goal of in- stituting a state-supported system of higher education was delayed by our own Civil War and the subsequent Era of Reconstruction, but in 1881, by an act of the State Legislature, a state university for Texas was established. By popular vote, a Board of Regents was elected, and Austin was chosen as the site for the Main Campus with Galveston as the site for the Medical Branch. With the far-reaching goal of pro- viding for excellence in higher education and a liberal state policy for appropriation of funds, approval was given to establish the fourth public school of medicine under the auspices of the University of Texas System. The University of Texas Medical School at Houston was created by an act of the Legislature on June 13, 1969, and an appropriation for its initial cost was made to be effective on September | of the same year. {| i | ween Dr. Cheves McC. Smythe. In the Spring of 1970, C heves McCord Smythe, M.D. was appointed as the school’s first Dean, and was given the task of selecting a supporting staff and organizing a base on which the new medical school could successfully grow. Dr. Smythe received his medical training at Harvard, and had_ served numerous posts including Dean of the Medical Col- lege of South Carolina, and as Assistant Director for the Association of American Medical Colleges. Among his original faculty appointments were Joe Wood, PhD. and William S. Fields, M.D. Dr. Wood, a graduate of the UTMB in Galveston, developed the first department at the new medical school, a multidisciplinary department of Neuroscience. He has for merly held faculty positions at Yale, Arkansas, and UTSA. Dr. Fields was also awarded his M.D. by the Harvard Medical School. He served a faculty post at Baylor College of Medicine for 17 years (seven years as the Chariman of the Department of Neurology) and Professor of Neurology at UTSW at Dallas before his eventual appointment as Chairman of our depart- ment of Neurology. The structure was completed in 1972. As the new institution continued to grow and to develop, new leadership was needed to guide the school through change. Dr. Smythe completed a five- year tenure as Dean which began in April of 1970 and ended in March of 1975. He saw the first medical school class to both begin and end their training in our own facilities. Dr. Charles A. Berry, then President of the U.T. Health Science Center, praised Dr. Smythe and his efforts by saying that the establishment of the new medical school “has been the most rapid effort on record in the history of modern American medical education.” (Houston Post, 3 21 75). Dr. Robert L. Tuttle, who had been Associate Dean for Academic Affairs since September of 1970, was named by Dr. Berry as acting Dean. In December of 1975, a 16- member selection committee chose Dr. Tuttle from a pool of forty candidates as the school’s second Dean. He was followed in July of 1981 by Dr. Ernst Knobil, who resigned his position in April of 1984. Dr. Louis A. Faillace is presently serving as Acting Dean. In the two years following its inception was a period of rapid growth, with the accumulation of top-rank educational and scientific resources, the establishment of a core curriculum, and more faculty appointments, including R. Rodney Howell, M.D., Walter M. Kirkendall, M.D., Stanley J. Dudrick, M.D., and Eugene Jacobson, M.D. In June of 1971, the first entering class of 32 students formally convened. The Basic Sciences at that time were held at the Center Pavillion Hospital, while all clinical training was done at any of the three affiliated UT medical school’s teaching hospitals. Classes progressively increased in size with each new year as our own facilities began to be built. With the completion of Phase I construction in 1972, the Freeman Building was opened as a classroom building for the teaching of the Basic Sciences. The new building was dedicated on October 28, 1972. George Bush, then the U.S. Ambassador to the United Na- tions, gave the keynote address. John H. Freeman, the building’s namesake, played a vital role in securing over 200 acres of land on which the Texas Medical Center now stands. The 48 students of the entering class of 1972 saw the groundbreaking for Phase II construction in October of 1972. This project included the construction of the half of the medical school that was adjacent to the newly-built Jones Pavillion. Phase III, the completion of the medical school main building and the continued renovation of Hermann Hospital, began in 1975. Hermann Hospital from new med ii 3 st school site. THIN} a GUL ALLA iis Si ee un a i eR a re The Beginning Of An Institution The breezeway. The anticipated target date for entering the com- pleted structure was set back for several months by the devastating flood of 1976. In June of that year, Gross Anatomy was to be held in the new facilities in the medical school basement. Prior to that time all dissec- tion was performed at the UT Dental School’s facilities. The 100 students of the class of 1976 had the unique, never again to be repeated experience of studying their cadavers in the plush Prudential Ballroom. Repairs were completed in September of that year, and the class of 1976 became the first to oc- cupy the new Main Building of the medical school. This same group of students were the last to graduate from this medical school when its curriculum con- sisted of only three years of study. With the anticipa- tion of much larger classes in the future, and with new facilities to easily handle the rapidly growing numbers of entering students, a four-year curriculum was in- stituted in the Fall of 1980. Because of the transition from a three-year to a four-year curriculum, there was no graduating class in 1980. A final modification to the school’s structure, the cyclotron, was completed and made operational last year. cae el me eS We as students at such a dynamic institution should expect and anticipate further growth and expansion. As our reputation as an outstanding medical school with un- matched facilities and affiliations continues to spread, we must continue to represent our institution in an excellent fashion in both the academic and in the private sectors. Few institutions can boast of the rapid growth and pro- gress that we can, and few have as bright a future. Texas � Medical a No?3 rac . Center — qusde Fr Weagics! vic Topping-out ceremony, June 2, 1976. This Texas Live Oak was hoisted atop the highest point of the newly completed structure. Ac- cording to ancient Scandinavian custom, this act will keep those evil spirits at bay that would normally haunt such a tall structure. The aftermath of The Flood. Dedication Betty Murphy came to the University of Texas Medical School at Houston in December 1974. Mrs. Murphy received a social work degree from Northwestern in Chicago with a minor in Spanish. She married a young Episcopal Min ister, Patrick Murphy, 36 years ago in San Antonio and then tackled the job of being a minister’s wife and mother of four children. She and her family moved to Pasadena, Texas 23 years ago. Mrs. Murphy made an unexpected career move in 1970 when she enrolled in the UT School of Public Health’s Master’s degree program. She says, “I was one of Dr. Stallones’ first mistakes. Let’s face it, the school was in its second year and desperate.” She received her Master’s degree and wrote her thesis on the barriers of health care in the Barrio, doing the research in her own neighborhood. After completing her Master’s she worked for three years as the director of education for the Lung Association. She then changed jobs again and worked for the Harris County Education District where she met Dr. Dorothy Tuttle and her husband Dr. Robert Tuttle. Dr. Robert Tut- tle was the first dean of this medical school and was looking for a registrar for this school. Mrs. Murphy was hired and has served in that capacity and much more for the last ten years. Mrs. Murphy is resigning this year so that she can spend more time with her family. She has represented a con- stant, dedicated, and caring figure for most of the Medical School Alumni and the current student body. She was always available for listening, counseling, support and her ever famous cookies. She was affectionately known to the students as “MOM MURPHY” and she will be dearly missed by everyone. The University of Texas Medical School at Houston wishes the best of luck to Mrs. Betty Murphy and her family. Pi) - iller Outdoor Theater M oa 3 ue OSES Hermann Park Zoo 11 12 Schooland Hermann Hospital oe yp tent 141 Reis MOEA. be a Lie. ae nun ok aa i} + SF Re = � - Hermann Hospital is UT’s primary teaching hospital. The original hospital was constructed in 1924 by the Hermann Estate and since that time _ three additional pavillions have been added to the original building. The hospital also includes the 53 bed Texas Kidney Institute and since 1976 it has been the home of the Life Flight air ambulance service. _ HAMANN HOSES os 14 Retreat Friday a. MSI buses arrive at camp. b. Registration — The fun begins! c. Here comes the beer. d. Norman Weisbrodt gives an intro lecture on GI motility and renal physiology to an innocent MSI while Ron and Ann Philo appear not to hear a word. S Oye oe 1 ees acne ‘ 16 SATURDAY NS | = e cuts AQUATIC SPORTS 17 18 A LEARNING EXPERIENCE (Right) Mark Godfrey tutors Tambra Woods on the anatomy of the head and neck, while David Allen demonstrates a typical enlarged thyroid. (Below) Bill Davis quotes ancient Chinese proverbs. Dr. Weisbrodt gets an important call on his invisible telephone. Dr. Satterwhite does his best to calm an anxious crowd of MSI’s. Dan Kutzler and Betty DeLeon demonstrate that the retreat means togetherness. 19 20 ae oe. : wir. “pie a Her team lost the egg toss, but Saundra Eareckson didn’t leave empty-handed. er E Seventh Annual Robert E. Gross Lectureship Dr. Benjy Brooks chats with guest of honor, Dr. Alberto Pena. Reena, Willy, Dr. Philo and Shannon wait to be seated for dinner. This lectureship was established in honor of Dr. Robert E. Gross for his outstanding contributions to the field of Pediatric Surgery. Dr. Alberto Pena was invited this year to lecture on new developments in the field; then he was honored in a dinner organized by Dr. Benjy Brooks. Medical students from each class are invited to attend. 21 22 INTERNA TIONAL REAL TH SYMPOSIUM The First Annual International Health Symposium was a great suc- cess, due in no small way to hard work and careful planning by the American Medical Student Associa- tion (AMSA) and the Christian Medical Society. A wide range of topics were covered including Project Orbis, Family Planning, Third World Nutrition and Health Problems Posed by the Arms Race. The Symposium was very well received and is destined to become a major annual event at UTMSH. Phi Delta Epsilon Blood Pressure Clinic The Blood Pressure Clinic is only one of the many public service projects held by UTMSH students throughout the year. The Texas Department of Health stopped by. That winning smile! 23 SNMA TAMAMS Senior Banquet “CLIMB ’TIL YOUR DREAM COMES TRUE” Often your tasks will be many And more than you think you can do. Often the road will be rugged And the hills insurmountable, too... But always remember, the hills ahead Are never as steep as they seem, And with faith in y our heart start upward And climb ’til you reach your dream. For nothing in life that is worthy Is ever too hard to achieve If you have the courage to try it And you have the faith to believe... For faith is a force that is greater Than knowledge or power or skill, And many defeats turn in triumph If you trust in God’s wisdom and will .. . For faith is a mover of mountains, There’s nothing that God cannot do, So start out today with faith in your heart, And “Climb ’Til Your Dream Comes True!” +x Keith Crawford roasts some seniors. Helen Steiner Rice Cathy Race wrestles the microphone from Dr. Robinson. Student National Medical Association Texas Association of Mexican American Medical Students Present Congressman Mickey Leland On February 15, 1985 SNMA TAMAMS brought in Congressman Mickey Leland to speak on “Health Issues Pertinent to the Medical Community and Future Physicians.” As a member of the House Subcommittee on Health and the Environment, Congressman Lelands’ talk generated a great deal of in- terest and some lively discussion. Drs. Kohl and Robinson discuss some fine points with the guest speaker. 25 James D. Hefner, M.D. Louis A. Faillace, M.D. Assistant Dean for Clinical Affairs Acting Dean . it. «= ie es i . | 2 i Pictured from Left to Right are Sam A. Nixon, M.D., Assistant Dean for Continuing Education; Margaret C. McNeese, M.D., Associate Dean for Student Affairs; Albert E. Gunn, M.D., Assistant Dean for Admissions; John C. Ribble, M.D., Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Rick A. Gaines, MBA, Associate Dean for Management. 26 ANESTHESIOLOGY CHAIRMAN: JOSEPH C. GABEL, M.D. | OS: Department of Anesthesiology functions in three spheres. Twenty-six sued. ade the investigation sé the ffect of unesthelicmonithe perfused ral peark: facully members care for patients al mann Hospital during the pertoperative the cffect of allilude on hangaroo rals, and the assessment of various lypes of pain period in the operating rooms, in the labor and delivery rooms, and in the surgical management in the postoperative period. Ws, department és especially ell, known Ninlenave care unil, An additional, five LAD. 5 aan the clinical facully in the for an electron microprobe lechnigue used in measuring the elemental composition Wedachic teaching program for the penidenls call lhirdiand: fourth year Predicate of ce f, i for a laboratory having expertise in surfactant physiology, ond! for one of students, 4A particularly effective and, popular handson dog laboratory rz) provided the major laboratory investigative leams studying the mechanisms of pulmonary during the third year clerkship. Cfnccal, and basic research currently being pur- edema. i i } — ee _— a BIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR BIO. CHAIRMAN: JOHN A. DeMOSS, PH.D. In addition to teaching Wiochemistry to first year medical students, the facul- However, the major emphasis is on laboratory research in any one of several areas ty of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology are responsbile for training graduate of basic biomedical science. PUctured above are students, postdoctoral fellows, students and postdoctoral follows. Several specialized courses are offered in- researchers, facully, and departmental support personnel. cluding advanced biochemistry, biological membranes, and molecular genetics. 2 COMPARATIVE MEDICINE CHAIRMAN: DENNIS F. KOHN, D.V.M., PH.D. The Department of Comparative Medicine has both academic and service mis- sions al the Wledical School and Health Science Center. The five facully members each have clinical responsibilities within the Animal Care Center in addition to engaging in leaching and research. Two new faculty are Dr. Karim eraj, Chief of Clinical Services, and Dr. Deborah Kussell who was granted a five year UIA. Special Emphasis Research Career Award. The Animal Care Center continues to be fully accredited by the American Association for Accreditation of Laboratory Animal Care. The Experimental Surgery Section, directed by Dr. Chris Smith, had becomt me cecopntsed moded fotos hectunemon lag tev yiees mr onrere stitutional basis. The current research areas in which the facully are involved include models of hydrocephalus, arthritis, endothelial damage associated with diabetes mellilus, and gul immunopathology. Two courses are offered to graduate students, and the facully contribute to several courses in the medical school curriculum. DERMATOLOGY 4 5 s =P) ee es CHAIRMAN: HERMANN HOSPITAL ROBERT E. JORDON, M.D. During the past year, the Department of Dermatology opened the first phase of their new research facilities. Dr. Kobert Jordon and Lr. William Geoghegan continue their studies implicating the com- plement system in the detachment of shin cells in pemphigus. Dr. Geoghegan continues to develop colloidal gold labeling for im- munoelectron microscopy. Dr. Karen Fritz initiated programs study- ing immunopathologic ord wie in drug reactions and was recently awarded an WILK, Yew Investigator Award to develop an in vitro model for bullous pemphigoid. Dr. Madeleine Duvic, recruited from Duke University Medical Center, received a Dermatology Foundation grant. Dr. C. Wilkam Doubleday, a dermatology resi: dent who is serving a research fellowship, was awarded a post-doctoral fellowship from the Dermatology Foundation. 28 PAMILY PRACTICE AND COMMUNITY MEDICINE ACTING CHAIRMAN: HAROLD PRUESSNER, M.D. The Department of Family Practice and Community Wiedicine has fourteen full-time and six part-lime facully members. He department fainted invelus dent leaching on various Luels of the medical, dchool, pil, The sentor class has a mandatory one month rotation in Family Vedisine: ke department also offers 32 Plical: electives during lhetcentor ear, and thes year a (Medd of 274 students signed up for these electives. Ds department has facully who serve on the Admissions Committes and the Student Promotion and Cvaluation Commillee. Mp one Wikler Professor, holds hater mintatnalive responsibilily of Ure President for Health Mfairs and Senior Executive Associate in the Office of the President, cre! o's Sam Vion, Professor, serves alia in the Office of the President as Special Assistant for Governmental and Professional Relations and serves in the Office Md MeiDean oy the Wedical School as Assistant! Dean ARO for Continuing Cilacaliant L TIOUS DISEASES AND CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY CHAIRMAN: HERBERT L. DUPONT, M.D. he Program in Infectious Lisea ses and Claual Microbiology 5 responsible for educational programs in microbiology and infectious diseases. basic sctence and Clinical facully leach the basic sctence microbiology course which em- phasizes the medically important microorganisms, host- microorganism interactions, lends Vlnccate applications. A fourth year ical. elective in infectious diseases with care of, patients al SS prey Hospital and UMD. Onderson Hospital and Thee In stitule ‘5 offered. SH ation students in Sel! Wiedicine are ex osed lo infectious diseate Elaciat roalems af Hid he rman, Wemartal: Scethiest: and. BS? poseph Hospitals, Research interests faclade breast milk immunity, enteric infec- ¥ tions, genetics of Pentiiiotic resistance, immunology of in ection by Herpes simplex ane Cryptococcus, White blood cell function, pharmacokinetics of antibiotics in hi ldcent ereh prevention of in- fection following penetrating abdominal trauma. ike program is particularly well known for its work concerning acute infectious diarrhea: 29 CHAIRMAN: THOMAS E. ANDREOLI, M.D. We Uberti 6 Rey Whedicine has over sevent file lies fbr ly corrlboon telercetedl! qepegé P ¥, y medicine as elle anboth claical GAdiowhapesearce This year Lan eiivere joined by T's, Pods CG Heth = e fa) Boo cap ly Gai of hele viacon of Kheumato logy and Claas Immunology. Donelt cameo the py arlment from the bhns eee kins Wicditad euchaal and. has Bead, develo ref impressive Elaical, research, P ee. ¥ Uys if and fellowship programs. Ws focus of the Wiedivins program remains the GE oon Staff and Student programs. Beginning in 1985, third year predira Calacents are rotaling through brackenridge Hospital in Austin as welling berry: Hos, ital _S7. GiephiNos ‘ale land. MD. Anderson 2Moipital and. Jamar Veal lalete Cn aver che iff (4 “fd ies creasing med oe of YU. het: Mouslon aludents choose Wiedicine aialcareeriand beck residency training either in our own or other high gualily Selomal Wedizine programs. he Department “sg extremely pleased withthe residency opportunities in WW edicine thal students oblain and. their subseguent performance as eMouse Offers. Of the Pasidents completing the program, approximately girly percent enter subspecially training, aadiinithe past year a unten of, former graduates avetreturnedite UT. VWSAL leaching Services as allending physicians both in General Sie Whdicine and. ths subs, ecvat ed ip HERMANN HOSPITAL. NEUROBIOLOGY AND ANATOMY ACTING CHAIRMAN: JACK C. WAYMIRE, PH.D. ws major objective of the Department of Vhurobiology and Anatomy was the continued im- provement of the quality of three major courses laught by the department Lmedical and: graduate students. Cfforts undertaken to improve Gross Anatomy leaching through expansion and renova- tion of. the leaching labs proved to be extremely successful. BS 1984, Dy poe Wood, the founding (Dapper of the department, which was the first department of the hoot tendered his resignation. Eye nod wasinstramental inthe school 5 growth and development and wataloovone of the major contributors to the establishment of the present medical school complex. Sh is currently enfoying pursuit of his research interests within the department. Sa, pack Waymire me ee Aeling Chatrman unk a new chairman 5 jelected. Another major objective is the continued recruitment of strong academic r esearch acientists with the most recent appointments of Tb, rd Mec el Ausistant Professor, and. Paul EUG i Associate Professor. The department also strives for an increase in research productivity and ex- lpammirns funding of the faculs, ' Lonliniweds publishing of significant P2pers, cud! on-going respon- sibilities on eels and review panels. Kisearch funding in the department has increased by twenty-six percent over the previous year despite @reduction én the number of, faculty from sixteen lo Pnrelibes embers 31 NEUROLOGY In its atlempl fo achiewe world-class status, the Department of Veurology has heavily recruited neurologists with investigational ghilland experlise lo complement the strong clinical strengths now existent, Sor the important area of neurovirology neuroimmunology, Ys, perry Wolinsky, Sb Shel} ESorer crt Sb. Veal Washam were recentted dua exciting group 63 ulilizing stale of the art techni ques in hybridoma and recombinant technologies. ws complement the existing positron diagnostic center personnel, Tb) Her Rlochoocd. was enticed. from Wikainé herehhe headed « similar program for over four years. Eel cckuacs exit orach ihe operation for neurological theglbrs, wif Reals Arle Seizures, Eeokes: eis: diseases, and dementia. Ly. James Willmore was recruited lo develop @ program of Chntcal: + HERMANN CHAIRMAN: FRANK M. YATSU, M.D. therapy of. seizures as well as those due to head trauma. Lr. Cdward Kaye was hired lo complement the extsling strong group of SR AL neurologists, and his studies on neurodegeneralive sewer especially the bpidoses, lect strengthen the ongoing institu- kional investigations. W's Yatsus interest in strokes complements those of Ly James Grolta. wa Yatsu also brought aly k late am and lr, Syed Mame the department lo direct the laboratory on atherogenesis. Meurology has been lachy lo have enthusiastic senior students to rotate through the department Gnd eveniiuchericihacencnse of them attend the regular Longhorn af- fairs, mostly dedicated lo music. Longhorn stands for slocal, Ocnologists Vhefariously Galvanizing Houston 3 Oy Real Vieurowcientistal pe “HOS PITAL OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY, AND REPRODUCTIVE SCIENCES CHAIRMAN: ROBERT K. CREASY, M.D. We Department We DB sletrics, Gynecology cel! Keproductive ES aes atipecen ts 4 Nee: reorganized apd Te merging of the previous departments of Obstelrics end Gynecology and the Department of Keproductive WWedtine wi um bertol anew dividuals have joined the staff, Ly. Valerie Paris, Division Chief, Ly. Piter Bo Maa, dee enard: Guihhatejorned thet) vison a, Vstenal, and Bld A dé Whedicins: pad eel Soll WU alihas i theldiecinr of) the newly created: Pirinatal y Biology MeL oeest poten eelhinline department. Kk SE Utro LL alone ni, 0 Shans ‘er frogram, ent erat hadi crectionia, o g Rha Old, and. Dy on Ulf havadded Ly: LSAIIE Viaden Lt herritccm Dy, Wisden “3 ale working extensively with infertility and alerility problems. mb 0 g y¥ go ¥ P y cryopreservation és now an integral, portion of the IVIET, rogram. as, pesidency program has recently been expanded from sixteen to twenly-four posi- VP eF: y iP o iid tions, end netbely spend lime both af Horace Hospital andl bsrackenridye Hospital, Eeaien where Ts Paul Weinberg pow directs both student! and resident education Clinical ressarch programs in the areas of adolescent pregnancy, preterm birth, and the menopause have been instituted in the past year as well as a Prrinatal Outreach Program in concert with the Department of, Prdsatrics. Daan OPHTHALMOLOGY CHAIRMAN: RICHARDS. RUIZ, M.D. In September 1984 The Hermann Eye Center acquired a new crypton laser for treating patients with diabetes and glaucoma. This laser is highly accurate, energy efficient, safe, and economical. Kesearch pro- jecls were aided with the use of pattern electrogram in the evaluation of storage diseases. The department also ulililized computer services for database searching and statistical analysis which allowed them to ex- change information with scientists and physicians in both the United States and abroad. The development of telediagnosis is also being actively explored. Such a program would allow ophthalmologists in even remote areas to have direct access to the sophisticated technology found in a large medical center. The Basic Science Course and the Houston Keview Course in Ophthalmology, co-sponsored by the department along with the Hermann Cye Center, continued to experience a steadily increasing student par- ticipation. Hew departmental members were Steven I. Gilbard, MLD., John D. Goosey, MD,, and Thomas C. Prager, MD. OTOLARYNGOLOGY HEAD AND NECK SURG. CHAIRMAN: ROBERT A. JAHRSDOERFER, M.D. The Department of Otolaryngology — Head and Weck Surgery is active and growing. Kesidents are trained in diverse procedures from delicate ear operations for children s infections or brain tumors to treat- ment of life threatening facial trauma or cancer of the head and neck. The Chairman, Kobert : pakrsdoerfer, rz) recognized for his work in congenital aural atresia. Me has pioneered innovative surgery lo drill a new ear canal and fo construct a new ear drum in patients who are deaf from birth because they have wheormal ternal or middle cette [reali bere Gerd ee een surgery and microsurgery to round out this relatively new department. In addition, the department specializes in evoked potential testing on patients with head injuries; thus, the status of the ear and brainstem can be monitored during coma or surgery. asic research is being con- ducted to explore the roles of early experience on the development of the auditory system. This department encourages the use of current computer technology in biomedical research as well. 34 PATHOLOGY AND LAB. CHAIRMAN: STEWART SELL, M.D. Ie the Department of Pathology and. Laboratory Wedivcne: stale of lhemarl technology “ss applied bo the study of Abrrrtr. Aetivilies are alenred among porceegal leaching, aed! waa. Research training for graduate students and postdoctoral fellows peciudemmmnolecnl ar biology, immunology, microbiology, chemistry, al! cancer biology. Gorell laboraloriestaredmatnlatned acntelectron microscopy, immunohistology, pecombinanl dD NA tissue aphipers hybridoma [monoclonal antibody production), flow cytometry, zee! immunochemistry. Histology, im- munology, pathology, al! laboratory orchidier. along otf some microbiology are laught lo the Pedi cale bladents dur ing the first Gnd econ. ¥¢ors, land. eleclives are provided MEDICINE during the third and. fourth years. Depa electives of [our weeks or more are avaleble lo seniors in aulopsy pathology, surgical pathology, cytopathology, neuropathology, laboratory Medicine: and. basic ard! Clwicale research arranged with indidaal. faculty members. Fs department ale has a fully certified residency pro- gram in anatomic and clinical pathology. With over 30 active grants, current retcerd ardbilly image processing, immunopathology of syphilis, oncogene expression, neuro-immunology Pescarchisnthe role of lentibodies (athe [rf chemical hepatocarcinogenesis, alhafeloprotein expression, ral alloantigen, anli-idiolypes andathenimmnune response, nephritis, lendiothen PEDIATRICS CHAIRMAN: R. RODNEY HOWELL, M.D. Luring 1984-85 Tas, Elather A binson: a dysmorphologist, developed the Deze, Thratogen Srnite; ool Hels rhe a telephone information and referral service for pregnant women and heath care providers concerned about leralogen exposure during pregnancy. Sb. Eugene Ab beads Chief. of the bptetir of Mhonatology, obtained funding from the Wharch of, aby in 1984-85 to direct a Parinatal Onbreach Education Program. Sha program ts aimed specifically al working with community hospitals fo upgrade their skills and abilily bodeliver a high levels of, newborn care. ole UW MiamAorlon recetied a major grant from the Shriners Hospital, for Gippled Children to study the biochemistry nd eecien microscopy of honensiinhersled abeletalh dysplasias. Vee facully PrereoeEs aodeded! way RS ive Luescher By, Warily n Griffiths, rie ED Whi bac if Ship) Gleason, who was appointed Director of Prdatric Gastroenterology. The department received a major capital gift from lhe ouslon ChiLiren y Charity und fo support Th Gleason j efforts. ay jalellile office was opened in the Spring of 1985 for ambulatory eC PN be Eabthelnorlhwesiicred of the cily (. Oi W 1960). Ve office onthe pod de of the reguests of many physicians who practice tia We core ol fell it pA) be appropriate lo have pedialric subspecially Pani ahoas ratlable lacally fo herr patients. Hf me] | OOS INTERNAL PHYSIOLOGY AND CELL BIOLOGY CHAIRMAN: STANLEY G. SCHULTZ, M.D. Hs. Department of Physiology and CH Biology has achieved national: aryl in- Be iceiataas ade one was the first recipient of a Sele Scholarship hope in the Varnationata recognition for ils collective research accomplishments. hres piemnberd of ASAE of sae the department erat filed! among the 1000 most cited bing Cerenliitsinathaliort la fe rll During the past year hater Gard of the department published more thar seventy among the lop seventy-six physiologists in that group); four are currently recipients we papers in distinguished journals and two members served a4 Editors-in-chieff of The Research Career Development Awards from the Yational Institutes of Health; lwo American dournal of Physiology and Physiological Reviews. are recipients of Established Investigator Paards from the el mertcan park PHARMACOLOGY CHAIRMAN: G. ALAN ROBISON, Ph.D. Bie most an heedt, pidivcdaal honor in the Sas arlment o bevvontalés D Serra yel was again ALN as the best tprred!! ear course 4 the 50, Vopare class. he g jis IY GY g EA tA fe dnnéten We yen’ PED CPE Moher Sp� . Max Gost peceivedutha AS eth ‘Our new cul) Pera beralare Thyn. TH Bates, Weds Xnuhion KE Kose, cel! Kan during the past y y y Margareidge ders: from the ESaternational. Life pags: Ee ralitute: ee was Schouten recognized for his outstanding pesearch in loxicology, including notably his ucidulion of the mechanisms Paratieds in etal carcinogenest5. In addition, PSYCHIATRY AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES INTERIM CHAIRMAN: ROBERT W. GUYNN, M.D. Eofy alion, both pred tata jludent and postgraduate, continues lo be a primary emphasis of the Department of Py: hialry and Lchniioralecrnee? ie Department rec eived the award for the best clinical leaching department for the second consecutive year from the class of 1984 and was please al approximale ‘welve percent o, e 1985 gradualin d live y the cle d was pleased thal app lely twelve percent of th graduating Abe chose pry: hialry asa pecially, a rale of 4-5 limes the national average. The ground-breaking ceremony for the new Slate Hospital in the fall of 1984 was a mafor Pei lestore since this new facility Ghoul wesale in as muck asa sevenly per cenl expansion in the deparlment and its residency program. esearch continues lo be an emphasis and includes basic biological, armacological, neurochemical, chological, an Riearch continues te be memphis cal clei la bel gual phomel feel seen eG L eee sociologic studies. oe beginning of the development of a program in posttron emssion lomography, involving pe Vboralive efforts with the Department of Vhurology nd the bi fetiag: of Cardiology, promises fo give insights inlo func onal tivity of the [ire brains Ti bik al ace has had the added burden 0, bein the Bin My Yer: o, the entire medical shoot. g 7 SURGERY CHAIRMAN: FRANK G. MOODY, M.D. The Department of Surgery is comprised of the Divisions of Cardiothoracic, General, Veurological, Orthopaedic, Pediatric, Plastic and Keconstructive, Transplantation, and Urologic Surgery. These Divisions provide a diverse mix off patients for resident and medical student education. The learning experience is guided by forly fulllime and over one hun- dred clinical facully members. There is within all Divisions a strong commitment lo a high standard of patient care and lo the academic process of investigations and transfer of knowledge thal allows the accomplishment of this goal. The leaching programs al Hermann, WD. Anderson, Texas Heart Institute, St. Lubes, Southwest Wemorial, and St. posephs Hospitals provide a remarkable opportunity for advanced training in the surgical discipline. The surgical laboratories welcome student participation in their activities. 38 RADIOLOGY CHAIRMAN: JOHN H. HARRIS, JR., M.D., D.SC. Mihough the Department of Kadiology al the University of They Medical Sal al SJ! orale ‘5 principally nvelieds in dbl, patient care, the facully ‘s AE Paolved: de eexccendlS cod! leaching. Approximately 85 original eles were accepted for publication in major journals, erent book chapters were prepared, ail two texthooks authored. by facully ern hers are currently in press. ie depart- ment enjoyed an expanded Pole in the wot be fehools goede ones more facully Gnembers pecetieds in ey hilt dirdlai leaching Vhanimecermbe ores aching “ss Gentered upon postgraduate eucahonmnathe form of the Integrated MN lated Residency Program, vivthe Whe deadion of beth Egle es. Uber. ool els [eas ced ord! pat ones edie Crane of ils meallent i lructired, verse cipneiieceyé opportunities. Lasic reerecnell Envelees the unique 2 Dail 25 Epebore magnetic resonance system q g tY: designed by John Lelayre nathencontinueds investigation inlo sonographic lissue haracterecationiuncderttheid rection of, ponathan Ophir cod! Vibsl. Wahklad. C Carat pescurchncentered: upon single photon emission lomography Hele by C: Clana IG co Bl ours J) Wagner and. upon an eialualion of the application of three- Lmennonate computed lomography in the eleckion and. management of infuries Ad the spine, celabalamt cel! face. 39 Lynne Harris STUDENTS gee wip gee aa Bob Morrow ei set 42 STUDENT FACULTY BARBECUE Meg Poage fends off another twin joke. isions Se Alice Mao caught with a mouthful. _— Le | 2 ors ri 4 .a pinch of this and a dash of that... Drs. DeFrance and McCandless examine the barbecue sauce. PEDIATRIC HALLOWEEN PARTY Mark Godfrey returns a favor — — while Sheryl Artmann and friends look on. 43 44 HALLOWEEN Anatomy Lab escape? Teresa Ulrey and Pam Ereckson are dressed for action. Looking for a bar of soap. Any more like you back on your planet? BY Birdman from??? eS th Take him with you when you leave. 45 46 A DAY AT THE RACES Horses of a different color. Mike Grant starts a second career as a stand-up comic. He returned to medicine by popular demand. | | Be | | Dr. Benji Brooks has more than surgery to teach, as this Phi Delta Epsilon group was soon to discover. CHRISTMAS DINNER WITH DR. ROBINSON Dr. Robinson with new electric scalpel. Mike Pitts, Chantee Vavasseur, Chala Sargent, Cecilia Lucianne, and Ken Ferguson pose with local politician. (How’s the food Chala?) Harold Taylor with Geraldine Huey you and Michelle Morgan. Cathy Race and Chala trying to keep Harold on his feet. (He sure kept the ladies busy that night). 47 CHILI COOk OFF Brave lad! Se : og The weather was cold, but the food was very hot. ner. 2 ae aS inntion Chili without beer is like a day without A surprise visit by the world’s most enthusiastic chili cooks. sunshine. 48 Grace and Eugene run everywhere they go! Some Snowmen (left) Dawn Dawson, Tom Zurenko, Karen Brooks, Eugene Heslin, Grace Stringfellow, Jonathan Calk, John Thomas and Charles Conrad on their feet together, a very rare event. Here’s Bill Montgomery “resting.” Louay Toma, Eugene, Claudia Conrad, Doug Carmen, Melanie Jungblut, Kelly Best, Mark Larson, Boyd Jenkins. 49 50 FIRST ANNUAL WEDNESDAY MORNING GOLF CLASSIC Bob Gallinaro cooks breakfast for the hackers. e ade fee a This sure beats Gross Anatomy or Lge. ‘ i ae i | World famous 400 yard driving technique. Dr. McCandless provides valuable golf tips. GO TEXAN DAY Kim Dunn’s a natural cowgirl. Doug Carmen re-enacts his portrayal of Quasimodo for Reena, Chantee and Cathy. 51 52 SECOND ANNUAL SPRINGTIME CHRISTIAN RETREAT i ee ’ Sa ms, A pleasant change of pace. They retreateis a tine ston Come together with your fellow classmates. A chance to grow closer as a group and to share in each others’ spiritual journey.” Tim Holder Dave, Sandra and Terry — “jammin.” Dr. Stroebel places a request. : a ) : A place for children of all ages. Secs 2S sr Pe SRI ee Fad Spectacular mi Se ise Si tS. 2S ss Fe Not Pictured: Susa d-air catch by Mike Wimmer. GROUP PICTURE — Standing Row, L to R: Jackie Grosklos, Mike Wimmer, Dr. Ron Philo, Joyce Thompson, Mike Kalish, Sky Forrister, Jim Murphy, Nilesh Patel, Charles Morrow, Dr. Henry Stroebel. Middle: Rosita Laceras, Louise Hemphill, Stephanie Burns, Felix Sepulveda, Terry Marro, Rob Tschauner, Dave Ritter, Robin Mueller, Paul Mueller, Pedro Mancias, Louise Zirkel, Sandra Gee. Bottom: Priscilla Malicse, Steve Watts, Theresa Lerma, Debbie Carroll, Tim Holder, Laurie Havran. 53 54 TROPICS PARTY 1985 The construction crew — hard at work? M4 “. Pe 4 Fad Be XAS DEPARTMEN yd UIMicr Dept. Chairman and his assistants. Hawaiian Honeymoon. The warehouse — A silk purse from a sows’ ear. : Karen Brooks demonstrates the Daiquiri Technique. The Tropics Party is an annual tradition at U.T. — Houston. It is organized and run by the first year members of Phi DE (regardless of temperature). Mary Beth Fogarty needs support! Chris Merkl hypnotizes Ivan Corcos. Doctor Boin, I presume. 56 Meanderi ng Mailboxes Boxes en route to their new home on the second floor. Houston called a leader tail porno outlets in re RELIGION The Pope on Hostile Soil or the first time in his papacy, Pope John Paul II this Sunday will visit a country whose citizens have in effect told him to stay home. On the eve of his pilgrim- age to Holland, the top song on the Dutch hit parade is “Popie-Jopie,” a disco-fia- vored number satirizing the rituals of papal visits. Every week a popular television com- edy show includes at least one item bur- lesquing the trip (example: the pope kisses Dutch soil, then wipes his mouth and com- plains of pollution). Street theater mocks him. Opinion polls show that only 18 r cent of the Dutch as a whole favor the five-day tour; even Dutch Catr margin of 35 to 28 percent, s? should not show his fac Anti-pope posters ?’ Paul II with anir appeared off ing to ac form ap Pope Pius XII’s “failure” to protect ” during World II, and for what the the church’s 2,000-year-old ur to condemn anti-Semitism agreement to recognize The Holy See refuse” @ sos, and the nege Catholic � ing. Last © intell- Mie 6 or . Headlines and photos courtesy of Newsweek magazine and The Houston Post. 57 18A jouston Post Thurs., June 20, Didnt Sisko daairdisa lace INTERNATIONAL THE HOSTAGE CRISIS SOUTH AFRICA israel to hold ‘A Revolutionary Climate’ Shiites until situation calm Hijacking not a factor, A Wave of Campus EDUCATION t stresses A rll Protest on Apartheid S The world may soon learn the full scope of suffering from the gas- leak disaster at Union Carbide’s pesticide plant in Bhopal, India. Last week a federal judge named a three-man legal committee to s manage the lawsuits against the company and ordered attorneys to Bhopal: Counting the Victims prepare by next week a list of all the victims. The Indian govern- ment is conducting a house-to-house survey of the victims and will send the findings to its American lawyers; other lawyers plan to use a 45-megabyte computer to manage their list. Union Carbide has oO said it cannot negotiate a settlement until it knows the full extent of 4) the damage, so this data could set the stage for a quick settlement. “yy But both sides are still preparing for a protracted war: the victims’ +4) lawyers are readying a potentially embarrassing search through Union Carbide’s files, and the company may try to cite the Indian government as a codefendant. w) eS 58 A Tale of Two Hearts Signs appear upbeat for a pair of famous patients. hen William Schroeder was wheeled by the intensive-care unit at Humana Hospital in Louisville one evening last week, he did what appeared to be a classic double take. Through a glass window he had spied Murray P. Haydon, snoozing amid the beeping and flashing electronic monitors and tethered by eight-foot tubes to the 323-pound Utahdrive air-compressor unit that operates the Jarvik-7 mechanical heart. “Bill,” Margaret Schroeder ex- plained to her somewhat bewildered hus- band, “that’s another member of the club.” Haydon, a 58-year-old assembly-line worker at the Louisville Ford plant, had joined a very exclusive club indeed when, on Sunday, Feb. 17, he became the third person to receive a permanent artificial heart. He had suffered from severe congestive heart failure caused by cardiomyopathy, a dete- rioration of the heart muscle. Eventually he stopped responding to diuretics and digital- is, and by the time he was accepted as the second patient in Humana’s much-publi- cized artificial-heart program, he had only a few weeks to live. Still, Haydon was the healthiest of any- one to get the Jarvik-7 mechanical heart so far. The first, Dr. Barney B. Clark, had respiratory and other problems that led toa series of crises before he died after 112 days. Schroeder was in better health than Clark when he got his artificial heart last Nov. 25, but he had diabetes, advanced arteriosclero- sis and had undergone earlier coronary- bypass surgery that left scar tissue, thus complicating the operation. Haydon’s relatively stable condition could prove crucial—not only for his own chances of recovery, but for Humana’s arti- ficial-heart program. Clark suffered sei- zures and Schroeder has had a serious stroke, both problems quite possibly attrib- utable to the artificial heart. Should Hay- ie ; Ma E D i C i N E : oF ey an OY oe Passing time in New York’ Malpractice Insurers Are Ill atients aren’t the only sick things some New York doctors are worrying about these days. The New York-based Medical Liability Mutual Insurance Co. (MLMIC), which insures 35 percent of the state’s phy- sicians against malpractice claims, may be on its last legs; a dramatic rise in malprac- tice suits has left the company short at least $750 million to pay future claims. To stave off MLMIC’s failure, state regulators have authorized a 55 percent rate hike, boosting the average doctor’s 1985 premium to $16,000. If that doesn’t ease MLMIC’s problems, the state’s insurance department may have to take the company over. MLMIC is only the latest insurer ’ out of bed in the current malprget’ But more and more of the af€ MEDICI NE AIDS: A Growing ‘Pandemic’? nies are mutuals like MLM?“ doctors whom they ins” so-called “bedpan r percent of the ir ance market. ida, Mich‘ ward ir failv- TY reasonable rates, since many mutuals had relatively low expenses and weren’t in busi- ness to show a profit. As they netted higher- than-expected returns on their investment portfolios, moreover, some mutuals began to pay dividends and cut premiums. But growth in the number and size of malpractice claims has taken off again in recent years, and it has made the earlier crisis seem like a minor headache. All mal- practice carriers have faced rising losses, but as a result of certain practices, the mu- s Central Park: An inevitable explosion in the elderly population ETHAN HOFFMAN—ARCHIVE The Prince of Rock They call him “His Roy- al Badness’—and that’s meant as a compliment. At once erotic and messianic, Prince (right) is che most ex- citing, and enigmatic, rock idol of the ’80s. Page 72 Michael Jackson (Right) Madonna Phil Collins Ghostbusters in action ‘Miami Vice’: Cool, hip and expensively stylish “A new-wave ‘Alice in Wonderland’.” —Carrie Rickey, Boston Herald DESPERATELY SEEKING SUSAN ROSANNA AIDAN ARQUETTE QUINN and MADONNA It's a life so outrageous it takes two women to live it. : ___ AN ORION PICTURFS RELEASE PG 13 Exclusive Houston Engagement! Friday's Showtimes: (4:45 @ $2.50), 7:15, 9:45 TOP FILMS ylvester Stallone’s Rambo held on to its No. 1 rating as the top movie box office hit last week, with the thriller grossing $9.2 million. Many observers account for the movie’s popularity by linking the he- roic exploits of John Rambo and the relentless viclence of the story with the current political temper of the country. Here are the top 10 movies at the box office over the weekend, with weekend gross, total gross and number of weeks in release: 1 Rambo: First Blood II, $9.2 e million, $85 million, 4 weeks. 2 Goonies, $8.4 million, 22 mil- e lion, 2 weeks. 3 Fletch, $5.6 million, $24.4 mil- e lion, 3 weeks. 4 Prizzi’s Honor, $4.2 million, 1 e week. 5 A View toa Kill, $3.4 millica, «J. $35.9 million, 4 weeks. 6 Brewster’s Millions, $2.8 mil- � lion, $2$ million, 4 weeks. 7 D.A.R.Y.L., $2.6 million, 1 e week. 8 Perfect, $2.5 million, $6.1 mil- e lion, 2 weeks. QO. Secret Admirer, $2.4 million, 1 week. 10. Beverly Hills Cop, $1 mil- lion, $223 milJion, 28 weeks. 61 Sheila Rondeau and Dave Ryder “enjoy” another afternoon in Gross Lab. Senior Events Senior Events Summus Medicus We will take all your clothes off And get you undressed, And diddle around With the parts we like best. . We'll poke you and probe you And peek everywhere, And laugh at your body While you're standing right there. We can tell you whatever Pops into our mind — We might call your backache A cancerous spine, We might tell you your freckles Are dread melanoma, Or say you were out For a fifty year coma. We'll anesthetize you At seven A.M. And play gin on your face Till quarter past ten. We’re doctors And we can remove your whole brain, Poke your eyes out with fly rods And never explain, Rip out your kidneys And feed them to cats, Or cut off your buttocks And wear them like hats... — author unknown Seniors Events Senior Events Jorge Weingarten can’t believe that Margarita Garcia and Kathy Flanagan a1) smiling at a time like this. David Carlson Pear _ That’s right, another line t REreEeer “Mom” sends off another bunch. Greg Swanson; camera in one hand, destiny in the other. John Narro and Robert Todd take the news sitting down. Match Day is the day when medical students all over the country are paired with available residency positions through the Na- tional Residency Matching Program. It’s a nervewracking day for students and faculty alike. Janice Pruessner meets her match. 65 SPURL RET REC BEERS SIS BOLUS SHULD DEEDES SES TISLELS E8922 CIEE TOME SL EESULA SEERA ESSE EEO ESOS DEEN IOS EEE DEEDES IEE LEEDS DELILE, SENIOR BANQUET Check out these molars, Lee. ?, Liz Zolfoghary, Richard Naffalis PLT” pn pepere? FO Lk th OF Jorge Weingarten uses the Heimlich Manuver. XCELLENCE TEACHING AWARDS Minnie Stevens Piper Award Ruth E. Bulger, Ph.D. John H. Freeman Award Ruth E. Bulger, Ph.D. John P. McGovern Award Patricia M. Butler, M.D. Internal Medicine Thomas E. Andreoli, M.D. Surgery George S. Benson, M.D. Pedeatrics Prentiss E. Findlay, M.D. 2SrmwneeoeQ Stan Ob Gyn. and Reproductive Science Paul C. Weinberg, M.D. Family Practice Donald R. Koester, M.D. Neurology Frank M. Yatsu, M.D. Psychiatry Ken Reed, Ph.D., M.D. Pathology Peter T. Ostrow, M.D., Ph.D. Radiology John M. Phillips, M.D. Best Basic Science Course Pharmacology Best Clinical Clerkship Psychiatry Best Fourth-Year Elective Infectious Diseases UTMSH is unusual in that student in- put has an important place in curriculum design. The awards ceremony gives students a chance to recognize those teachers who are truly . . . the best! 68 Dr. Yatsu delivers a few last minute pneumonics to departing seniors. | Dr. Reed goes ““whacko”’ over his award. Fourth Year Awards Anesthesiology Daniel Salinas Family Practice — The Henry W. Withers Award Bain C. Cate Internal Medicine Stephen C. Battista Neurology — The Sandoz Award Linda L. Hankins Ob Gyn. and Reproductive Sciences Karen S. Patterson Pathology — Outstanding Aggregate Performance Sharon M. Bickford Robert M. Todd II Pediatrics — The Ross Award Barbara W. Presley Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Mark H. Zielinski Surgery — The Smith, Kline and French Award Mark W. Shelton Ophthalmology Barry Scott Seibel Gold Headed Cane recipient for 1985: Stephen Battista. The Senior Awards Ceremony is held each year to honor those seniors who have excelled in their studies. These students represent our societies finest future physicians. Awards are presented for academic ex- cellence by national and local organizations as well as by the individual departments of the Medical School. Dr. Ruiz presents Ophthalmology award to Barry Scott Seibel. FOURTH YEAR AWARDS The Truman G. Blocker Award for Humanism in Medicine Sharon L. Claypool Merck Manual Awards Bruce R. Nelson Laurel L. Prestridge Sue Moss Marcia G. Nino Mosby Book Awards Mitchell M. Dullnig James S. Gray Kenneth W. Mitchell Lange Medical Student Awards Heather M. White Laura E. Ferguson Lemon Company Student Award Karen L. Magee Upjohn Achievement Award Annabel E. Barber American Medical Womens Assoc. Awards. The Janet M. Glasgow Award Linda L. Hankins Branch 42 Scholarship Awards Linda L. Hankins Cynthia A. Hampton Citations Sharon L. Claypool Cynthia A. Hampton Sherri S. Levin Kathryn M. Lewis Lori Lowe Karen S. Patterson Barbara W. Presley Glenda K. Whitaker Dorothy Willis Diana E. Wilson Members of Alpha Omega Alpha William Baker Kathryn Lewis Stephen Battista William Bradshaw Christopher Buck Bain Cate Sharon Claypool Gregory DuPont Cynthia Hampton Linda L. Hankins Christopher Hays George Ivanovskis Kenneth Kroll Joseph Leach Jr. Sherri Levin N. Scott Litofsky Lori Lowe Kelly Oggero John Ord Karen Patterson Barbara Presley Joseph Reoux Jim Rogers Daniel Salinas Mark Shelton Gordon Tagge Glenda Whitaker Dorothy Willis Diana Wilson Dr. Ribble announces William Bradshaw and Daniel Salinas, runners-up for the Gold Headed Cane Award. Pay attention Dan! Tom Forner and James Horton. ll Bradshaw and Carlson is hooded by Dr. Gunn. BORERLBSE eng FRESHM EN Acomb, Linda Adams, Gerald Al-Sayed, Laura Allen, David Almaguer, Carlos Andrews, Karen Askari, Mary Baghdasharian, Vano Balsaver, Azreena Barker, Mariellen 74 Barnhill, Brad Beckerdite, John Belcher, Karen Benbow, Christopher Best, Kelly Bischoff, Scott Boin, Marc Bonilla, Jose Booth, Lorie Bowden, John Brieno, Elsa Brooks, Karen Buchanan, John Burke, Robert Burlingham, Evelyn Susan 75 Bury, Dixie Chang, Marvin Chu, Kyo Claiborne, James Cook, Paul Conrad, Charles Corcos, Ivan Courtney, Thomas D’Souza, Daniel Damian, Damian Danly, David Davis, Bill Derubeis, David Doherty, Michael Domino, Frank Donahue, Kevin Doncaster, Peggy Donica, Stephen Doyle, Peter Eareckson, Saundra Edwards, Mark Endom, Erin English, Mark Ereckson, Pamela Faust, Eric Felty, Bob Ferguson, Kenneth Fitch, Jane Fitzgerald, Bruce Fogarty, Mary 76 Forrest, Linda Funk, Susan Fynes, Margaret Gallinaro, Robert Gee, Sandra Ghidoni, Patricia Gilson, Robert Gingrich, Camille Glann, Mark Glass, Dale Glazener, Wesley Gomez, David Gonzalez, Kimberlie Gonzalez, Maria Grave, Diana Greer, Jeannette Grimes, Andrew Hagberg, Carin Haygood, Tamara Hayhurst, Russell Heal, Alice 77 Hemelt, Virginia Hendry, Shannon Heslin, Eugene Hipke, Matt Hirsch, Rosemarie Hodge, Julia Holzman, Steven Huey You, Geraldine lakovidis, Panagiotis James, Carl Jenkins, Boyd Jesneck, Richard Johnson, William Jungblut, Melanie Kandell, Lisa 78 Kennedy, Paul Kindschuh, Mark King, Job Kirkpatrick, Kurt Konrad, Karen Kountakis, Stilianos Kylberg, Roger Lambeth, James Lardon, Michael Larson, Mark Lazaro, Catherine Leatherman, Martha Lee, Brian Lee, Emmet Lee, Paul Levy, Mark Lewis, Douglas Lipshy, Kenneth Lopez, Noel Lyons, Ruth Mancias, Pedro Maness, Steven Mathews, Mark McCarty, Clay McGarrah, Craig McNeil, Cynthia Merkl, Christopher Merriman, Thomas Messerschmitt, Kyle Meyer, Jeffery 79 Moen, Jonas Moffett, David Montgomery, Lyle Montgomery, Stephen Montgomery, William Moore, James Moore, Sue Moore, Nancy Morrow, Charles Moss, Wendy Muncy, Debra Murphy, Peter Novak, Steven Ochadlik, Mary Olivarez, Maria 80 Olson, David Olvera, Nora Osmar., Debra Osterrman, Debra Owens, Robert Pajewski, Thomas Palmer, Patricia Patel, Nilesh Pearl, Jeffery Pernal, Elizabeth Phillips, Michael Pillow, John Poage, Margaret Pounds, Richard Prati, Ronald Prewitt, David Prusiecki, Joanne Race, Cathy Renshaw, Lisa Ritter, David Ro, Kenneth Robinson, Roger Robledo, Bridget Rogers, Matthew Rondeau, Sheila Roome, Peter Ryder, David Sanford, David Sappington, John Sargent, Chala 81 Sarrafian, Myrna Sauceda, Francisco Scheid, Vicky Schoenecker, James Schultz, Gregory Secrest, John Seifert, Stephen Shaffer, Wesley Shea, Jeffery Shinn, Carolyn Shuff, Patricia Sigworth, Robert Simmons, Bernis Sloan, Karen Smith, Michael Somerville, Judson Srivastava, Sangeeta Stanford, Marie Steffens, David Stewart, Kendal Strain, Shawn Suleiman, Mustafa Sumrall, Deborah Surdacki, Joseph Tan, Filemon Thomas, John Toma, Louay Trippett, James Troung, Charles Troung, Terrance 82 Ulrey, Teresa Urso, Richard Vanderhoof, James Vardtal, Susan Vavasseur, Chantee Walsh, Michael The Freshman Syndrome : Watts, Stephen Weiser, Mary Weiss, Carmen White, Kathryn Williams, James Woods, Tambra Worster, Thomas Wu, June Yamamoto, Sheryl Yang, Elizabeth Young, Lisa Zivney, Ben Stress Management SOPHOMORES Abouleish, Hassan Alfrey, Holly Ashmore, Rita Baeuerle, Jeffery Baily, Pamela Bales, Joan Ballenger, Luke Barber, Douglas Bartlett, David Bell, Margaret 84 David Kosmoski with his usual outlook a Re Bellard, Ricky Bennett-Wylie, Donna Berkey, Beverly Boden, Donna Braden, John Brams, Mathew Brylowski, Andrew Buehler, Desiree Burns, Stephanie Gaderettes veresa Calk, Jonathon Campbell, John Carman, Douglas Cavazos, Edmund Chan, Arden 85 Chapman, Beth Chen, Mike Chester, Jeremy Ciccarelli, Armann Collins, Donald Corn, Christa Cowan, Janet Cranfill, General Lee Cross, Lisa Cvicela, Beatrice Daugherty, Elillian Dawson, Dawn Dawson, Rachel Allen DeLeon, Beatriz Dean, Jon Dennis, Robert Diaz, Thomas Dickens, Diana Dingler, Leonard Dodson, Kathryn Doughtie, James Dowd, James Drake, Robert Drtil, Alexander Dul, Kevin Dunn, Kimberly Durci, Michael Erickson, Mark Ewing, John Farmer, Kathryn 86 = Ricky Bellard can unequivocally say he has identified a foot of Eric Olson. Farnie, Mark Farrell, Steven Faykus, Max Finkel, Kevin Fisher, John Foster, Steven Fox, Teresa Fritz, William Furlong, Timothy Garcia, Paul Gerber, Howard Godfrey, Mark Goldman, Samuel Goldwater, Diane Graham, Walter Grant, Michael Grimshaw, Randall Grosklos, Jackie Hathaway, Julie Havran, Laurie Heerensperger, Timothy Heisler, Gerald Herrin, Lisa Herring, Beverly Herring, Michele Hinson, Horace Holder, Timothy Hunter, Judith Hutchens, Craig Ibarra, Francis Jamail, Michael Janecek, Stephen Jenkins, Mark Johnson, Celeste Johnson, Charles Johnson, John 88 eS Look what one year of medical school did to Mat and Mike. Jones, Bruce Jones, Christian Jones, Michael Jones, Robert Jones, Valerie Kahn, David Kane, Gregory Kellaway, Judianne Kenigsberg, Sandra Killam, Ronald Knauss, Mary Koehler, Nancy Konig, Laurence Kosmoski, David Kutzler, Daniel LaRoche, Howard Leeves, Jane Ann Lerma, Teresa Leveque, Joseph Levin, Michelle Loreck, David Loss, Scott Lovoi, Michael Mack, Naomi Magee, Douglas Magill, Linda Mann, Debra Manning, Sheryl Mao, Alice Marro, Teresa 89 eG ae Was ay ke i, ee ae pee eT AOE cil , ‘ If Mike Durci didn’t spend all tha t time “kicking that bag around” he would make better grades! Says who? a Marshall, Susan Masters, Matthew Matrisciano, James McBride, Janie McCrea, William McDonald, Craig McDowell, Joseph McKinley, James McNeely, Cynthia Meador, Gregory Merritt, Shirley Minter, Glen Mirtsching, Barry Mitchell, Mathew Moli, Jose 90 | David Kahn and his new found friend at the Phi Delta Epsilon Pedi Party on Halloween. Monks, Brian Morrison, James Morrow, Robert Myers, Kriss Neumann, John Nordstrom, Mary Olson, Eric Olsson, Pamela Ortega, Jose Oshinsky, Roberta O’sullivan, Sean Partridge, Carole Pena, Leandro Pettit, William Porter, John 91 Post, Richard Ramos, Alina Ramsbacher, Laurie Regan, Victoria Remmel, Raymond Renbam, Laura Riley, Valerie Rodriquez, Diana Rodriquez, Kim Rouse, Lisa Sabalesky, Doreen Sadler, Natalie Schaub, Lowry Schulz, Eric Scoggin, Steve Shoultz, Charles Sitter, Timothy Smith, Preston Smith, John Snyder, Suzanne Solis, Ramon Sorrell, Cynthia St. Clair, Kevin Stackhouse, David Stanley, John Stebbins, Nancy Griffin Stewman, Terry Stinson, Mark Stoldt, Richard Stoltje, Paul 92 . ' : ‘ ; : ‘ Stringfellow, Grace Stroupe, Earnest Sumrall, Jerry Sunderland, Theresa Swindell, Sharon Taylor, Darlene Thompson, Nancy Tschauner, Rob Van Norman, James Vitale, Salvatore Waltrip, Laura Weitzner, Michael Williams, D’wayne Wimberly, David Wimmer, Michael Worth, Laura Wright, Terry Zirkel, Sonja Zuniga, Diane Zurenko, Thomas UTMSH School of Clones 93 JUNIORS Allison, Roberta Anderson, Charles Anderson, Kristen Artmann, Sheryl Askew, Linda Baker, Brad Barth, Joseph Bartley, Michael Bauman, Margaret Biehl, Kurt Blackshear, Patty Bodor, Susanne Bothwell, Timothy Bowenschulte, Bradley Boyd, Alan 94 i Gary Lusk tells Susan Trachman how he made it to Medical School with Apgars of O O! Dr. Andreoli discusses art with future CMR Millard Brooks as he pretends to understand. Brooks, Millard Brophey, Mike Brown, David Candaras, Mike Carroll, Debra Catalano, Marc Chandler, Michael Chang, Anne Chang, Wen-Li Chiocca, Ennio Crawford, Keith Croft, Steve Damico, Peter Davis, Tammy Day, John 95 96 DelBello, Mark DeNino, Larry Drechsel, Randy Dulak, Catherine Dunn, Esther Englund, Anna Epps, Debra Eslick, Mary Evans, Mitchell Ferguson, Melissa Finnerty, Nancy Fleming, Frank Fletcher, Kevin Foosaner, David Forrister, Skylar Steve Wall claims that he is not posing for this picture. Mike Manning studies lab reports to explain why he has a hair out of place. Fraifeld, Eddy Freedman, Marianne Friedman, Alan Fulkerson, Richard Giglio, John Kevin Glenday, Mary Gomez, Jesus Gray, Brian Gray, David Greer, Beverly Jimmy Hakert and David Prier model the causal look for third year med students. , Grooves, George Dan Gullion, Guy Gutierrez, Emilio Guzman, Anna Haber, Steven Hakert, Jimmy Harper, Charles Harris, Terry Harrison, Lyndall Harvey, Kristi 97 Hartwell, Liz Hauser, Michele Heeth, Bill Hemphill, Josephine Hernandez, Jesse Hite, Robert Howell, Mike Irvin, Bryan Izbrand, David Jones, Andrew Kelley, Katherine Kelly, Anita Ketch, Robert Knapick, Brenda Kronick, Steve Lanier, Paul Leehey, Maureen Li, Helen Lowe, Will Lusk, Gary Macheledt, Janet Manning, Michael Manzullo, Ellen Martin, James Marvel, Jeffery Mazow, Marcus McAlister, Barbara McDonald, Rebecca McDonald, Drake McElvain, Ricky 98 McGinnis, Michael McGowan-Tuskes, Ann McKenney, Todd McMullen, Wynn Merritt, Douglas Miller, Kyle Miranda, Abe Moffitt, Maricela Montes, Luis Morgan, Ann Mueller, Leslie Mueller-Jones, Susan Nelson, Leann Netoskie, Mark Nicholson, Joseph Nowlin, Scott Ochoa, David O’Connor, Siobhan O’Shea, Kevin Olney, Janet Owens, Rochelle Pattee, Gary Peacock, Joel Pendergrass, Peter Pickens, James Piller, Linda Pollock, Madelyn Poole, Henry Popek, Anthony Prete, Michael 99 Prier, David Pritchett, Eugenia Rachal, Mack Regan, Kevin Reyes, Robert Riggs, John Riley, Lee Rizzo, Gina Rodriquez, Mark Romualdo, Glenn Rose, Lee Rubio, Nancy Samples, Roxanne Samuels, Tracey Santos, George Frank Flemming watches a demonstration of surgical debridement. 100 Joe Nicholson compare mustaches — Mark claims he is ahead! Santoscoy, Bobby Schatte, Denise Schoenberg, Mark Schorr, Alan Scott, Robin Shafer, Dwayne Shalek, Frances Shapiro, David Sheridan, Michael Smith, Grayson Smith, Kevin Startz, John Stiles, Nancy Stowe, Robert Stubee, Barbara 101 Stuntz, Richard Tarte, Nancy Taylor, Bill Taylor, Harold Mitch Evans wonders ‘Why me?” Tosick, Marianne Trachman, Susan Turner, Steve aby : F : : Ned Groves and John Riggs try to attract bugs with their white teeth! Tyler, Tom senses Upton, Joseph Valentine, Alan Vanderslice, Linda Wall, Steve Marcie Moffit has never been happier. 102 Warmann, Christine Wells, Kenneth Williams, Cynthia Williams, Fred Wilson, Charlie Wiseman, Linda Wolbrette, Deborah Wright, Lance Young, Cynthia Young, Mark Yu, David Zaleski, Scott Zenner, George Zolfoghary, Liz 103 Bianca S. Ainhorn Transitional — Baylor Physical Med. and Rehab. Baylor 86 - i With Paul — Birds of a feather Robert Alleyn General Surgery St. Joseph Houston Benched 104 Neil Anderson Psychiatry Baylor Alan J. Arikian Psychiatry Dartmouth Progeny Jason and Sara — Flowering f Lee M. Armstrong o Pediatrics in UTMSH eo A mm ‘ad All downhill from here 4 105 106 bad, m, G Z eo Cc nilo 7 Mary Jean Arredondo Pediatrics UT Southwestern Trying Marriott’s on for feel Mary Kirkendall Atkins Pediatrics Baylor A face in a crowd Steve G. Atkinson General Surgery St. Raphael — New Haven Out in the cold — Where’s the other ski? Ed Bailey Psychiatry Univ. of Florida Paul Reed Bailey General Surgery y Baylor Dallas bs. WA “What is there I haven’t said?” Byron Brent Baker Family Practice Texas Tech “T bagged this ten point rock all by myself.” 107 William B. Baker Internal Medicine UTMSH 4 ay uy Rocky Mountain high with Linda Annabel E. Barber General Surgery New York Hosp. — Cornell Frolicking felines Stephen Battista i Internal Medicine ; ‘8 tits he, Neal : : ca (OME Southwestern Highkicking with Scott, Neil and Rodney 108 Claudia Bemis Psychiatry Medical College of ‘Virginia Among the foliage — Green paw? Sharon Melville Bickford Diagnostic Radiology UT Medical Branch Bickford’s Bassett Beignet Katherine Blanchette Transitional Mem. Med. Cntr. — Corpus Physical Med. and Rehab. Baylor Dallas °86 One of the few people who finds Grant funny 109 110 a - _ at us Finally found the car he liked Billy R. Boring Jr. Family Practice John Peter Smith Looking for love in all the wrong places Tim Boone Urology UT Southwestern No future as a surgeon Phil Kh Cathinn pdx rng: Philip Henri Botkiss Psychiatry UT Southwestern Harpreet Singh Brar General Surgery Marshall Univ., WV Good Dr.-pt. relationship (Cynthia and Daniel) William H. Bradshaw General Surgery Brooke Army, San Antonio Great future as a surgeon Christopher Matthew Buck Family Practice East Maine Med. Cntr. 117 Nancy L. Burleson Ob. Gyn. UT Medical Branch Ce ae Girls just gotta have fun Donna Marie Calabrese Anesthesiology UTMSH We can make beautiful music together Pedro Mario Caram General Surgery St. Joseph — Houston No number — running incognito Robert C. Caridi General Surgery Mt. Sinai NY aye Trying to decide where to put his statue David W. Carlson Family Practice St. Paul Dallas i. A BCNU in the CCU with Flint and resident Bain C. Cate Family Practice Univ. of Kansas “Mom, Id like you to meet... .” Ron Chelsky Internal Medicine Oregon HSU Ron’s a real tower of power. Debbie Chernosky Transitional Baylor “After match, what do I have to look forward to?” ee Acbdbgk Norman C. Christopher Pediatrics Case Western — Ohio iis With Amber — Toolarita is the one with contacts. i And friend — Cheek to cheek Shee Cagpod Sharon Claypool Ob. Gyn. Baylor 3 Hope he hasn’t peaked too early Jim Clark Pathology Baylor Keep those fingers warm, doctor. N. Perryman Collins, Jr. Internal Medicine Tulane � fit. M. Ponapen Callen. 119 116 White water wildman Stephanie J. Copas General Surgery Beaumont Army El Paso Finished with Med School Blues - (Mid dusfh Harold A. Condara, Jr. Internal Medicine UTMSH — Working hard in Hawaii Grant A. Craig Family Practice Wichita Falls David A. Craigie Family Practice St. Joseph Denver Still wet behind the ears Rebecca E. Dalmeida Anesthesiology Baylor Girl with a far away look in her eyes elson W. Davidson ediatrics fed. Col. of Virginia Just for the record... ili Randy Davidson Pediatrics Scott and White With Debra and David — A joy to match Flint K. DeShazo Family Practice Univ. of Oklahoma Annette helps hold him up John Donnelly Family Practice UTMSH Getting his kicks 118 Richard A. DuBose Pediatrics UTMSH Anesthesiology Yale 86 Cheryl’s working on a pedi patient for Rick. WNntehell mM. Mitchell M. Dullnig Internal Medicine UTMSH The rock wall keeps him on the road. Greg Dupont Internal Medicine UTMSH If he ever gets sued, Cathy will be there. 119 Mary Kay Dyes Pediat rics LA County USC Wrestling instructor Laura Ferguson Pediatrics UTMSH And babies come from pumpkin patches Gum 4. firkds Gwen A. Fields Family Practice Methodist Dallas She'll get your goat if you let her. 120 esi Sean helps dad bring in the New Year. Kathy C. Flanagan Psychiatry Baylor Ashley and dad — I only have eyes for you. Tom Flaherty Pediatrics Bowman Gray Jorge tries not to be seen with her. Burt L. Forgason Family Practice Baylor Tom Forner Internal Medicine St. Vincent’s Oregon With Diane — he knows how to keep Leigh happy. John Wilson Frederick Family Practice UTMSH Diane H. Freeman Pediatrics UTMSH ial Doesn't mind this cat on her back 122 Janet A. Fuscaldo Pediatrics UTMSH Heimlich? — How ’bout the Red Duke Maneuver Ken? Margarita Garcia Pediatrics UC San Diego Pediatricians of a feather... Anita Giezentanner Deferred Warm fire, warm dog, warm Terry — What else is there? 123 James S. Gray Psychiatry UT San Antonio i ee S. Gey Sure can show a girl a good time Mark S. Gonzalez Internal Medicine Baylor gy aoe Uh James, Donna’s already spoken for. Hani Badr Greiss Radiology Ochsner New Orleans % Charles Jeffrey Griffin Internal Medicine Univ. of Kentucky Fore! Five !! — Hey guys watch out!!! Candy Qo Ram edo Cynthia Anne Hampton Transitional St. Joseph Houston Darcy, Weldon and Austin under the tree Cynthia Robbins Hampton Ob. Gyn. Scott and White e Jordan — “Say ahhh mom” 125 Heid Ker Harkins Linda Lee Hankins Transitional St. Joseph Houston Neurology UTMSH °86 “Let me tell ya like it is.” Robert Hart Medicine — Pediatrics UTMSH Chris Hays Internal Medicine Baylor Scott can’t believe it either. 126 Hey Chris, get out of Nook Nook’s picture. Relere. Téstracky, rom Helene Kosieracki Henson Internal Medicine UTMSH A hood ornament on a Jeep, what would mom say? Chen-wen “Chris” Heh Psychiatry UC Irvine We live in a material world andl am... Joyce B. Himes Internal Medicine UTMSH I | i 127 Patrick J. Hodges Pediatrics UT San Antonio One way to see eye to eye Kim Jeannine Horn Internal Medicine Texas Tech Maree AUiveey t Dining room dignity James Glenn Horton Family Practice Univ. of Alabama He tickles her fancy, Heidi tickles his nose. 128 Sarah Hosford Ob. Gyn. UT Southwestern Hepoll (s Lessons from Clint the pro ae i wk De Wow. Be ‘ Norma Alvarez Iglesias Family Practice Methodist McAllen With Alvaro — love on the rocks George Ivanovskis Internal Medicine Vanderbilt With Kathy and Chris — tanning in Florida 129 130 Robin J. Iversen Internal Medicine Univ. of New Jersey _— Detesting the act of being photographed Michael Jameson Internal Medicine Univ. of Kansas Never alone in a crowd © hb Michael T. Jaworski @ Psychiatry Yul” St. Mary’s San Fran. Pre-match public pensiveness G. Scott Jones Internal Medicine UTMSH All washed up and loving it Bob Julian Family Practice Univ. of Nevada He and Chuck are ganging up on that poor girl. Mike Kalish Family Practice Moses Cone Mem. N. Carolina Learning from his resident 131 Charles Kopecky Psychiatry UTMSH | zl A Just fiddlin’ around Jay Koska Pediatrics Univ. of Florida Diligently studying neuro Nae NeneQ George T. Koulianos Ob. Gyn. Texas Tech “See, teeth just like mine” 132 Kenneth Kroll Internal Medicine Brackenridge Austin Free feelin’ just free wheelin’ Oe Weft Nerse © X, John F. Kuttesch Jr. Pediatrics Vanderbilt Jeffery C. Lambert Family Practice Montgomery Co. Med. Conroe Parking after all these years 133 Joe Leach Otolarngology UT Southwestern Kathryn M. Lewis Internal Medicine UT San Antonio Ron and son Chris — An American portrait (G26 Joyce M. Liegel 4 Lounging in leather 134 Richard Anthony Liles Physical Med. and Rehab. UT San Antonio é Letting it all hang out in Hawaii Ai N. Scott Litofsky Neurosurgery LA County USC Lobster on the brain W. Miller Logan Psychiatry Timberlawn Dallas Indiana Logan and the brick wall of doom 135 Lori Lowe Transitional St. Joseph Houston Diagnostic Radiology UCLA °86 With Jim and Joe — Making waves on the beach Karen L. Magee Internal Medicine Cedars Sinai LA So “ r . Suan Some find Rosa hard to believe. Terrie Annette Moses Mailhot Family Practice Brown Univ. Rhode Island Dad Tom, Jennifer and Matthew 136 Shaun A. Maloney Transitional Good Samaritan Phoenix Bigfoot! George Sealy Massingill Ob. Gyn. John Peter Smith The hug-er and hug-ee: wife Debbie and Freda Lisa M. McAdams Dad holds the spoils of mom’s labor. 137 Sandra McElroy Psychiatry Med. Col. of Virginia A Match made in Virginia John McGinness Internal Medicine Baylor Barb wants his coat Louis McIntire Family Practice Univ. of Wyoming Blazing saddles in the new West 138 Randall W. McIntyre Family Practice St. Paul’s Dallas Explaining to Gwen where Dallas is Anna G. McLendon ? Family Practice Mem. Med. Cntr. Corpus es at ae WEn a “You can’t take my picture, I have the film!” Rosa L. Mercado Pediatrics Children’s Hosp. LA Bug-eyed over birthdays 139 Donna A. Mery Family Practice Methodist McAllen we Kerim makes sure she sits still John Whitesell Miller Transitional Texas Tech El Paso ; ¥ . a cael 4 al ane” Poor defenseless ball [Gurnett bo. Tutt Kenneth W. Mitchell Internal Medicine UTMSH Done roped yourself a live one there Ken 140 Frederick “Gerry” Moeller Psychiatry UT San Antonio Kyle H. Molberg Pathology UT Southwestern ie. 7 my Keeping Paula in line Joseph A. Montes Family Practice UTMSH Montezuma’s revenge? 141 Sue Moss Psychiatry UT Southwestern “That’s the funniest thing I’ve ever read!” Clifford K. Moy Psychiatry UT Southwestern . Taking pictures of himself again Barbara Murray Internal Medicine UT Medical Branch Surrounded by friendly faces 142 John W. Musgrave Family Practice Univ. of lowa A man with no strings attached Richard C. Naftalis Neurosurgery Univ. of Alabama Strong ropes improve his posture John Narro Internal Medicine Univ. of New Mexico How bout them Oilers?! 143 144 Andrew Nelson Family Practice Univ. of Missouri “Punting” on the River Cam in England Bruce R. Nelson Family Practice UT Tyler Bruce stars with a cast of one Susan C. Frink Nelson Family Practice Mont. Co. Med. Conroe With David —...and the first child was Adam Seth L. Neubardt General Surgery Baylor Marica G. Nino Transitional Cedars Sinai LA Anesthesiology UCLA °86 Discovers gas with Barbara and Chris an oe : John O’Brien Pediatrics UTMSH With Julia Joan — “hey dad, you’re crowding” 145 Kelly Oggero General Surgery UTMSH Sunday go to meeting clothes John M. Ord Internal Medicine Barnes St. Louis Wy. Fenced in with Tracy, Noelle and Courtney Tory GwI@deaes Mary Beth Parks Ostrom Psychiatry Texas Tech Lubbock Family affair with daughter Laura and nephew Lindsey 146 Clinton J. Pace Transitional Marshall Univ. W. Virginia Chto ) : ore Sarah spots the ball. AEC Linda I. Parker Family Practice St. Paul Dallas With Joe, Marshall and Michelle — portrait Bruce Patterson Family Practice UTMSH Post-match and a big smile of relief 147 Karen M. Patterson Ob. Gyn. UTMSH Wait! The dog didn’t smile. Chuck Perkins Internal Medicine UTMSH Post-Easter doldrums pn Pee sere Jim Piccione Family Practice Halifax Hosp. Daytona om “What’d you call that stuff?” 148 Lynn Harris Porche Anesthesiology Baylor Pomp and circumstance Celeste N. Powers Pathology UTMSH “Yes, lam waxing my car.” Barbara W. Presley Pediatrics UTMSH On the Brazos with protectors 149 Laurel “Lolly” Prestridge Pediatrics Baylor Internal Medicine Baylor °87 Wizard of cake cutters Janice Pruessner Family Practice UTMSH Scott R. Pulliam Deferred Studies every chance he has 150 Belinda Ramirez Internal Medicine Univ. of Kentucky Sonja LaNell Randle Psychiatry UTMSH Putting her best ear forward Joseph P. Reoux Psychiatry UC Irvine Duckwalking at dusk 151 152 iad A lotta bull? fibick ga Patrick Kelly Riggs Transitional Roanoke Mem. Virginia Opthalmology E. Virginia Med. Sch. ’86 With Hector and Noemi in the park Mark David Riddoch Internal Medicine UT San Antonio Turn it up! Cmuel E. Riven Samuel E. Rivera Transitional Baylor Julie Robeson Internal Medicine UTMSH At 4 — taking care of Carol trou =. Ga 9) aye Juan Jose Rodriquez, Jr. Transitional LA County USC Finally got nailed Jim A. Rogers Transitional St. Joseph Houston Lulling the kids to sleep 153 154 Jose Roman III Ob Gyn St. Joseph Houston MY WIFE Some people wear their hearts on their sleeves - fi fa With S ge. ah 2 Mark R. Rogers General Surgery UTMSH abrina at the Rock —NY€ Ka Fernando A. Romero Transitional Baylor Elizabeth Ann Roseberry Pediatrics UT Medical Branch y . 2 C My Oe EK Cause ra Cees c In bed with Charles and Frank Danny Salinas Pediatrics Med. Col. of Virginia f: Cindy and Danny seem to like each other John Michael Sanchez Internal Medicine Baylor Arn H{ soins San John’s having fun in Mexico, but is Maricela? 155 Colleen E. Sari Psychiatry Baylor With Joe Reoux, waiting for something to do Barry Scott Seibel Transitional Brackenridge Austin Sood Somebody needs to hold that tree up Elaine Sharp Ob Gyn Univ. of Oklahoma 156 Sarah Shearer Internal Medicine UTMSH Mark W. Shelton General Surgery Barnes St. Louis Peter N. Shenoi Family Practice Baylor The gracious hosts of the Shenoi plantation 157 158 Lance Sloan Internal Medicine UTMSH rT } are “MORE!” “Yes, I do know how to fly this thing.” Michael Sher Transitional St. Joseph Houston Diagnostin Radiology UTMSH Russell Raymond Smith Family Practice Wichita Falls Steve Spedale Pediatrics Univ. of Colorado With Marla — what people do with dolls. . . Edward E. Spencer Family Practice UT Medical Branch Checking last minute details Philip R. Spradling | Internal Medicine St. Joseph Denver bi, Ciagl bgt “Come on, hurry up with the Match envelopes.” 159 We Se) We. Edward W. St. Ville Pathology UTMSH Leaps tall buildings Se Leslie Staudt Internal Medicine othe s Univ. of Arkansas ——a Come on Neil, can’t you boys leave her be? Son! 7 Gee Daniel T. Stein Internal Medicine Univ. of Massachusetts “Whoa, where’s the break on this thing?” 160 Rodney Steiner General Surgery LSU New Orleans “Rest 0 Brain D. Stenberg General Surgery Med. Univ. SC “Today, we're going after the great white.” Dennis E. Summers General Surgery Naval Hosp. Oakland . se ica. “Now here you see the patella.” 161 162 Gregory P. Swanson Transitional Brackenridge Austin Therapeutic Radiology Mayo Clinic Minn. Jan, Kimberlee, Paul, Jeremy, +1: New car? Gordon K. Tagge General Surgery Univ. of Utah Laura, Garth, and Christopher — up against the wall. cae” Lawrence G. Tatum ° Ob Gyn Letterman Army S. Fran. “Hal, I swear there’s a girl in there!” Ronald Taylor Internal Medicine UTMSH How did Cecil’s get in there? Barbara Taylor-Cox Pediatrics UTMSH Always at her best Robert Mainord Todd Jr. Pathology Univ. of New Mexico “s . g d y 33 ‘f Z 3 , Se E | ee BBO e Highest aspiration i -- 163 164 ee James Ray Trahan Psychiatry UTMSH “Your mother did what??” Kelly R. Tucker Family Practice UTMSH é Kelly and Jenny — made in heaven. Margot AA, Vago Margaret Vajdos Internal Medicine Brooke Army, San Antonio Doing what med students do best With Scott — workout at Lake Tahoe. “vail JW AU OSU Yara Judith Walker a, Family Practice Washington Hosp. PA ) With Leah Ann, Leo the cat, and Chippy the squirrel. John F. Valentine Internal Medicine Medical College of Virginia 6g i. cadekel A “Mom, they’re still clean from yesterday’s exam.” David Lee Walters Family Practice Methodist, Dallas 165 166 Drue N. Ware Surgery Tulane ‘ees ee “Look Red, only one hand!” Jorge Weingarten Internal Medicine LA County USC Med Center “No date this weekend, Jorge?” Kat wheel Darrell Wheeler Pediatrics UTMSH Glenda Kay Whitaker Psychiatry UTMSH She wears her sunglasses at night. . . SHY th ey dep (ek Wa te , Heather White Internal Medicine Barnes, St. Louis Why is this woman grinning? Robert W. Wieting Pediatrics CTMF, Austin As always, giving his undivided attention. 167 168 Anne Hingle Williams General Surgery UTMSH Karen Annette Willie Anesthesiology UT Southwestern “T can’t believe I ate the whole thing,” says hubby, Edward. Dorothy Mary Willis Internal Medicine UTMSH There’s more than one way to get to the land of Oz. Diana E. Wilson Neurosurgery Presbyt. St. Lukes, Chicago “If I had a free hand, I’d turn the page.” ern zg Nonna anUHsn Donna Jean Wilson Pediatrics Univ. of lowa A southern belle in the Midwest? Catherine Elizabeth Young Pediatrics UTMSH “You gonna call my bluff?” 169 Mark Zielinski Psychiatry UTMSH 4-plus pitting edema Barry Lewis Zietz Pediatrics UTMSH “When I was in medical school, I walked 10 miles every day, in the snow.” Judy Zimmer Orthopedic Surgery Oklahoma City ““Let’s see — there are 7 cervical, 12 thoracic, 5...” 170 CLOSING eggs? Norm in his free time. Hermann Hospital in the middle of what was Hermann Park. 172 April — Prevent Child Abuse Month. 5661 HILLCROFT HOUSTON, TEXAS 77036 (713) 974-5442 LET US CATER YOUR NEXT PARTY The Traffic Jam is a family-owned and operated delicatessen. The success of Traffic Jam’s catering menu is that every order gets our full attention and expertise. We would like to take this opportunity to introduce ourselves. The Traffic Jam is a unique deli, capable of providing the freshest of foods for your next office par- ty, luncheon meeting, or just your own personal lunch. We offer a wide selection of salads and sandwiches made fresh daily. Our homemade soup of the day can be a meal by itself. If a sweet tooth is what you have, try our fresh baked: danish, streudel, cookies, brownies, or baked baklava. We take pride in what we prepare so don’t wait any longer! A delivery service is available for your catered events at no extra charge. THI | uilit| Congratulations To the 1985 Graduating Class! You Will Always Be One of Us. Remember Our Alumni Association Is As Good As the Input We Have From You. Keep in Touch! ty Edward T. Kott, M.D. ‘75 Marylee Kort, M Daz Richard W. Smalling, M.D., Ph.D. ‘75 President President-Elect Past President es mt S — RR U.. M indy 1 4 howd L. wai ig, M.D John K. Long, M.D. ‘75 Oscar M. Hernandez, M.D.“ Secretary Treasurer Position I Position 2 ls aX Soph Wa, Sok, peo Donald G. Middleton, M.D. ‘78 Stephen G. Slade, M.D. ‘78 Position 3 Position 4 173 ©1984 Hotel Luxeford Introducing The Luxeford. It’s the new hotel that’s over- turning old ideas about what makes a hotel great. Traditional hotels give you big lobbies and small rooms. But, at The Luxeford, you'll get a swite — over 400 square feet with microwave, refrigerator, coffee maker, two TV sets, extra beds and a complimentary continental breakfast. What’s more, you'll be within walking distance of the Astrodome. And you'll pay only $55 a night, single occupancy; $65 double. (Additional adults just $10, and children stay free in their parents’ suite.) There are a few deluxe suites at $80. If you’d enjoy more comfort at less cost, give us a call. ( Hotel Luxeford uxury suites you can actually afford. Just %4 mile from the Astrodome Telephone (713) 796-1000 Telex 753309 Outside Texas, call toll free 1-800-662-3232 174 What yearbook would be complete without a fond look back at T.M.C.’s ultramodern transport fleet? Indeed, most of us can recall bob-bob- bobbing along in a brown lot bus (circa. 1952). 175 176 Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1985 University of Texas Medical School at Houston a: is a world of principles and proficiency Where ambition is tempered by dedication And judgment ts exercised with care It is the world of the professional And humanity in all its variety Has benefited from your skills First City Bank Medical Center, N.A. RSTCI MEMBER FDIC © 1981 FCBOT 177 178 We're in the business of efficient service... Let us host your group for a lunch or dinner meeting. In discreet surroundings . . . Beautifully furnished... Professionally served. Or let us bring the same wonderful food and service to your home or office. The Dortors’ Club of Houston Catering to the Medical, Dental and Business Community since 1954. For banquet and catering information, call 713 790-1414, Ext. 19. 1133 M. D. Anderson Blvd. Houston, Texas 77030 Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1985 University of Texas Medical School at Houston Auxiliary Enterprises Christine Doyle — Director Gail Whitsitt Anne Fefer University Housing Executive Secretary Bookstore Manager seal cent deri indo ee aternsesncseaaome m Sandra Sandoval — Director Doug Franklin — Director Max Geffon — Director Child Development Center Recreation Center Food Services 179 The Bank Whose First Goal Is Serving the Health Care Industry. Conveniently located in the heart of the Medical Center, we are staffed with financial experts in the health care field to care for your personal and business banking needs. e 24-hour access to funds with the Pulse system Drive thru banking 7-7, Mon. - Fri. Discount Brokerage services Money Market accounts Long and short term investment instruments 6560 Fannin, Scurlock Tower 795-4222 Member FDIC Member Texas Commerce Bancshares, Inc. le 1 feo Aa (Editor’s note: The name of this page is the “what'll we do with this page,” page. 181 REACH GUT RETREAT _XXXV 4 RVBOR , CALOR TvVMOR DOLOR j Recognize the building? 182 (Editor’s note: This is the other “what'll we do with this page,” page.) CT Hee wna BpeReRLLLLLLLE Tf u Hetetrereeies DOCTORS CENTER MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL BUILDING e A 26 story medical building with physicians and medical practitioners in many specialties. e An outpatient hospital - same day surgery. e A diagnostic radiology department for your x-rays. e A pharmacy for your medicine needs. e Aclinical laboratory. e A nuclear medicine department. e A sandwich shop snack bar. e A5 story, covered parking garage (1000 spaces); air conditioned elevator lobbies. e A security guard service for your safety. 7000 FANNIN SUITE 1400 HOUSTON, TEXAS 77030 795-4500 183 Harold Taylor — Photographer Not pictured: Terrence Truong, John Braden, Bill Taylor, Mary Arredondo, Mark Shelton, Alice Heal, Henny Van Dijk (Media Productions). 184 Norman Christopher — Editor ae Greg Swanson — Senior Section Front Row, L. to R.: Sondra Ives, Linda Acomb, Louay Toma, Jane Ann Leeves, Beverly Herring. Back Row, L. to R.: Frank Domino, Norman _ Christopher, Dave Danly, Michael Doherty, Christopher Benbow, Dave Ryder, Donna _ Bennet-Wylie, Brian Lee, Jose Ortega, Larry Konig. 185 186 Index Medicus Abouleish, Hassan E. 84 Acomb, Linda D. 74 Adams, Gerald F. 74 Ainhorn, Bianca Susanne 104 Al-Sayed, Laura E. 74 Alfrey, Holly V. 84 Allen, David D. 74 Alleyn, Robert Eugene 104 Allison, Roberta Lynn Ferrell 94 Almaguer, Carlos 74 Anderson, Charles Wiley 94 Anderson, Kristen Lee 94 Anderson, Neil Scott 105 Andrews, Karen A. 74 Arikian, Alan Jay 105 Armstrong, Lee Marshall 105 Arredondo, Mary Jean 106 Artmann, Sheryl Lynn 94 Ashmore, Rita F. 84 Askari, Mary A. 74 Askew, Linda Lee Crecelius 94 Atkinson, Stephen Grant 106 Atkiss, Mary Kirkendall 106 Baeuerle, Jeffery J. 84 Baghdasharian, Vano 74 Bailey, Charles Edward, Jr. 107 Bailey, Pamela J. 84 Bailey, Paul-Reed 107 Baker, Brad Richardson 94 Baker, Byron Brent 107 Baker, William Blair 108 Bales, Joan C. 84 Ballenger, Luke 84 Balsaver, Azreena A. 74 Barber, Annabel Elizabeth 108 Barber, Douglas B. 84 Barker, Mariellen 74 Barnhill, Brad W. 75 Barth, Joseph John, III 94 Bartlett, David L. 84 Bartley, Michael Alan 94 Battista, Stephen Charles 108 Bauman, Margaret Kathryn 94 Beckerdite, John M. 75 Belcher, Karen A. 75 Bell, Margaret E. 84 Bellard, Ricky L. 85 Bemis, Claudia Claire 109 Benbow, Christopher 75 Bennett-Wylie, Donna S. 85 Berkey, Beverly A. 85 Best, Kelly D. 75 Bickford, Sharon Melville 109 Biehl, Kurt Edward 94 Bischoff, Scott B. 75 Blackshear, Patty Milner 94 Blanchette, Katherine Jenkins 109 Boden, Donna J. 85 Bodor, Suzanne Christina 94 Boin, Marc H. 75 Bonilla, Jose A. 75 Boone, Timothy Bolton 110 Booth, Lorie M. 75 Boring, Billy Ray 110 Bothwell, Timothy Charles 94 Botkiss, Philip Henri 110 Bowden, John B. 75 Bowenschulte, Bradley Allen 94 Boyd, Alan Stuart 94 Braden, John E. 85 Bradshaw, William Hollis 111 Brams, Matthew N. 85 Brar, Harpreet Singh 111 Brieno, Elsa G. 75 Brooks, Karen J. 75 Brooks, Millard Colin, Jr. 95 Brophey, Mike David 95 Brown, David Warren 95 Brylowski, Andrew 85 Buchanan, John R. 75 Buck, Christopher Matthew 111 Buehler, Desiree A. 85 Burke, Robert A., Jr. 75 Burleson, Nancy Lois 112 Burlingham, Evelyn Susan 75 Burns, Stephanie 85 Bury, Dixie L. 76 Cadorette, Teresa M. 85 Calabrese, Donna Marie 112 Calk, Jonathan C. 85 Campbell, John D. 85 Candaras, Michael 95 Caram, Pedro Mario 112 Caridi, Robert Clark 113 Carlson, David William 113 Carman, Douglas 85 Carroll, Debra Kathleen 95 Catalano, Marc Fabian 95 Cate, Bain Chodorov 113 Cavazos, Edmund 85 Chan, Arden D. 85 Chandler, Michael David 95 Chang, Anne Winnie 95 Chang, Marvin C. 76 Chang, Wen-Li 95 Chapman, Beth J. 86 Chelsky, Ronald 114 Chen, Mike K. 86 Chernosky, Debra Lynn Jordan 114 Chester, Jeremy D. 86 Chiocca, Ennio Antonio 95 Christopher, Norman Carl 114 Chu, Kyo Y. 76 Ciccarelli, Armann D. 86 Claiborne, James D. 76 Clark, James Henry 115 Claypool, Sharon Lynn 115 Collins, Donald R. 86 Collins, Nathaniel Perryman, Jr. 115 Condara, Harold Arthur, Jr. 116 Conrad, Charles A. 76 Cook, Paul I. 76 Copas, Stephanie Jo 116 Corcos, Ivan P. 76 Corn, Christa C. 86 Courtney, Thomas M. 76 Cowan, Janet L. 86 Craig, Grant Arnold 116 Craigie, David Arthur 117 Cranfill, General Lee 86 Crawford, Keith Dwain 95 Croft, Steven Michael 95 Cross, Lisa A. 86 Cvicela, Beatrice G. 86 D’Souza, Daniel K. 76 Dalmeida, Rebecca Smith 117 Damian, David R. 76 Damico, Peter Joseph 95 Danly, David R. 76 Daugherty, Elillian J. 86 Davidson, Nelson Wayne 117 Davidson, Randal David 118 Davis, Bill D. 76 Davis, Tammy Jill 95 Dawson, Dawn R. 86 Dawson, Rachel Allen 86 Day, John Wickliffe 95 DeLeon, Beatriz M. 86 DeShazo, Flint Keith 118 Dean, Jon T. 86 Delbello, Mark William 96 Denino, Lawrence Anthony 96 Dennis, Robert W. 86 Derubeis, David 76 Diaz, Thomas E. 86 Dickens, Diana L. 86 Dingler, Leonard T. 86 Dodson, Kathryn A. 86 Doherty, Michael H. 76 Domino, Frank J. 76 Donahue, Kevin L. 76 Doncaster, Peggy M. 76 Donica, Stephen K. 76 Donnelly, John Francis 118 Doughtie, James D. 86 Dowd, James 86 Doyle, Peter D. 76 Drake, Robert 86 Drechsel, Randy Derek 96 Drtil, Alexander F. 86 DuBose, Richard Alan 119 Dul, Kevin 86 Dulak, Catherine Elizabeth 96 Dullnig, Mitchell Max 119 Dunn, Esther Lynne 96 Dunn, Kimberly 86 Dupont, Grego ry Patrick 119 Durci, Michael L. 86 Dyes, Mary Karolina 120 Eareckson, Saundra K. 76 Edwards, Mark L. 76 Endom, Erin E. 76 English, Mark W. 76 Englund, Anna Therese 96 Epps, Debra Kennamer 96 Ereckson, Pamela K. 76 Erickson, Mark T. 86 Eslick, Mary Elizabeth 96 Evans, Mitchell Dean 96 Ewing, John P. 86 Farmer, Kathryn L. 86 Farnie, Mark A. 87 Farrell, Steven E. 87 Faust, Eric J. 76 Faykus, Max H. 87 Felty, Bob K. 76 Ferguson, Kenneth W. 76 Ferguson, Laura Elizabeth 120 Ferguson, Melissa Renee 96 Fields, Gwen Ann 120 Finkel, Kevin W. 87 Finnerty, Nancy Anne 96 Fisher, John D. 87 Fitch, Jane K. 76 Fitzgerald, Bruce E. 76 Flaherty, Thomas Francis 121 Flanagan, Kathy Christine 121 Fleming, Francis Xavier 96 Fletcher, Kevin Lee 96 Fogarty, Mary B. 76 Foosaner, David Elliott 96 Forgason, Burt Lanier 121 Forner, Thomas Dewitt 122 Forrest, Linda C. 77 Forrister, Skylar Stuart 96 Foster, Steven K. 87 Fox, Teresa B. 87 Fraifeld, Eduardo M. 97 Frederick, John Wilson 122 Freedman, Marianne Nova Riegler 97 Freeman, Diane H. 122 Friedman, Alan William 97 Fritz, William H. 87 Fulkerson, Richard Charles 97 Funk, Susan E. 77 Furlong, Timothy J. 87 Fuscaldo, Janet Ann 123 Fynes, Margaret 77 Gallinaro, Robert N. 77 Garcia, Margarita 123 Garcia, Paul 87 Gee, Sandra L. 77 Gerber, Howard B. 87 Ghidoni, Patricia A. 77 Giezentanner, Anita Louise 123 Giglio, John Kevin 97 Gilson, Robert T. 77 Gingrich, Camille B. 77 Glann, Mark T. 77 Glass, Dale S. 77 Glazener, Wesley S. 77 Glenday, Mary Anna 97 Godfrey, Mark A. 87 Goldman, Samuel M. 87 Goldwater, Diane L. 87 Gomez, David 77 Gomez, Jesus Alberto 97 Gonzalez, Kimberlie J. 77 Gonzalez, Maria 77 Gonzalez, Mark Stewert 124 Graham, Walter E. 87 Gran, James Saucier 124 Grant, Michael D. 88 Grave, Diana R. 77 Gray, Brian Thomas 97 Gray, David Wayne 97 Greer, Beverly Jane 97 Greer, Jeannette M. 77 Greiss, Hani B. 124 Griffin, Charles Jeffrey 125 Grimes, Andrew E. 77 Grimshaw, Randall J. 88 Grosklos, Jackie L. 88 Groves, George Edward, Jr. 97 Gullion, Guy Rogers 97 Gutierrez, Emilio Francisco, Jr. 97 187 188 Guzman, Anna Maria 97 Haber, Steven Earl 97 Hagberg, Carin A. 77 Hakert, James Damian 97 Hampton, Cynthia Anne 125 Hampton, Cynthia Robbins 125 Hankins, Linda Lee 126 Harper, Charles Richard 97 Harris, Terrance Mitchell 97 Harrison, Lyndall Franklin 97 Hart, Robert Ira 126 Hartwell, Elizabeth Anne 98 Harvey, Kristi Kaye Kinney 97 Hathaway, Julie K. 88 Hauser, Michele Ann 98 Havran, Laurie A. 88 Haygood, Tamara M. 77 Hayhurst, Russell A. 77 Hays, Christopher David 126 Heal, Alice G. 77 Heerensperger, Timothy E. 88 Heeth, William L. 98 Heh, Chen-Wen 127 Heisler, Gerald P. 88 Hemelt, Virginia B. 78 Hemphill, Josephine Louise 98 Hendry, Shannon D. 78 Henson, Helene Kosieracki 127 Hernandez, Jesse 98 Herrin, Lisa 88 Herring, Beverly Ann 88 Herring, Michele K. 88 Heslin, Eugene P. 78 Himes, Joyce Beeman 127 Hinson, Horace G. 88 Hipke, Matt E. 78 Hirsch, Rosemarie 78 Hite, Robert Duncan 98 Hodge, Julia T. 78 Hodges, Patrick James 128 Holder, Timothy W. 88 Holzman, Steven 78 Horn, Kim Jeannine 128 Horton, James Glenn 128 Hosford, Sarah Lynn 129 Howell, Robert Michael 98 Huey You, Geraldine S. 78 Hunter, Judith A. 88 Hutchens, Craig A. 88 lakovidis, Panagiotis 78 Ibarra, Francis R. 88 Iglesias, Norma Alvarez 19 Irvin, Bryan Todd 98 Ivanovskis, George 129 Iversen, Robin Juliette 130 Izbrand, David James 98 Jamail, Michael S. 88 James, Carl A. 78 Jameson, Michael David 130 Janecek, Stephen C. 88 Jaworski, Michael Theodore 130 Jenkins, Boyd R. 78 Jenkins, Mark 88 Jesneck, Richard J. 78 Johnson, Celeste M. 88 Johnson, Charles A. 88 Johnson, John 88 Johnson, William K. 78 Jones, Andrew Perkins 98 Jones, Bruce E. 89 Jones, Christian C. 89 Jones, Gary Scott 131 Jones, Michael 89 Jones, Robert F. 89 Jones, Valerie 89 Julian, Robert D. 131 Jungblut, Melanie E. 78 Kahn, David 89 Kalish, Michael John 131 Kandell, Lisa G. 78 Kane, Gregory A. 89 Kellaway, Judianne 89 Kelley, Katharine Olivia 98 Kelly, Anita Anne 98 Kenigsberg, Sandra S. 89 Kennedy, Paul A. 79 Ketch, Robert Blaine 98 Killam, Ronald W. 89 Kindschuh, Mark W. 79 King, Job C. 79 Kirkpatrick, Kurt J. 79 Knapick, Brenda Kay Harlan 98 Knauss, Mary A. 89 Koehler, Nancy 89 Konig, Laurence E. 89 Konrad, Karen A. 79 Kopecky, Charles Rayner 132 Koska, Adolph Joseph, III 132 Kosmoski, David E. 89 Koulianos, George Theofilu 132 Kountakis, Stilianos E. 79 Kroll, Kenneth Carroll 133 Kronick, Steven Leonard 98 Kuttesch, John Frank, Jr. 133 Kutzler, Daniel E. 89 Kylberg, Roger W. 79 LaRoche, Howard G., Jr. 89 Lambert, Jeffery Curtis 133 Lambeth, James Eric 79 Lanier, Paul Frank 98 Larson, Mark D. 79 Lazaro, Catherine A. 79 Leach, Joseph Lee 134 Leatherman, Martha E. 79 Lee, Brian B. 79 Lee, Emmet W. 79 Lee, Paul M. 79 Leehey, Maureen Anne 98 Leeves, Jane A. 89 Lerma, Theresa Dolores 89 Leveque, Joseph A. 89 levin, Michelle R. 89 Levy, Mark J. 79 Lewis, Douglas E. 79 Lewis, Kathryn Marie 134 Li, Helen Ka-Fun 98 Liegel, Joyce M. 134 Liles, Richard Anthony 135 Lipshy, Kenneth A. 79 Litofsky, Norman Scott 135 Logan, William Miller 135 Lopez, Noel 79 Loreck, David J. 89 Loss, Scott D. 89 Lovoi, Michael S. 89 Lowe, Lori 136 Lowe, William David 98 Lusk, Samuel Gary 98 Lyons, Ruth 79 Macheledt, Janet Elaine 98 Mack, Naomi 89 Magee, Douglas L. 89 Magee, Karen Larson 136 Magill, Linda S. 89 Mailhot, Terrie Annette Moses 136 Maloney, Shaun Angus 137 Mancias, Pedro 79 Maness, Steven D. 79 Mann, Debra K. 89 Manning, Michael Everett 98 Manning, Sheryl 89 Manzullo, Ellen Frances 98 Mao, Alice R. 89 Marro, Teresa L. 89 Marshall, Susan C. 90 Martin, James Francis 98 Marvel, Jeffrey Blaine 98 Massingill, George Sealy 137 Masters, Matthew E. 90 Mathews, Mark W. 79 Matrisciano, James G. 90 Mazow, Mark Lawrence 98 McAdams, Lisa Marie 137 McAlister, Barbara Beerbower 98 McBride, Janie A. 90 McCarty, Jodie 79 McCrea, William B. 90 McDonald, Craig L. 90 McDonald, Rebecca Ann 98 McDonald, Thomas Drake 98 McDowell, Joseph M. 90 McElroy, Sandra Neskorik 138 McElvain, Ricky Lynn 98 McGarrah, Craig W., III 79 McGinness, John Edward, III 138 McGinnis, Michael Richard 99 McGowan-Tuskes, Ann 99 McIntire, Louis Victor 138 McIntyre, Randall Wade 139 McKenney, Todd Whitney 99 McKinley, James W. 90 McLendon, Anna Gray 139 McMullen, William Wynn 99 McNeely, Cynthia R. 90 McNeil, Cynthia D. 79 Meador, Gregory B. 90 Mercado, Rosa L. 139 Merkl, Christopher O. 79 Merriman, Thomas E. 79 Merritt, Douglas Ray 99 Merritt, Shirley G. 90 Mery, Donna Anne Sauceda 140 Messerschmitt, Kyle J. 79 Meyer, Jeffrey A. 79 Miller, John Whitesell 140 Miller, Kyle Lee 99 Minter, Glen A. 90 Miranda, Abraham G. Ruiz 99 Mirtsching, Barry 90 Mitchell, Kenneth White 140 Mitchell, Matthew C. 90 Moeller, Frederick Gerard 141 Moen, Jonas O. 80 Moffett, David B. 80 Moffitt, Maricela Marie Perkins 99 Molberg, Kyle Hayden 141 Moli, Jose 90 Monks, Brian E. 91 Montes, Joseph Augustine 141 Montes, Luis Antonio 99 Montgomery, Lyle B. 80 Montgomery, Stephen P. 80 Montgomery, William K. 80 Moore, James O. 80 Moore, Nancy C. 80 Moore, Sue Deiter 80 Morgan, Ann Michele 99 Morrison, James E. 91 Morrow, Charles R. 80 Morrow, Robert B. 91 Moss, Sue 142 Moss, Wendy R. 80 Moy, Clifford Keith 142 Mueller, Leslie Jeanne Denis 99 Mueller-Jones, Susan Dee 99 Muncy, Debra M. 80 Murray, Barbara Haden George 142 Musgrave, John William 143 Myers, Kriss E. 91 Naftalis, Richard Craig 143 Narro, John Patrick 143 Nelson, Andrew Alonzo 144 Nelson, Bruce R. 144 Nelson, Leann 99 Nelson, Susan Frink 144 Netoskie, Mark John 99 Neubardt, Seth Lowell 145 Neumann, John C. 91 Nicholson, Joseph Edward 99 Nino, Marica Gabriel 145 Nordstrom, Mary 91 Novak, Steven M. 80 Nowlin, Scott Warren 99 O’Brian, John Dennis 145 O’Connor, Siobhan Marie 99 O’Shea, Kevin Joseph 99 O’Sullivan, Sean 91 Ochadlik, Mary N. 80 Ochoa, David Albert 99 Oggero, Kelly Steven 146 Olivarez, Maria I. 80 Olney, Janet 99 Olson, David D. 81 Olson, Eric L. 91 Olsson, Pamela N. 91 Olvera, Nora 81 Ord, John Martin 146 Ortega, Jose M. 91 Oshinsky, Roberta J. 91 Osman, Debra D. 81 Osterman, Debra M. 81 Ostrom, Mary Beth 146 Owens, Robert E. 81 Owens, Rochelle Rockwell 99 189 190 Pace, Clinton J. 147 Pajewski, Thomas N. 81 Palmer, Patricia L. 81 Parker, Linda I. 147 Partridge, Carole L. 91 Patel, Nilesh T. 81 Pattee, Gary Lee 99 Patterson, Bruce Chaloner 147 Patterson, Karen Sue Mann 148 Peacock, Joel Hewitt 99 Pearl, Jeffrey M. 81 Pena, Leandro G. 91 Pendergrass, Peter William 99 Perkins, Raymond Charles, II 148 Pernal, Elizabeth B. 81. Pettit, William A., ITI 91 Phillips, Michael F. 81 Piccione, James Michael 148 Pickens, James Allan 99 Piller, Linda Beth 99 Pillow, John K. 81 Poage, Margaret 81 Pollock, Madelyn Smith 99 Poole, Henry Alvin 99 Popek, Anthony James 99 Porche, Lynn Harris 149 Porter, John R. 91 Post, Richard M., Jr. 92 Pounds, Richard A. 81 Powers, Celeste Noelle 149 Prati, Ronald C. 81 Presley, Barbara Wenglar 149 Prestridge, Laurel Louise 150 Prete, Michael James 99 Prewitt, David W. 81 Prier, David Allen 100 Pritchett, Eugenia Lyle Harper 100 Pruessner, Janice Lee 150 Prusiecki, Joanne 81 Pulliam, Scott Robert 150 Race, Cathy J. 81 Rachal, Mack James 100 Ramirez, Belinda 151 Ramos, Alina M. 92 Ramsbacher, Laurie 92 Randle, Sonja Lanell 151 Regan, Kevin William Patrick 100 Regan, Victoria L. 92 Remmel, Raymond R. 92 Renbaum, Laura C. 92 Renshaw, Lisa C. 81 Reoux, Joseph Paul 151 Reyes, Robert Raymond 100 Riddoch, Mark David 152 Riggs, John William 100 Riggs, Patrick Kelly 152 Riley, Lee 100 Riley, Valerie 92 Ritter, David C. 81 Rivera, Samuel E. 152 Rizzo, Gina Teresa Oggero 100 Ro, Kenneth G. 81 Robeson, Julie 153 Robinson, Roger R. 81 Robledo, Bridget 81 Rodriguez, Diana L. 92 Rodriguez, Juan Jose, Jr. 153 Rodriguez, Kim V. 92 Rodriguez, Mark Anthony 100 Rogers, Jim A. 153 Rogers, Mark Randall 154 Rogers, Matthew T. 81 Roman, Jose, II] 154, Romero, Fernando Antonio 154 Romualdo, Glenn Ricardo 100 Rondeau, Sheila S. 81 Roome, Peter 81 Rose, Jackie Lee, Jr. 100 Roseberry, Elizabeth Ann Costa 155 Rouse, Lisa A. 92 Rubio, Nancy Beth Elder 100 Ryder, David J. 81 Sabalesky, Doreen A. 92 Sadler, Natalie J. 92 Salinas, Daniel 155 Samples, Roxanne Migl 100 Samuels, Tracey Eileen 100 Sanchez, John Michael 155 Sanford, David B. 81 Santos, George David 100 Santoscoy, Robert 101 Sappington, John S. 81 Sargent, Chala A.81 Sari, Colleen Elizabeth 156 Sarrafian, Myrna 82 Sauceda, Francisco B. 82 Schatte, Edith Denise 101 Schaub, Lowry P. 92 Scheid, Vicky L. 82 Schoenberg, Mark Philip 101 Schoenecker, James A. 82 Schorr, Alan James 101 Schultz, Gregory A. 82 Schulz, Eric 92 Scoggin, Steve D. 92 Scott, Robin Lynn 101 Secrest, John M. 82 Seibel, Barry Scott 156 Seifert, Stephen G. 82 Shafer, Curtis Dwayne 101 Shaffer, Wesley S. 82 Shalek, Frances Ellen 101 Shapiro, David Scott 101 Sharp, Elaine Cecile 156 Shea, Jeffrey M. 82 Shearer, Sarah Ann Hickerson 157 Shelton, Mark Wayne 157 Shenoi, Peter Navin 157 Sher, Michael 158 Sheridan, Michael Jay Scott 101 Shinn, Carolyn Victoria 82 Shoultz, Charles A. 92 Shuff, Patricia A. 82 Sigworth, Robert R. 82 Simmons, Bernis A. 82 Sitter, Timothy 92 Sloan, Karen J. 82 Sloan, Lance Alan 158 Smith, D. Preston 92 Smith, Grayson Keith 101 Smith, John C. 92 Smith, Kevin Raynard 101 Smith, Michael P. 82 Smith, Russell Raymond 158 Snyder, Suzanne R. 92 Solis, Ramon A. 92 Sommerville, Judson J. 82 Sorrell, Cynthia E. 92 Spedale, Steven Brian 159 Spencer, Edward Earl 159 Spradling, Phillip Ray 159 Srivastava, Sangeeta 82 St. Ville, Edward William 160 St. Clair, Kevin L. 92 Stackhouse, David 92 Stanford, Marie T. 82 Stanley, John M. 92 Startz, John Alan 101 Staudt, Leslie Sue 160 Stebbins, Nancy Griffin 92 ' Steffens, David C. 82 Stein, Daniel Thomas 160 Steiner, Rodney Bruce 161 Stenberg, Brian David 16] Stewart, Kendal L. 82 Stewman, Terry 92 Stiles, Nancy Jane 101 Stinson, Mark E. 92 Sioldt, Richard A. 92 Stoltje, Paul A. 92 , Stowe, Robert Homan 101 Strain, Shawn M. 82 Stringfellow, Grace L. 93 Stroupe, Earnest 93 Stubee, Barbara Marie 101 Stuntz, Richard Alan 102 Suleiman, Mustafa I. 82 Summers, Dennis Edwin 161 Sumrall, Deborah Dawn 82 Sumrall, Jerry D. 93 Sunderland, Theresa 93 Surdacki, Joseph V. 82 Swanson, Gregory P. 162 Swindell, Sharon L. 93 Tosick, Marianne 102 Tagge, Gordon Kent 162 Tan, Filemon K. 82 Tarte, Nancy Jean Barberie 102 Tatum, Lawrence Glenn 162 Taylor, Bernard William, Jr. 102 Taylor, Darlene S. 93 Taylor, Harold Herman, Jr. 102 Taylor, Ronald Joseph 163 Taylor-Cox, Barbara 163 Thomas, John W. 82 Thompson, Nancy K. 93 Todd, Robert Mainord, Jr. 163 Toma, Louay 82 Trachman, Susan Carla Bildner 102 Trahan, James Ray 164 Trippett, James M. 82 Truong, Charles 82 Truong, Terrence T. 82 Tschauner, Rob M. 93 Tucker, Kelly Rush 164 Turner, Stephen Alva 102 Tyler, Thomas Daniel 102 Ulrey, Teresa M. 83 Upton, Edwin Joseph, Jr. 102 Urso, Richard G. 83 Vajdos, Margaret Adelle 164 Valentine, Alan David 102 Valentine, John Franklin 165 Van Norman, James 93 Vanderhoof, James E. 83 Vanderslice, Linda Kanz 102 Vartdal, Susan K. 83 Vavasseur, Chantee D. 83 Vitale, Salvatore G. 93 Walker, Judith 165 Wall, Steven Jay 102 Walsh, Michael J. 83 Walters, David Lee 165 Waltrip, Laura S. 93 Ware, Drue Neelley 166 Warmann, Christine Louise 103 Watts, Stephen C. 83 Weingarten, Jorge 166 Weiser, Mary A. 83 Weiss, Carmen E. 83 Weitzner, Michael A. 93 Wells, Kenneth Douglas 103 Wheeler, Darrell Stafford 166 Whitaker, Glenda Kay 167 White, Heather Margaret 167 White, Kathryn E. 83 Wieting, Robert 167 Williams, Cynthia Lynn 103 Williams, D’wayne O. 93 Williams, Fred Andrew 103 Wiliams, James S. 83 Williams, Veronica Anne Hingle 168 Willie, Karen Annette 168 Willis, Dorothy Mary 168 Wilson, Charlton Alan 103 Wilson, Diana E. Slaughter 169 Wilson, Donna Jean Reed 169 Wimberly, David M. 93 Wimmer, Michael E. 93 Wiseman, Linda Elisabeth Kageff 103 Wolbrette, Deborah Lane 103 Woods, Tambra R. 83 Worster, Thomas J. 83 Worth, Laura L. 93 Wright, Lance Jefferson 103 Wright, Terry E. 93 Wu, June K. 83 Yamamoto, Sheryl L. 83 Yang, Elizabeth L. 83 Young, Catherine Elizabeth 169 Young, Cynthia H. Okhuysen 103 Young, Lisa W. 83 Young, Mark Dene 103 Yu, David Hwi-How 103 Zaleski, Scott David 103 Zenner, George Otto, III 103 Zielinski, Mark Henry 170 Zietz, Barry Lewis 170 Zimmer, Judith Ann 170 Zirkel, Sonja L. 93 Zivney, Ben S. 83 Zolfoghary, Elizabeth Ann 103 Zuniga, Diane 93 Zurenko, Thomas R. 93 191 ERMANN ccwm nose OSPITAL XIT ONLY | O NOT ENTER H H 192 conener”” — ‘ spine See EOS 0 Dae pitt ar Pi iis Reins et inna a