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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

TACHKO 1987 KE CKHOSPECCLUL University of Cexas Mealth Science Center at Houston LDICAL SCHOOL Vol. ULL Special thanks to the Student Faculty Relations Committee for their generous support. Title 1 Brown clay Nayarit figure of man with pustules on body which may represent syphilis. 2 Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES............183 | EVENTS..............33 SENIOR EVENTS....... 47 ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS, SUPPORT GROUPS... . 57 ADMINISTRATION AND DEPARTMENTS......65 CLASSES.............87 CLOSING............ 205 Paintings and statues are reproduced from Lyon’s and Petrucelli’s Medicine, An Illustrated History (Abrams, 1978) and Marti-lbanez’s The Epic of Medicine (Potter, 1962). Pictures for the Time Capsule were reproduced from Time, Newsweek, US World News Report, Houston Chronicle, Sports Illustrated, and Houston Post. The cartoons were reproduced from The Wall Street Journal, New Yorker, and New York Times. Brown clay Nayarit figures may represent sick person with attendant. | Contents 3 DEDICATION GC. Frank Webber, MD 6 October 1934 — 12 December 1985 C. Frank Webber, MD, earned a bachelor’s degree from Texas A M University in 1957 and a medical degree from UTMB-Galveston in 1960. He completed his residency in Family Practice at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, Jackson, in 1962. Dr. Webber then entered the military and served as Flight ___ Surgeon XVIII Airborne Corps, stationed at Fort Bragg, NC, from 1962 to 1964. In 1964, he and his family ares: medical education. __ returned to Texas, where he began private practice in Houston. He became a clinical associate professor __ in Family Practice at UTMSH in 1974, and the following year, he assumed the duties of Acting Chairman of | __ the Department of Family Practice. In 1977, he gave up his solo practice to become Professor and Chair- man of the Department of Family Practice and Community Medicine at UTMSH as well as Adjunct Pro- fessor of Family Practice at Baylor College of Medicine. He became Director of the Ambulatory Care pro- gram at UTMSH in 1980. In 1982, Dr. Webber became Assistant Dean for Community Affairs at UTMSH as well as a Consultant in Family Practice to the Department of Internal Medicine at the UT Cancer Center. He became Vice President for Health Affairs and Senior Executive Associate at UTMSH in 1985, and that July, he assumed the Deanship of the UT Medical School at Houston, a position which he held until his untimely _ death from a heart-related illness on 12 December 1985. In addition to his many academic responsibilities, Dean Webber was also Harris County Medical Society President in 1980, and he served on numerous phe in the Texas Medical Association, the American Academy of Family Physicians, and the emorial Hospital rt Rabid in Houston. Dean Webber was a dynamic individual with a distinct dedication to He is sorely missed by both students and faculty. A EULOGY TO DEAN WEBBER Thanks for listening To our words And directing them To their purpose. You were the best To find a way That all could share; And each could bear The truth In open conversation Where the chips would fall Without reproach To reveal The nature of the problem And its solution For the better of us all. But there is one word Left unsaid In our structured manly world, We loved you. Rest in peace, Your work is done, And ours has just begun. To bid your will, We commit to our being To pursue the course You have set for us. Farewell. Frank G. Moody, MD On behalf of the students at the UT Medical School, members of the student senate commemorate the memory of Dean Frank Webber by displaying a plaque in his honor. The students, pictured from left to right with Mrs. Frank Webber are Rosemary Buckle, Bill Davis, and Wesley Wylie. The plaque is now hanging in the Medical School lobby, a main gathering place for students. Dedication 5 RELIGIOUS MEDICINE AND THE ORIGIN OF THE HIPPOCRATIC OATH OATH | swear, by Apollo Physician and Asclepius and Hygieia and Panaceia and all the gods and god- desses, making them my witnesses, that | will fulfill according to my ability and judgment this oath and this covenant: To hold him who has taught me this art as equal to my parents and to live my life in partnership with him, and if he is in need of money to give him a share of mine, and to regard his offspring as equal to my brothers of male lineage and to teach them this art — without fee and covenant; to give a share of precepts and oral instruction and all the other learning to my sons of him who has instructed me and to pupils who have signed the covenant and have taken an oath according to the medical law, but to no one else. ! will apply dietetic measures for the benefit of the sick according to my ability and judgment; | will keep them from harm and injustice. ! will neither give a deadly drug to anybody if asked for it, nor will | make a suggestion to this ef- fect. Similarly, | will not give to a woman an abortive remedy. In purity and holiness | will guard my life and my art. ! will not use the knife, not even on sufferers from stone, but will withdraw in favor of such men as are engaged in this work. Whatever houses | may visit, | will come for the benefit of the sick, remaining free of all intentional injustice, of all mischief and in particular of sexual relations with both female and male persons, be they free or slaves. What | may see or hear in the course of the treat- ment or even outside of the treatment in regard to My the life of men, on which no account one must lz spread abroad, | will keep to myself such things == 2 shameful to be spoken about. Statue of Asclepius found in Athens If | fulfill this oath and do not violate it, may it be Religion satisfies a perpetual desire to explain and granted to me to enjoy life and art, being honored give meaning to the unknown. It would, therefore, with fame among all men for all time to come; if | appear that religious medicine (ie., supplications to transgress it and swear falsely, may the opposite of | the gods for cures) developed as a natural outgrowth all this be my lot. of ancient religious dogma. (Edelstein, p. 6) 6 Hippocratic Oath Let oh quart 4 ee ae Ag j eee i pius and his family depicted on votive tablet (c. 370-270 BC) Ascle — ee . Asclepius shown on a metope from the Temple of Asclepius at Epidaurus (c. 4th cent. BC). PM Be My SERMON hewn, SURES Bas-relief (c. 400-350 BC) depicting Asclepius and daughter Hygeia and symbolic snake curing patients during sleep. In fact, religious medicine has been present in the initial stages and throughout the course of every civilization. As there have always been individuals who would rather go to a priest than a physician for treatment of an illness, so too, have there been physicians from Antiquity to more modern times who relegated their incurable patients in need of miracles into the hands of the gods (Sigerist, p. 44). Greece, certainly, was no exception. Religious medicine was cited in the Homeric poems, and, in fact, it is in Homer’s Iliad, where one finds the origin of perhaps the most enduring of the ancient healing cults, the cult of Asclepius, one of the gods invoked in the ‘Hippocratic Oath.” In the liad (Book Il, line 731), Asclepius is mentioned as a minor chieftain and physician, who, with the help of his sons, Pol- daleirios and Machaon, treated the Greek wounded at Troy. Although the Greek gods had the ability to protect mortals against evil and to treat the sick, it was Apollo who became the god of medicine. Asclepius became important and eventually replaced Apollo as god of medicine when legend made him the son of Apollo. Hesiod’s Theogony, written around 700 BC, contains, perhaps, the first legend of Asclepius: In the Boebian lake, the lake of Phoebus, the beautiful maiden, Coronis, daughter of the Lapithian king, Phlegyas, was bathing her feet when Apollo (Phoebus) saw her and desired her. She became pregnant with the god’s child but her father had promised her to her cousin, Ischys. The day of the wedding came and all the preparations had been made, when the raven, a white bird until then, brought the evil news to Delphi, Apollo’s seat. The god, in his wrath, first punished the messenger of the evil tidings, who then on exhibited the black color of mourning and was feared as the herald of disaster. He then killed Ischys, shooting his darts at him, while his sister, Artemis (Diana), hit Coronis and her innocent compa- nions. But when the god saw the body of his beloved on the funeral pyre, he felt pity for the unborn child, removed him from the mother’s womb, and brought him to the cave of Chiron (demigod and Centaur) on Mount Pelion. There, Asclepius grew up, instructed by Chiron in the treatment of diseases with incantations, herbs, and the knife. He became a famous physician, sought by many from far and wide and became so self-assured that he even resuscitated the dead (Pin- dar later changed this to have Asclepius resuscitate a dead man for money), whereupon Zeus slew him with his thunderbolt (Gordon, p. 437). Hippocratic Oath 7 Later myths are different and picture the miraculous birth of a god. One sees, by the fact that Zeus slew Asclepius for resuscitating a dead man, that, even in Antiquity, physicians were not to take their position for granted. It was not a god-given right for the physi- cian to interfere with the laws of nature by keeping people alive beyond their allotted time. The physi- cian, therefore, has great moral obligations (Sigerist, p. 53). Thus, in the beginning, Asclepius was a physician praised by Homer and eventually became the patron of physicians. Physicians were craftsmen, united and revered because they belonged to a guild founded in the assumption that physicians were descendants of Asclepius. He did not cure people but protected the physicians, who practiced, above all, a secular craft. Physicians of Antiquity travelled from town to town, and, soon, word spread about their patron hero, who, with time, became singularly identified with medicine and healing, ultimately renowned as the chief healer. Through the years, Asclepius, in fact, became less a patron to the physician and more the competitor. His deification occurred toward the end of the sixth century BC and the cult of Asclepius began immediately in Epidaurus and soon spread over all the Known world with Epidaurus, Cos (home of Hippocrates), and Pergamum (home of Galen) the Bx ait me chief centers of the cult. As the cult spread to Africa, Hippocrates, as envisioned by a 14th cent. Byz Asclepius became identified with the local deities =° % oly Bae (eg., Imhotep in Egypt), who were then worshipped together. Asclepius was pivotal in the struggle be- tween Christianity and paganism and his cult was the last to die, surviving well into the sixth century AD (Sigerist, pp. 56-61). It is clear, although once thought otherwise, that rational and religious medicine developed along parallel courses. Thus, mythology is not the origin of Greek medicine but, rather, one finds the roots of Greek medical science in the observations and thoughts of the early philosophers. In fact, for the true origins of the ‘Hippocratic Oath,’ one must look at the tenets of the school and cult of Pythagoras (Castiglioni, p. 126). The school of Pythagoras probably exerted the deepest influence on medicine. Pythagoras lived dur- ing the sixth century BC and he took part in the great religious movement that swept Greece during that time, making possible the development of the cult of Asclepius. People were no longer satisfied with the primitive Homeric gods and were seeking something more meaningful and representative of their lives. Although Pythagoras investigated nature and made obvious scientific contributions, his primary aim was religious. He sought the redemption of man from the +; cycle of reincarnations, attainable through the pompeian wall painting depicting Aeneas attended by a “Pythagorean way of life.’’ Since the cult of physician. Pythagoras was aristocratic in character, intellectual activities were most important. 8 Hippocratic Oath “a antine artist. a pg Sa Members led an aesthetic, pure life, maintaining a “perfect’’ physical and mental balance, achieved through observance of various food taboos. For in- stance, they were not allowed to kill animals, for sacrifice or food since they believed in the transmigration of the soul. Destruction of animals was as objectionable as that of humans. They strove for purity by avoiding all luxuries, through total con- trol of emotion, and asexuality (sex was solely for procreation and not pleasure) (Castiglioni, pp. 126-135). If one now looks critically at the “Hippocratic Oath,”’ one finds that it clearly falls into two parts — the first specifying the duties of the pupil toward his teacher, the teacher’s family, as well as his obliga- tions in transmitting medical knowledge; the second io. summarizes medical ethics, outlining rules to be BS. observed in the treatment of disease. It becomes ob- ae “s m™ vious that the “Hippocratic Oath’ is, in fact, a — Pythagorean document. Calyx-crater (c. 455-450 BC) showing Apollo and Artemis The first part of the Oath, known as the ‘“‘Cove- shooting arrows that brought disease to mankind nant,”’ establishes the closest, almost sacred rela- ee ey ea tionship between pupil and teacher, equivalent to father and son, for the expressed purpose of instruc- ting the pupil in the art. One might surmise that this Oath is taken to join a family guild of physicians. However, the Oath does not speak of a guild of physicians, but refers solely to pupil and teacher. In- deed, all crafts in most civilizations were originally restricted to family guilds, which, in time, became trade unions, admitting outside practitioners of the craft. One is reminded of the artisan guilds during the Middle Ages and Renaissance, and this was no less true in Antiquity. The gradual move from guild to trade union was marked by the adoption of outsiders by families for apprenticeship, and these adoptees were then treated as natural children of the family. Looking at the Pythagoreans, one sees that this is, in fact, how people were admitted to their order. It comes, then, as no surprise that the pupil is asked to share his life with his teacher. To support his father was the son’s duty, and this obligation was even more binding for the Pythagoreans, who were taught Teed i ee RECS NOMS ANY to honor their parents above all others. Acceptance Fooamnticec of the teacher’s family as one’s own as well as their | responsibility to educate is also a Pythagorean ethic, Greek physician palpating patient's abdomen, especially the for the Pythagoreans were encouraged to turn to liver. their brothers first and even referred to their fellow members as brothers. Finally, the pupil is instructed not to teach everyone. The knowledge is to be im- parted to a closed circle of a selected few. This is without question in agreement with the principles of how Pythagorean doctrine was to be transmitted. The Pythagoreans differed from all other philosophical sects in that they did not divulge their teaching to everyone (Edelstein, pp. 40-48). Hippocratic Oath 9 The Pythagorean influence is equally evident in the “Ethical Code,”’ the second part of the Oath. The first rule concerns the administration of poisons and pessaries for suicide and abortion. The enigma, as one first studies the Oath, is the origin of this rule in relation to accepted Greek daily life. In Antiquity, suicide and abortion were completely acceptable. If the ill felt that the pain they suffered was intolerable and no help could be offered them, they put an end to their lives. In fact, poison was the usual means of committing suicide. It is not surprising that it was the physician, who was also the pharmacist, who was most likely to have poisons as well as the knowledge of those which caused a fast, painless death. Of course, Suicide was the last recourse after the pa- tient had exhausted all other avenues of treatment, a decision the physician made as well. The fact re- mains that throughout Antiquity many people pre- ferred voluntary death (euthanasia) to endless agony. Abortion, also, was felt to be an acceptable method of birth control, but not for hiding adultery. Since it was acceptable to expose infants at birth, destroying the fetus also was not objectionable. If ancient Greek ethics did not include the dogma of an immortal soul or had any comprehension of eternal punishment for those who committed suicide or feticide, then how did it become part of the Oath? (Edelstein, pp. 9-16). Again, the answer lies in Pythagorean doctrine. Pythagoreans were the only cult to unequivocably outlaw suicide without qualification. To the Pythagoreans, man is given a position in life by the gods which he must hold and defend. Thus, suicide is a sin against the gods and punishment awaits those who disobey the divine command to live. Thus, for any physician accepting this dogma, it becomes a crime to assist in a suicide. The same holds true for abortion. All other philosophers, Aristotle included, advocated abortion before the fetus attained “animate life.’’ The Pythagoreans held that the em- bryo was animate from the moment of conception. Therefore, when the physician forswears to give poisons and pessaries, it is in “purity and holiness’’ that he guards his life and art. Indeed, he dedicates himself to the purity and holiness of the ‘Pythagorean way Of life.’’ (Edelstein, pp. 17-20). The remaining tenets of the ‘‘Ethical Code” are no less Pythagorean. The Pythagoreans felt that the se- quence of the healing art was dietetics first, followed by pharmacology and surgery. Dietetics not only referred to proper nourishment, but it was also a regimen of life, guided by one’s actions. Treatment % .- of disease, according to the Pythagoreans, first “=== — pes y begins with alteration in the patient's regimen. The Gorgon Medusa, from the pediment of the Temple of Surgery is prohibited in the Oath because it was held Artemis at Corfu (c. 600-580 BC). beneath the dignity of the physician. 10 Hippocratic Oath This is easily understandable when one realizes that the Pythagoreans were elitist and aristocratic. It was equally held in Antiquity and the Middle Ages that any work done with hands was menial and, therefore, delegated to the lower classes. The Pythagoreans abhorred adultery as much as violence. They upheld the equality of men and women and did not discriminate between classes in the performance of their moral duties. Thus, the Oath’s prohibition of sexual relations with the pa- tient, patient's family or slaves is an outgrowth of the Pythagorean doctrine. The promise of silence and strict confidence at the end of the Oath is not a precaution but a duty, a moral obligation observed by the Pythagoreans in everyday life. They swore not to tell everyone everything (Edelstein, pp. 21-38). Thus, one sees clearly that the ‘Hippocratic Oath” is hardly the expression of common Greek attitudes howing a man vomiting. toward medicine, nor does it represent the natural TT ap es YL we duties of the physician. This document reflects the i ue é ‘ o Tas ; . E VW, ; “S MG. 222 «opinions and beliefs peculiar to a small, isolated ' ; ae 4; � % group which reached the peak of its importance in the fourth century BC, the same era when the ‘‘Hip- pocratic Oath” was written. This Oath was an obliga- tion then, as it is now, but it was not enforced then by any ruling organization. Instead, the physician freely accepted the obligation. It is also not a legal docu- ment but a solemn promise given and honored only by the conscience of the swearer. It is interesting to note that this, too, is in strict adherence with Pythagorean ethics. Pythagoras insisted that all in- struction must be based on the willingness of teacher and pupil, through voluntary rule and volun- tary obedience. Pythagoras’ aim, after all, was religious — to instill in man a desire to lead a better, purer, holier existence through stimulation of his conscience (Edelstein, p. 61). It is remarkable that in : ) _2 a civilization characterized by the pursuit of Bas-relief (c. 4th cent. BC) showing Asclepius and his daughter knowledge as well as decadence, there should Hygeia. evolve a small cry in a vast wilderness which | developed parallel to the larger voice of Judaic Artwork is reproduced from Lyons’ and _ morality, later to become the Judeo-Christian ethic. | Petrucelli's Medicine, An Illustrated History One cannot help but wonder how cumbersome the | (Abrams, 1978) and Marti-lbanez’s The Epic of development of modern-day medical ethics would | | Interior medallion of a cup (c. 490-480 BC) s' | Medicine (Potter, 1962). have been without this important Pythagorean | document. — Michael A. Weitzner | Castiglioni, A. A History of Medicine. NY: Alfred A. | Knopf, 1947. Gordon, B. Medicine throughout Anti- quity. Phil: FA Davis Co., 1949. Sigerist, H. A History of Medicine, vol Il. NY: Oxford University Press, | 1961. Temkin, O. and CL Temkin, ed. Ancient | Medicine: selected papers of Ludwig Edelstein. Balt: Johns Hopkins Press, 1967. Hippocratic Oath 11 Vv VA. IBL EXTANT DELINEATIO. ; } ERA ANATOMIA. LUGDUNO-BATAVA, CUM SCELETIS ET RELIQVIS ARCHIVUN INS’TRE MENT ANATOMICOR We Dr Wi MOG ‘ VY a WF £ SS a ee Gens te as po Aod|| Eaca j : SRO ONT MIG RA SSC SNE 8 ai 1p Sn . Oe pets ANAN CAANRANRAAARAN: AANNAAAAARAAARY § . me ee ee ; 12 Features FEATURES one Se bees, Amboise Pare revolutionized the treatment of wounds. Features 13 THESE ARE TOMORROW’S PHYSICIANS!? ANESTHESIOLOGY Now was that two liters nitrous and three liters flurane, with or without oxygen? FAMILY PRACTICE Gimme a break! This is my third case of neurofibromatosis today! 14 Features INTERNAL MEDICINE Oh! | forgot to tell you! We're rounding in two minutes!! OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY | ... and Rob's at the plate ... here’s the ‘pitch ... it’s a line drive into left field ... Great catch!! YOU’RE OUT!! | | VDP pepen Features 15 PATHOLOGY Mom always said, “Have three square meals a day.” PEDIATRICS Sorry, Vicki, | don’t think your reassuring words and the pat on the shoulder are working!! PSYCHIATRY If you want my body, and you think I’m sexy . .. come on baby let me know! 16 Features RADIOLOGY Obviously, this is another case of a hysterical patient! SURGERY Hey Bub!! Watch where you put those hemostats!! Features 17 CELEBRATING AMERICA A 200 YEAR OLD CONSTITUTION TEXAS CELEBRATES 150 YEARS 18 Features FaR CORY FOR GEAOULRALY i cM TITUTIh “wi bs BAD DEALS IRAN-CONTRA AFFAIR NO DEAL ICELAND _ SUMMIT LET’S MAKE A DEAL | Chinese students protest for political participation. The resistance to Apartheid continues. Features 19 HOUSTON ] 1 20 Features CELEBRATING THE SHAMROCK HILTON, A LANDMARK a . eta =e _. : i: a . : g.°3 : ae 1 : © ; cis , ‘ ' : . . { q Seeeaee ve @eeeee sees eases 4. (eh e 2 fe Re RHR Ee RRR RS PTreree ees See Sakae wwe PrrTereers cn BOS SEE ee ee errr reerrere oa BAe Features 21 CHANGING OF THE GUARD IN WASHINGTON Le Jim Wright NOVEMBER STATISTICS REPUB DEMO 1985 53 47 1987 45 )8. 1¢ Senate Oe WARREN BURGER RETIRES AFTER 17 YEARS AS CHIEF JUSTICE Amidst the growing tensions of the Iran-Contra Affair, several key figures are replaced, giving President Reagan the opportunity to Start over. 22 Features THE DANGERS OF TECHNOLOGY AFTERMATH OF A DISASTER CHERNOBYL A NUCLEAR | NIGHTMARE : VOYAGER CIRCLES THE GLOBE WITHOUT REFUELING | | | THE AMERICA’S | CUP | | COMES HOME SUPERCONDUCTORS DISCOVERED ‘ e BY UH PROFESSOR CHU Se 2 scientists confirm UH prof’s superconductor discovery | Features 23 —_ TX. MED. CTR. LSS S EES S | Viliiiti @ ERLSEaEs 24 Features Features 25 GIANTS 39 BRONCOS 20 1S su OR TIE ASTROS NL-WEST CHAMPS COTTON BOWL HOUSTON LOST OSU 28 TO BOSTON IN 1986 i) FOR THE TITLE INV YiVW 1UVIVa MUSTANGS in ‘87 — NCAA MOURN GRAMMYS: ACADEMY AWARDS: ALBUM: Graceland (Simon) BEST PICTURE: Platoon SONG: ‘‘That’s what friends are for’ (Bacharach) BEST SONG: ‘'Take my breath away” (Berlin, Top Gun) MALE VOCALIST: Steve Winwood BEST ACTOR: Paul Newman (Color of Money) FEMALE VOCALIST: Barbra Streisand BEST ACTRESS: Marlee Matlin (Children of a Lesser God) BEST GROUP: Prince and the Revolution BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: Michael Caine (Hannah and BEST NEW GROUP: Bruce Hornsby and the Range her Sisters) BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Dianne Wiest (Hannah and her Sisters) BEST DIRECTOR: Oliver Stone (Platoon) 26 Features MEDICAL NEWS What You Need to Know | What You Should Do HOW WIL og The US. SOMPANIES INSURERS : DEAL WITH BOOT THE average is STRICKEN BILL? 13 cases EMPLOYEES Siecnieaee eacunnnes A MODEL per 100,000 NEW DRUGS: FOR a people. ARE THEY Oe Excluding cae aces these metropolitan ri areas, the rate i | is 5 per 100,000. AN EPIDEMIC Note: Figures are cumulative from June, 1981. to Dec., 1986, for metropolitan areas reporting at feast 300 cases. Condom discussion growing; supporters, foes speaking out Court ruling likely to help AIDS victims fight job bias A RAY AIDS hospital not Pea ares St admi ; ; ; i ipreme Court ruling s itting indigents as a boost for AIDS victims OF HOPE = Experts warn AIDS attacking more children around world MARIJUANA AND COCAINE AN INTERNATIONAL PROBLEM Smoking is banned in the working place. Pn VOICES OF AMERICA 2] | ESTRICT SMOKING IN PUBLIC PLACES? im dt foe tae | “Rea on pee oe Snare a Sipesete spurs comutachedl Yost and the wile wen atrwety etewrwerbad, bneemes Febestep ete harim wpe rar ease: fein nes eter a ihe mat nis oy ae | Travan i Sata glen eh ev gee Aen pa roy tober rs _ peoeb eget acl pee Pose pores eral dpe tanya eee fei Sieeanecnteras ouneanpeet “Tate he meen Bruton sen ha te pe” Pemaet cory re somntogt They wn hay kg woo Recrouet Tee tea = At fi iit ¥ il DRUG TESTING FOR SPORTS AND ON THE JOB aH f i i MH aly Hist j t i iH James Bias weeps at funeral of brother Len Bias, who died a sudden cardiac death after using Crack. Mi i! fads ener neo rs berer pas emer os cnr aceben! ore itaan 4g: Had sent are ee mee tare Mba Features 27 THE CHILDREN’S MIRACLE NETWORK TELETHON 1986 The Children’s Miracle Network Telethon didn’t just promise miracles in 1986; it made them hap- pen! In a 22-hour live television broadcast, the University Children’s Hospital at Hermann (UCHH) raised $623,360. Included in that total was $250,000 contribution from the Hermann Hospital Estate, which was specifically designated for charity care. A telethon finance committee made up of medical directors, hospital administrators, telethon directors, executive committee members, and board of trustee representatives considered many alternatives before deciding where best to spend these important dollars. Although the money went to different areas of UCHH, each project shared one common goal: to help children of all ages live happy, normal lives under difficult and seemingly abnormal cir- cumstances. Special playground equipment was designed for the Children’s Terrace on the third 28 Features floor of the Jones Pavilion and is particularly designed for handicapped children with ramps and wide walkways so that children in wheelchairs can climb aboard as well. Some of the telethon money went to helping send many children to a special hemophilia camp so that these children can learn how to play safely. Other programs also saw some of the telethon money. An elemental diets program received funds so that those children requiring special diets may continue them after discharge. Telethon money helped to furnish three rooms for parents to use to sleep over and be with their children. Literature for parents on home care for their children as well as information on their child’s illness also received funding. Telethon money has also provided for funding of fellowships in neonatology as well as a multi- volume children’s library located on 3 Jones Pavilion. 22 VCISILV a) drewe, ‘spite versity Hous NEW PATIENT PAVILION SLATED FOR HERMANN HOSPITAL Plans are under way for construction of a new patient pavilion for Hermann to replace Robertson Pavilion. Groundbreaking is scheduled for Spring 1987 with completion of the building slated for May 1989. The new building will be situated on Outer Belt Drive, adjoining Cullen Pavilion behind the Shriner’s Hospital for Crippled Children. The new pavilion is expected to house approximately 250 beds, and will be the location for Hermann’s Trauma and Emergency Center. Its roof will serve as helistop for Life Flight. The interior will feature an atrium design, with all patient rooms overlook- ing the landscaped lobby or Hermann Park. A glass-encased mall connecting the hospital’s four patient towers will cross the hospital complex. Ad- missions will be situated in the center of this mall, with entrances at Fannin Street and the Texas Medical Center Garage 4, near Outer Belt Drive. The exterior design is planned to complement the Mediterranean style of the Cullen Pavilion, which was built during the 1920’s. There are also plans for a new, full-service kitchen adjacent to the garage. It will house food-service operations for the entire hospital complex. Though the new patient pavilion will replace Robertson Pavilion for housing patients, Robert- son will be maintained operational for limited pur- poses. All surgical units, including intensive care, recently renovated for compliance to life safety codes will remain on Robertson’s second floor. In addition, the hospital’s new pediatric critical care unit also will remain. Much of Robertson will be used for support-staff office space. Financing will be provided by issuance of hospital revenue bonds by Harris County Health Facilities Development Corporation. The bonds are to be issued in Spring 1987. Features 29 LIFE FLIGHT’S 10th ANNIVERSARY Governor Mark White pro- claimed the week of November 2-9, 1986 ‘‘Life Flight Week in Texas,’ during a special visit to Hermann Hospital on October 10, 1986. Life Flight Week culminated with a patient reun- ion in Hermann Park on November 9. It was a time to pay tribute to Life Flight for its outstanding service as Texas’ first and the nation’s busiest hospital-based air ambulance system. It was an anniversary celebration which provided an excellent opportunity to link Hermann Hospital to the Life Flight ambulance service — a connection that is not always understood by the general , public. Pr | ey 30 Features Features 31 SPPXE Re. 32 Events Events 33 RETREAT 1986 | z I The Love Connection: Charlie Chambers and Leanne Willis (would you take this | woman home to meet your parents ?). “ The Love Connection: Russell Jones, Reed Harrison, and Darren Geyer. — ' ad Is there a difference between medicine today and yesterday? Kerry Strong, Charlie Chambers, Tim Raker, and Rolfe Williams. Mike Dwyer and Mark Solomon in a Twilight Zone interview. % gi To Tell the Truth: Will the real ‘‘Red’’ Duke please stand up? Jerry Watson, Carmen Perez, George Chang, and Scott Brazell. 34 Events _ Wheel of Fortune team: Steve Ezeji-Okoye as Mr. UTMSH; Terry Sanford as UTMB Guru; George Chang as Rice Wienie; and Kerry Strong as The Wheel with Kendall | Tongier as Pat Sajak. Kg Preston Pate’s remarkable resemblance to Vanna White in the Wheel of Fortune contest. b cf i ™ Mike Wynn and Chorus in ‘“‘Stanbo: _ Small group discussion with Dr. Alan Berkowitz (Reproductive Science). Stanley Kaplan Rambo. Events 35 d “s ‘ ce, 3 } ee i | a a A toast to physical exertion: Leanne Willis and Jeff Meynig at the Retreat Sportathon. Best shades at the Freshman Retreat: Shari Addington Jennifer Stone and Karrie Dutton heading for the courts. The Freshmen line in tug of war. Foe 36 Events 3 ae, a A moment's respite: Joe Baca Up and coming Freshmen Tom Leavens and Peter Tadros demonstrate the distribution of the facial nerve. ae 2 P ee Is this man having a good time? Mike Dwyer An FLK: a former patient of Dr. Luther Robinson's: Sandra Noriega. Noriega (NOTE that CN Xil is intact!). AS Hadar Dafny wondering what's for dessert. Dr. Henry Stobel accepts the OPUS award from Don Patterson. Events 37 BLOWOUT 1986 Issa Ashour, and Joe Baca. 38 Events ¢ Rebecca and Issa Ashour. — +e Vive ee cd AND FUTURE During the week of January 12-16, 1987, the Stu- _dent National Medical Association and the Texas _ Association of Mexican American Medical Students presented a program to increase everyone’s awareness of the significantly large population of Blacks and Hispanics that are seen in the health care system usually by non-minority physicians. The organizations believe that health care pro- _viders must have an understanding of a person’s _ lifestyle and cultural background in order to proper- ly communicate with and treat their specific problems. The week was filled with a variety of activities to entertain and inform. John Baldwin, a Houston ac- _ tor and artist, started off the week by presenting in- Spirational interpretations of major works from Black and Hispanic literature. A documentary mark- ing the events of the Civil Rights Movement led by Multi-cultural buffet Robin Jones at the Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Service. DREAMS: PAST, PRESENT, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was shown on Tuesday. An absolutely wonderful multi-cultural feast was served on Wednesday — the line was long but worth the wait! Thursday’s activities took place in the Mirtha Dunn Chapel where a memorial service in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. was held. Ntozake Shange, playwright of For Colored Girls, Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf, author of Sasafrass, Cypress, and Indigo, and winner of the 1981 L.A. Times Book Review Award, closed the week by addressing the issue of the lack of health care delivered by minority physicians to people of color. SNMA TAMANS are to be com- mended for orchestration of a very informative, en- joyable, and worthwhile week. Special thanks to SNMA TAMANS President Robin Jones, MS II for contribution to this written text. i g a ae Multi-cultural buffet Ntozake Shange, author and playwright. Events 39 RESIDENCY DAY 1987 ie The Organizers Internal Medicine DEAN’S ANNUAL VISITING LECTURESHIP Len Dingler, Robert Dennis, Craig Hutchens, and Darlene Taylor. This year’s Dean’s Visiting Lecturer was Dr. G. Barry Pierce, M.D., Centennial Distinguished Research Professor of Pathology at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center. He spoke on ‘“‘Embryonic Regulation of Cancer: Prospects for Differential Therapy.”’ 40 Events TROPICS PARTY 1987 Events 41 FIRST ANNUAL VALENTINE’S DAY BALL Sponsored by Student Faculty Relations Committee, Phi Beta Pi, Senate. 42 Events GO TEXAN DAY 1987 Sponsored by the Employee Relations Committee Sponsored by the UTMSH chapters of AM- SA and CMS in conjunction with Baylor College of Medicine. Events 43 AOA ANNUAL LECTURESHIP AND BANQUET Members of Alpha Omega Alpha: Pamela Bailey David Bartlett Margaret Bell Stephanie Burns Mike Chen Armann Ciccarelli James Claiborne Elillian Daugherty Diana Dickens Michael Durci John Ewing Kathryn Farmer Kevin Finkel Samuel Goldman Charles Johnson Christian Jones David Loreck Susan Marshall Janie McBride Barry Mirtsching Debra Osman Carole Partridge Desiree Pendergrass Robert Sigworth Suzanne Snyder Cynthia Sorrell Kevin St. Clair John Stanley Jerry Sumrall Sharon Swindell Darlene Taylor Michael Weitzner David Wimberly This year’s AOA Delta Chapter Annual Lecture was given by Hilary Koprowski, M.D., Director and Institute Professor at The Wistar Institute. He spoke on ‘‘Approaches to Immunotherapy of Human Tumors.” 44 Events “Is he better? Do I expect a setback? Will it recur? When can he go home? Yes. No. Probably not. In a couple of days. | ( z, iL “That’s not what I had in mind when I said we should improve the admit- tance procedure.’’ 1 ee TilcHocke “There must be something wrong with the medicine you prescibed for me. There are no side effects.’’ “Til try, but it’s not going to be easy to find a right-wing Republican heart.’’ eo Se eee rs “‘Multiple choice questions save time. Ask them whether they feel better, worse, or about the same.’’ . @ woman with an hour to tell about her ailments to a doctor who has ten minutes to listen.”’ ating ae EWELENVAN ‘Never ask a woman her age. Ask her what year she was born and she’ ll blurt it out before realizing she must add some years to sound younger.’’ Events 45 w 46 Senior Events ie Oe tg gy Barta gy Ex ‘ ree om a ete ei be ES yon SENIOR EVENTS 4 = an 4 f yt by nu, i if 7) vy we “ea san, i ae a oP aye ie Waa et aah 7 ee ¢ ; ; + Senior Events 47 MATCH DAY 1987 Matt provided the entertainm ent. Jim and Jim are obviously very calm in the face of the _ 4 4 a Armann and Mike are getting into the swing of things. Inevitable! i ed a Diane, Ray, and Bill look pleased with their results. Meta? Fk Janet, Shayne, and Judy live up the moment. 48 Senior Events Terry and Donna are pleased it’s all over! of Kathy and Dave practicing togetherness for Dallas. Dr. McNeese holds everyone’s fate. Beth thanks the powers that be for get- ting her through another year. Stephanie, Jose, Kathy, and Len at the post-Match picnic. Jeb, Rita, and Sonny are ready to party. Senior Events 49 SENIOR BANQUET iy Awa = the EM, tu) t WEA WG Howard, Paul, and Alex ze Good old Tom Cathy and Hassan 50 Senior Events a 4 Glamorous Alice Jerry, Margaret, Desiree, and Peter i! VA oa 1 Vicki, Bill, Laurie, and Laura te a, Craig and David escort two dazzling damsels. Another happy table Senior Events 51 SENIOR AWARDS CEREMONY DEAN’S RECEPTION TEACHING AWARDS John H. Freeman Award Karmen L. Schmidt, PhD John P. McGovern Award Luther K. Robinson, Jr., MD Internal Medicine Thomas Andreoli, MD George Sarosi, MD Surgery Ron Merrell, MD Pediatrics Havreia Aseves, MD OB GYN and Reproductive Science Clyde Dohr, MD Valerie Parisi, MD Family Practice Donald Koester, MD Neurology Frank Yatsu, MD Psychiatry Patricia Butler, MD Ken Reed, PhD, MD Best Basic Science Course Pharmacology Best Clinical Clerkship Psychiatry —_ Nancy and hubbie 52 Senior Events Drs. Schmidt, Miller, and Yatsu The Senior Awards Ceremony is held each year to recognize those seniors who have excelled in their studies. Awards are presented for academic excellence by in- dividual departments of the Medical School as well as by national and local organiza- tions. The Awards Ceremony also recognizes those faculty who truly are the best teachers. STUDENT AWARDS Walter G. Sterling Award for Excellence Suzanne Snyder Truman G. Blocker Gold-Headed Cane Award Timothy Holder Anesthesiology Salvatore Vitali Family Practice — The Henry W. Withers Robert Morrow Family Practice — Medical Computing Award Gerald Heisler Dermatology Christian Jones Internal Medicine Mark Jenkins Darlene Taylor Neurology — The Sandoz Award David Bartlett OB GYN and Reproductive Science Holly Alfrey Bea Cvicela Pathology — Outstanding Aggregate Performance Pamela Bailey Suzanne Snyder Pediatrics — The Ross Award Suzanne Snyder Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Michael Weitzner Surgery — The Smith, Kline, and French Award Armann Ciccarelli American Medical Womens Assoc. Awards Branch 42 Scholarship Award Sharon Swindell The Janet M. Glasgow Award Suzanne Snyder Citations Pamela Bailey Margaret Bell Stephanie Burns Elillian Daugherty Diane Dickens Janie McBride Lynn Partridge Desiree Pendergrass Suzanne Snyder Cynthia Sorrell Kathryn Farmer Sharon Swindell Susan Marshall Darlene Taylor Truman G. Blocker Award for Humanism in Medicine Beth Chapman-Hanlon Merck Manual Awards Randall Grimshaw Judianne Kellaway Robert Jones Robin Scott Lange Medical Student Awards Michael Jones Brian Monks Lemmon Company Student Award Mark Jenkins Upjohn Achievement Award John Porter Alumni Assoc. Senior Student Research Award 1st Place: Christian Jones 2nd Place: Armann Ciccarelli Senior Events 53 COMMENCEMENT 30 MAY 1987 Margaret, Peter, and Desiree More happy faces Drs. Lockwood and Arnett Still more happy faces 54 Senior Events Drs. Kott and Powers The moment draws near! Pam and Donna Alice on the other side of a camera! Senior Events 55 56 Organizations ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS, AND SUPPORT G ROUPS Paracelsus, a student of psychology and founder of medical chemistry. Organizations 57 FINANCIAL AID The medical students would like to express their appreciation to the Office of Financial Aid for the wonderful work they do. We all know how difficult it is to work with insufficient funds and Financial Aid does the best job it can. However exasperating it may sometimes be, we know that without the Office of Financial Aid, many of us would not be able to attain our goals and fulfill our dreams. Back Row: Left to Right: Raymund King, William Moore, Stephen Ezeji-Okoye, Michelle Bowman. Front Row: Left to Right: Craig Kuglen, Rosemary Buckle, Sara Westgate, Pat Caver. 58 Organizations UT EMPLOYEE RELATIONS COMMITTEE Organizations 59 SPOUSES OF STUDENTS (SOS) : Sede Bs nein oeuatoon. Left to right: Mary Kyleberg, Sandra Lee, Cathy Glazener. Left to right: Paige Wood, Donna Owen, Susan Leinfelder, Belinda Preston. 4 = ‘ hy Cathy Glazener and Jennifer Boneta. i Lori Lewis, President 1986 Not Pictured: Sue Zivney, president of ¢ SOS. Sarah Hellman The Group Maureen Ballenger 60 Organizations The Family Practice Student Association is an organization affiliated with the Texas Academy of Family Physicians and the American Academy of Family Physicians, with its purpose being to promote student interest in Family Practice and in the political sector of medicine. Debra Mann, President Left to right: Kelly Felty, Mark Trippett, Mary Beth Felty, Mark Hyde, Debra Mann, Darren Geyer. Organizations 61 PEDIATRICS CLUB The Pediatrics Club's main objective is to expose people to a wide variety of topics relating to Pediatrics. The Pediatrics Club also promotes interaction between faculty and students. The Editors The Staff 62 Organizations —— ‘One day I realized that I had to work through April for Uncle Sam and through September for malpractice insurance companies, so... .”’ ain ) Un� ( “ al “Rt : ha hoel l “Tthouphtit was ‘an apple pie a day STEWART heeps the doctor NVA “‘According to our ‘Home Medical Program,’ you’re pregnant.”’ “She says you were right about why she stopped gaining weight. Her scales do go to 250 pounds. “Your wife treats you like a dog?”’ Organizations 63 Pieter Bruegel the Elder s The Blind Leading the Blind (1568). Bedlam from The Rakes Progress (1763) by William Hogarth. 64 Administration ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, AND DEPARTMENTS Administration 65 ADMINISTRATION Wasagitt foe John C. Ribble, M.D. James D. Hefner, M.D. Dean Assistant Dean for Clinical Affairs Pictured from left to right in the back row are James D. Hefner, M.D., Assistant Dean for Clinical Affairs; Frank Simon, M.D., Associate Dean for Academic Affairs; Rick A. Gaines, MBA, Associate Dean for Management; Albert E. Gunn, M.D., Assistant Dean for Admissions and George Stancel, PhD, Assistant Dean for Research. From left to right in the front row are Sam A. Nixon, M.D., Assistant Dean for Continuing Education; John C. Ribble, M.D., Dean, and Margaret C. McNeese, M.D., Associate Dean for Student Affairs. 66 Administration Admissions Committee Office of Student Affairs Beth Brummett SS Pat Caver Marlene Pitt Administration 67 ; : ‘ : ee j 3 a a ; F Og : ts [ames aA ’ N Steering Committee for Academic and Student Affairs. Pictured from left to right are Frank Simon, M.D., Joe Wood, PhD, Larry Scott, M.D., Stanley Weitzner, M.D., Margaret McNeese, M.D., and Sharon Crandell, M.D. } : z j . aes a = —— Curriculum Committee: Stanley Weitzner, M.D., Chairman _. ay - an i Alumni Affairs: Sondra Ives and Pam) Albert Gunn, M.D. with Betty “Ma” Murphy Garland | 68 Administration i Educational Policy Committee: Larry Scott, M.D., Chariman Faculty-Student Relations Committee: Ann Gateley, M.D., Chairman Administration 69 FACULTY AND DEPARTMENTS ANESTHESIOLOGY Chairman: Joseph C. Gabel, M.D. BIOCHEMISTRY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY Chairman: John A. DeMoss, PhD 70 DEPARTMENTS DERMATOLOGY Chairman: Robert E. Jordan, M.D. Departments 71 FAMILY PRACTICE AND COMMUNITY MEDICINE Chairman: Harold T. Pruessner, M.D. che spores 72 Departments INFECTIOUS DISEASES AND CLINICAL MICROBIOLOGY Chairman: Herbert L. DuPont, M.D. Departments 73 INTERNAL MEDICINE Chairman: Thomas E. Andreoli, M.D. nm TERMANN HOSPITAL 74 | Departments il ee ermine, Departments 75 NEUROBIOLOGY AND ANATOMY Chairman: Jack Byrne, PhD 76 Departments NEUROLOGY Chairman: Frank M. Yatsu, M.D. THE WALL STREET JOURNAL t LECTURE HALL I? BSD js ) eZ | 62 “ [S = ‘Tt wish modern medicine would stop advancing until I get caught up.”’ Departments 77 OBSTETRICS, GYNECOLOGY AND REPRODUCTIVE SCIENCE Chairman: Robert K. Creasy, M.D. OVEPY POOM 78 Departments TRH STL OPHTHALMOLOGY Chairman: Richard S. Ruiz, M.D. Departments 79 OTOLARYNGOLOGY, HEAD AND NECK SURGERY Chairman: Robert A. Jahrsdoerfer, M.D. 80 Departments PATHOLOGY AND LABORATORY MEDICINE Chairman: Stewart Sell, M.D. Departments 81 PEDIATRICS Chairman: R. Rodney Howell, M.D. 82 Departments PHARMACOLOGY Chairman: G. Alan Robison, PhD PHYSIOLOGY AND CELL BIOLOGY Chairman: Stanley G. Schultz, M.D. A pHinB Epeeee ERRGER eee i jsp] it , gation” 14 LE EL a Departments 83 PSYCHIATRY AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Chairman: Louis A. Faillace, M.D. er me 84 Departments RADIOLOGY Chairman: John H. Harris, Jr., M.D. SURGERY Chairman: Frank G. Moody, M.D. t i i i iz The possible complications of the procedure were explained to the patientand finally. . . this explanation and the subsequent signing of the consent were videotaped for the rec- ord. Departments 85 86 Classes Rootical Oe le ER Ripe. SA AI, Ay Ee oat eT er = ts pascal ca Pi Taare TR Seeeeeity 3 ‘ = eae ISPATCH or Classes 87 PAN 88 Freshmen “¥ RESHMEN 4 ELANTRA Freshmen 89 ACEBO, Raymond B. ADAME, Jessie ADLER, Marjorie E. ALEXANDER, Victoria oe ALLEN, Lynn M. BARNETT, John E. BARRIOS, Domingo BAXTER, Shiu-Yueh L. BHATELEY, Dileep C. BHATELEY, Ronda Brewer BOENIG, Bonnie J. BORRELLO, Michael lie BOWMAN, Michelle L. BOYLES, Daniel J. BREAUX, Mary Michelle 90 Freshmen a _ MS | Class Officers: Senators Craig Kuglen, Michelle Bowman, Sara Westgate, and President Raymund King. Raymund’s disappearing act back (ground) fires. a Yes! Yes! | do hear a bruit in the middle meningeal artery! Gr | egg Hall and Paul Gidley. BRISENO, Charles G.., Jr. BROOKS, John Carter BROUGH, Anne Marie BURGHER, Stephen W. BURKE, Edward J. CHEN, Frank K. CHIN, Gilbert B. CHIPMAN, Zachary A. CLIFFORD, Jenny Tu COLON, Filiberto CONDE, Allan A. COOK, Charles William, Jr. COOLEY, Beth Ann COOPWOOD, Thomas Benton, Jr. CORDING, Sheri R. Freshmen 91 COUPE, Kevin J. COX, Robert David D’SOUZA, Denzil G. DAVENPORT, Carol A. de la GARZA, Edward de la TORRE, Jorge |. DE MARQUE, Charles D. DIETZ, Duane A. DO, Thong M. DONAHUE, Kevin L. DOWNING, Michael J. DUONG, Richard L. DURR, Emily Dolores DUTTON, Karri D. EALEM, William M. 92 Freshmen Robin obviously hasn't seen her grade! EDMONDSON, Thomas L. EDRALIN, Joseph P. ELENZ, Douglas R. ELLIOTT, Peter A. ELLIS, Thomas S. FAGAN, Gary D. FALLON, Michael P. FARRELL, Kenneth J. FAYIGA, Yomi O. FIGUEROA, Kenneth Tis - Whatcha got there, Danny-boy?! Freshmen 93 FINN, Kenneth P. FLORACK, Bridget B. FLORACK, James A. GABEL, Catherine N. GANIM, Mazen S. GARCIA, Mary H. GARDINER, Carolyn L. GASTILLO, Ginna F. GIDLEY, Paul W. GLOWACKI, Jean M. GONZALEZ, Rosa C. HAESLY, Ingrid K. HALL, Gregory B. HALL, Regan D. HAN, Yung H. 94 Freshmen Vy Yili yt Ye ; f ¥ f) vi Hi zt 10° organisms i 2 4 This is an approved away elective (Party 4000-997 12) for first-year students whose chosen field is Orthopaedics: Jay Maust, Cathy Gabel, Amy Padgett, David Lox, David Merlier, and Michelle Bowman. HARWOOD, Jennifer C. HEATH, Timothy R. HEFLIN, Jearald D.., Jr. HEFLIN, Julie E. HIGGINS, Lora B. HODGE, Bradley G. HOFMANN, Stephen C. HOSTETLER, Lisa W. HOWLAND, George R., Jr. HUFFMAN GARDNER, Michelle A. HWANG, Frederic J. HYMEL, Chris M. JAIN, Vandana JOE, Herbert JONES, Elizabeth A. Freshmen 95 JONES, Kevin L. KEMPER, James V., Jr. KING, Raymund C. KRUSLESKI, David W. KUGLEN, Craig C.., Jr. LASSITER, Wright LEAVENS, Thomas A. LEE, Tammy J. LEINFELDER, Jeffrey J. LE MOINE, Laura A. LIBUIT, Noel L. LIPTAK, Mary E. LITKE, Bradley S. LIU, Yu-Mei LOGAN, Alan R. 96 Freshmen Medical Students and Sunglasses (High Point, Copper Mountain, Colorado): Jean-Claude Glenn Ziemski, Jean-Claude Bret McAden, Jean-Claude Ken Vobach, and Je an-Claude Herbert Joe. = Smee ' a. re ff Pi It's break and he’s still writing! LO MONACO, John J. LONGO, Marc N. LONGWELL, Paxton J. LOWE, Kevin B. LUCAS, Marshall B. LUDWIG, Melissa R. LUX, Thomas R. MAC LEAN, Lynn T. MAJOR, Donna M. MALONEY, Ann S. MARKOS, Ferenc MAUST, Jay R. Il MAYER, Marilyn B. MC ADEN, Bret A. MC BRIDE, Ralph Perley MC CARRON, David P. MC DONALD, Glenn A. MC GEE, Timothy M. MC INROE, Michael Craig MC LAUGHLIN, Jerry D. il Freshmen 97 MELCHER, Stephen F. MELTON, Eugenia K. MERCIER, David W. MILLER, Julia E. MILLER, Randall S. MISSIMO, David R. MONTGOMERY, Robert A. Ill MOONEY, Richard J., Jr. MOORE, Richard E. MORAN, Kevin M. MUECK, Gary P. MULLINS, Eric D. NELSON, Christopher T. NGUYEN, Dinh Q. NIX, Kimberly D. Before... 98 Freshmen After NOELKE, Elisabeth L. O'CONNOR, David E. ORINA, Maria Dinna ORTIZ, Loretta ORY, Robert A. OWEN, Graves T. PADGETT, Amy L. PARICIO, Todd S. PARKER, Anne B. PASTEUR, William E., Jr. Frsehmen 99 PERKINS, Jeffrey D. PERRY, John E. Ill PHAM, Long H. PHI, Hoang N. PLEITEZ, Milvia Y. POGODSKY, Michael E. POPE, Donna L. POSEY, Kristi J. POZZI, John R. PRESTON, Digby M. RADENTZ, Stephen S. RICKLING, Sylvia M. RODRIGUEZ, Joaquin A. ROMANO, Tami J. RUNNELS, James H. RUSH, Marjorie E. SANDERS, Derek V. SCOTT, Robert C. Ill SEYEDAIN, Maryam SLAUGHTER, Lillie S. a: Ny 100 Freshmen SMITH, Charles T. SMITH, Jeffrey P. SMITH, Roberts H. SPENCER, Susan STONE, Jennifer A. STONE, Susan A. STONECIPHER, James V. STRASSBURGER, Stephanie L. STUART, Anthony L. SUMNER, Stephanie Ee SUNDERLAND, Brent A. TADROS, Peter N. TAMBURRO, Paul A. TAMM, Audrey K. TAN, Cornelia W. on ose Eat your heart out, Michael Jordan! Freshmen 101 TAYLOR, Robert B. III TAYLOR, Walter Jordan THANNOUN, Abdul S. THOMAS, Mark K. THOMPSON, Mandy « Malynn ‘ ‘Real’ men don't drink Diet Coke! TOLOTTA, Maria A. TRUMBLE, Theodore, Joseph Il TUTTLE, Richard S. TYROCH, Alan H. URRUTIBEHEITY, Gisele VANDERZYL, John R. VAUGHN, Kenneth W. VOBACH, Kenneth E. VOSBERG, James L. WAGNER, Thomas J. ; 4 ny Sa { Nie) Se ee 102 Freshmen WALLACE, Michael J. WASHINGTON, Arthur C. WATTS, David C. WATTS, Stephen C. WEISS, David K. WELCH, Thomas Kenneth WESTGATE, Sara A. WHALEY, Lawrence Alan WHITE, John F. Ill WILLIS, Charles E., Jr. WRIGHT, Douglas H. YANCEY, Christopher A. YANG, Edward L. YOUNG, Robyn R. ZARR, Jean M. ZIEMSKI, Glenn E. mMokize | | 7 Wondse x IT's == | 00 cate 10 TAKE Freshmen 103 = sk tee guy 104 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Wires ‘Sirereoeacceoane ae RE me oy a ee oe 5 oes ‘at RE ae we ee ae OTE TH, i BFF A Ei | Sophomores 105 ABOULEISH, Amr E. ADDINGTON, Shari L. ALFARO, Priscilla J. ALMAGUER, Carlos ANG, Seng H. ARDOIN, Charles D., gar Jr. ASHOUR, Rebecca Garcia BACA, Jose J. Il BAKER, Timothy J. BATKOFF, Braden W. BEGGS, Martin L. BENITEZ, Maday M. BENOIST, James L. BERTE, Elizabeth G. BEST, Kelly 106 Sophomores Ooh! Ooh! Dr. Kotter! .. . Leanne Willis, Tim Baker, and Alan Glowczwski. BILES, Russel K. BISHOP, Lydia A. BLACKBURN, David L. BONETA, Otto F. BONILLA, Jose BOONE, Melchor M., Jr. BRAZELL, Donald S. BROWN, Michael L. BROWN, Tamren A. BRYAN, Yvon J. BUBOLZ, Beth A. BUCKLE, Rosemary BULL, Brian D. BURKE, Ronald G. BURKHEAD, James M. Ill Sophomores 107 BUTLER, Dorothy W. BYERS, John M. CAMPBELL, Brenda K. CANNON, Carolyn L. CANTU, Dora E. CASADA, John H. CHADWICK, Joanne I. CHAMBERS, Charles E. CHANG, George L. COLIGADO, Eric J. COLLARD, Quentin L. COOPER, Christian A. CUMING, Reid M. DANIELS, Jonathan P. DERUBEIS, David Shucks! | just cannot seem to remember my Test ID number. Andy Stoebner 108 Sophomores DIAZ, Maria Dolores DICKERSON, Cristin A. DIERKS, Stephen M. DOUGLASS, Cary D. DOWD, Anne M. DUNEGAN, Mark A. DWYER, J. Michael EMERY, Todd A. EZEJI-OKOYE, Stephen C. FITZGERALD, Bruce FURNISS, Laura L. FYNES, Margaret GARCIA, Rebeca A. GARZA, Olivia T. GEYER, Darren E. Sophomores 109 GIACONA, Jewel GILBERT, Janet M. GLAESER, Kenneth D. GLANTON, Christopher L. GLOWCZWSKI, Alan C. GONZALEZ, Kimberlie GRAVE, Diana GREER, Veronica L. GUERRA, Jr. Carlos GUYNES, Suzanne Michele (Lecceadone) HAGENBUCH, Michelle L. HALL, Shelly L. HALLIGAN, Rekha D. HAMILTON, Joey L. HAMMONDS, Mark K. 110 Sophomores ae | i a i; i 4 4 The Clinical Andrews Sisters plus 1: Shelly Hall, Terry Sanford, Karen Macheledt, and Brenda Svrcek. HANNER, Christopher N. HARGETT, David HARTSON, Reid C. HELLMAN, Christopher L. HENDERSON, Kyle D. HERRERA, Eduardo R. HESTER, Jerome E., TT HIGGINS, Mark S. HILL, Tom D. HOLMAN, Jessie M. HUEY YOU, Geraldine HYDE, Mark P. JAIN, Anudeep JENKINS, Susan A. JENNINGS, Paul J. Sophomores 111 JONES, Cheri A. JONES, Robin L. JONES, Thomas R. KLIMA, Eva KORMEIER, Lucy C. KRAMER, David P. LAMBETH, James Eric LANO, Elizabeth A. LARSON, Mark LAW, Linda LE, Yen-Chi H. LEE, Joseph R. LEGENDRE, Kevin E. LINN, Deborah J. LUMB, John C. 112 Sophomores What the heck does that mean? Julie Roberts LUSZCZYNSKA, Kazia M. LYONS, Ruth MACHELEDT, Karen Le MADDOCK, Michael L. MARTINEZ, Jorge MAUNDER, Mark E. MAZE, Michael E. MC CALL, John A. MC CARTY, Clay MC FADDEN, Maryann MC GUINESS, Michael A. MEHTA, Anna P. MERIN, Jan M. METAXAS, Dennis C. MEYNIG, Jeffrey T. Sophomores 113 MILLER, Brian R. MILTON, John S. MIZE, Michelle M. MOK, Pamela L. MOORE-FARRELL, Laura G. MOORE, William H. MOSBACKER, Matthew E. NELSON, Nina P. NICKELL, Kevin G. NIETO, Roberto M. NORIEGA, Sandra |. O’BRIEN, Vance H. O'CONNOR, Meghan M. O'DWYER, Joseph M. OLIVE, Anthony P. 114 Sophomores Dr. Ray Wilson's weekly torture session compliments of Mal Burkhead, Mark Rowin, and Shari Huey-You. ORENGO, Claudia A. OVERSHINER, Kay L. PARKER, William J. PATE, Preston, L. PATEL, Nilesh PATTERSON, Donald E. PAUL, Mary Steinhardt PAULINO, Arnold C. PENG, Chih-Lan PEREZ, Carmen PETTIT, Robert J. PILLOW, Michael B. PINA, Edward M. PISARSKI, Gregory P. PREWITT, Laura K. Beggs begs Best but Best belittles Beggs by barfing! Martin Beggs and Kelly Best. Sophomores 115 PROCTOR, Lance A. RACE, Cathy RILEY, Mary E. ROBERTS, Julie Ann ROGERS, Beverly A. ROMO, Julie A. ROWIN, Mark E. RUSSELL, Raymond R. Ill SANDERSON, James C. SAPPINGTON, John SAUCEDA, Francisco SCARBOROUGH, Kyle L. SCHULZE, Keith E. SEFCIK, Jason C. SHAH, Farah Can't you see that | am busy? Steve Ezeji-Okoye 116 Sophomores oy SHARPLESS, Gary N. SHERMAN, Jon R. SHORT, James W. SIMMONS, John H. II SLOAN, Karen SNELLINGS, David E. SNIDER, Theodore E. SNOOK, Murray A. SOLOMON, Mark R. SOLOMOS, Nicholas J. STANFORD, Marie STOEBNER, Andrew A. STRONG, Kerry W. SU, Henry Y. SULLIVAN, Brian R. Sophomores 117 SVRCEK, Brenda SWARTZ, John R. TAYLOR, Valerie L. THOME, Leonard M. TONIGER, William K. TOOSI, Soraya A. TRUMBLE, Teresa M. TUCHSEN, George R. VAN DER WERKEN, Barbara S. VAVASSEUR, Chantee VOBACH, Stephen F. WANNER, Elizabeth J. WARTERS, Robert D. WATSON, Jerry E. Ill WEGLEITNER, Anna M. 118 Sophomores Who is going to need to know this Pharmacology stuff two years from now anyway?! Anna Wegleitner WILLIAMS, Rolfe M. WILLIS, Leanne K. WILSON, Barbara A. WILSON, Richard C. WOLSKI, Irene E. WOOD, Larry K. WYATT, Deborah D. WYATT, Lindy M. WYLIE, Wesley D. WYNN, James M. Ln ZURITA, Victor F. .. AND IN THIS TERRIBLE, 10, SOME OF THE PHYSICAL DEBILITATING DISEASE, THE | pgnentT MAY COMPLAIN OF... FINDINGS DURING THE PANENT PRESENTS WITH... ——— TERMINAL STAGES AG... | Sophomores 119 creeinnan FRReR ENO 120 Juniors Juniors 121 nh AL-SAYED, Laura E. ALLEN, David D. ANDREWS, Karen A. ASKARI, Mary A. BALSAVER, Azreena A. BARKER, Mariellen BARNHILL, Brad W. BECKERDITE, John M. BELCHER, Karen A. BENBOW, Christopher BISCHOFF, Scott B. BOIN, Marc H. BOOTH, Lorie M. BOWDEN, John B. BRIENO, Elsa G. 122 Juniors BROOKS, Karen J. BURKE, Jr., Robert A. BURLINGHAM, Evelyn Susan BURY, Dixie L. CAVAZOS, Edmund CHANG, Marvin C. CHANG, Peggy Doncaster CHU, Kyo Y. CLAIBORNE, James D. COLLINI, Wendy Moss CONRAD, Charles A. COOK, Paul I. CORCOS, Ivan P. COURTNEY, Thomas M. D'SOUZA, Daniel K. LOO Karen Konrad and Elizabeth Yang: The K-Y Team. Juniors 123 DAMIAN, David R. DANLY, David R. DAVIS, Bill D. DAWSON, Dawn DOHERTY, Michael H. DOMINO, Frank J. DONICA, Stephen K. DOYLE, Peter D. EARECKSON, Saundra K. EDWARDS, Mark L. ENDOM, Erin E. ENGLISH, Mark W. ERECKSON, Pamela K. FAUST, Eric J. FELTY, Bob K. Sue Deiter Moore questions Jeff Meyer about his curious habit of eating pens. 124 Juniors FELTY, Mary Beth Fogarty FERGUSON, Kenneth W. FITCH, Jane K. FUNK, Susan E. GALLINARO, Robert N. GEE, Sandra L. GHIDONI, Patricia A. GILSON, Robert T. GINGRICH, Camille B. GLANN, Mark T. GLASS, Dale S. GLAZENER, Wesley S. GREER, Jeannette M. GRIMES, Andrew E. HAGBERG, Carin A. Victoria applies the Total European Bodywrap to Reena, who can already feel the inches “melting away.”’ Juniors 125 HAYGOOD, Tamara M. HAYHURST, Russell A. HEAL, Alice G. HEATH, Carmen Weiss HEMELT, Virginia B. HENDRY, Shannon D. HESLIN, Eugene P. HIPKE, Matt E. HIRSCH, Rosemarie HODGE, Julia T. HOLZMAN, Steven IAKOVIDIS, Panagiotis JENKINS, Boyd R. JESNECK, Richard J. JOHNSON, William K. 126 Juniors Jeff Shea is halfway through his Medicine rotation and stil hasn't finished Cecil's. Steve and Kendall are pleased with their new hitch-hiking devices. JONES, Valerie JUNGBLUT, Melanie E. KANDELL, Lisa G. KENNEDY, Paul A. KINDSCHUH, Mark W. KIRKPATRICK, Kurt J. KONRAD, Karen A. KOUNTAKIS, Stilianos E. KYLBERG, Roger W. LAZARO, Catherine A. LEATHERMAN, Martha E. LEE, Brian B. LEE, Emmet W. LEE, Paul M. LEVY, Mark J. Juniors 127 STORET LEE RE TR NG a. J { G f ie Patti ponders Pediatrics in the PICU. LEWIS, Douglas E. LIPSHY, Kenneth A. LOAR, Linda D. LOPEZ, Noel MANCIAS, Pedro MANESS, Steven D. McNEIL, Cynthia D. MERKL, Christopher O. MERRIMAN, Thomas = MEYER, Jeffrey A. MOEN, Jonas O. MONTGOMERY, Lyle B. MONTGOMERY, William K. MOORE, James O. MOORE, Sue Deiter 128 Juniors MORRISON, James MUNCY, Debra M. MURPHY, Peter J. Ill NOVAK, Steven M. OCHADLIK, Mary N. OLIVAREZ, Maria]. OLSON, David D. OLVERA, Nora OSHINSKY, Roberta Joan OSMAN, Debra D. OSTERMAN, Debra M. O’SULLIVAN, Sean PAJEWSKI, Thomas N. PALMER, Patricia L. PENA, Leandro Scott worries that he’ll no longer be able to doa 12 oz. curl. John and Mark commiserate. ““Some-lovers-try-positions-that-they-can’t-handle. | don’t know about her, but I’m flexible!” Juniors 129 PERNAL, Elizabeth B. PHILLIPS, Michael F. PILLOW, John K. POAGE, Margaret POST, Richard POUNDS, Richard A. PRATI, Ronald C. PREWITT, David W. PRUSIECKI, Joanne RACHAL, Mark James RENBAUM, Laura RENSHAW, Lisa C. RITTER, David C. RO, Kenneth G. ROBINSON, Roger R. “Don’t worry, it’s not sharp!’ Steve says as Tambra looks on dubiously. 130 Juniors ROBLEDO, Bridget ROGERS, Matthew T. RONDEAU, Sheila S. RYDER, David J. SANFORD, David B. SARGENT, Chala A. SARRAFIAN, Myrna SCHEID, Vicky L. SCHOENECKER, James A. SCHULTZ, Gregory A. SCHULZ, Eric SECREST, John M. SEIFERT, Stephen G. SHAFFER, Wesley S. SHEA, Jeffrey M. SoA Julie finishes up another detailed ten-page H P on another comatose patient. Juniors 131 (RIGHT): Nora and Dave can still smile after nine months in the Clinics. (BELOW): Lisa wonders if Roger and Dave can do her knee next. (BELOW, RIGHT): Dave checks out escape routes from yet another boring clinical lecture. SHINN, Carolyn Victoria SHUFF, Patricia A. SIGWORTH, Robert F. SIMMONS, Bernis A. SMITH, Michael P. SOMERVILLE, Judson Ath STEFFENS, David C. STEWART, Kendal L. STRAIN, Shawn M. SULEIMAN, Mustafa I. 132 Juniors Dan can't bear to watch as Dave slaps on another cold, wet cast. Working like dogs to keep up with the current medical literature. SUMRALL, Deborah Dawn SURDACKI, Joseph V. TAN, Filemon K. THOMAS, John W. TOMA, Louay TRIPPETT, James M. TRUONG, Charles TRUONG, Terrence T. ULREY, Teresa M. URSO, Richard G. VANDERHOOF, James E. VARTDAL, Susan K. WALSH, Michael J. WALTRIP, Laura WEISER, Mary A. Juniors 133 WHITE, Kathryn E. WILLIAMS, James S. WOODS, Tambra R. WORSTER, Thomas J. WU, June K. YAMAMOTO, Sheryl L. YANG, Elizabeth L. YOUNG, Lisa W. ZIVNEY, Ben S. 134 Juniors KEN-TUCK-Y, KEN-TUCK-Y, KEN-TUCK-Y, or is it TENN-ESS-EE, TENN-ESS-EE, TENN-ESS-EE? “D’ve got 40¢ here, and it’s all yours if you tell my mother I’m not allowed to eat vegetables.” Juniors 135 136 Seniors T2 = = Z, fea sp) ] Seniors 137 A Sunrise Remembrance . Full many a glorious morning have | seen, The gracious hand of God puts wonder there; The pillar’d clouds are glorious to see, And colors fill the clouds with wondrous care. Today | shared with you the sunrise climb, You carry the feeling of Death’s sad song; You run a bitter race with fleeting time, But for the everlasting life you long. You carry to this mountaintop your child To see the beauty of the dawn of hope. The winding Pecos River free and wild Reflects the sun beneath this mountain slope. In another sunrise I'll see your face. And then Ill know of God’s unchanging grace. Diane Brown, niece (contemplations on Robert's last trip to church camp with Diane and Sarah, his daughter) Robert Owens 19 May 1950 — 10 June 1986 Senior class officers: From left to right: Doug Barber, Senator; Beth Chapman-Hanlon, President; Bill Fritz, Senator; and Vicki Regan, Senator. Hassan Ezzat Abouleish Internal Medicine North Carolina Baptist Hospital Bowman Gray, Winston- Salem, NC Holly Varnell Alfrey OB GYN University of Washington Seattle Holly and Beth, the Oriental influence is becoming! 140 Seniors | die Rita Frances Marr Ashmore Internal Medicine UTMSH Jeffery J. Baeuerle Transitional Brooke Army Medical Center _ San Antonio Preferred Residency: Anesthesiology -s i Jeff with his better half, Joanne. — Pamela Jean Bailey Pediatrics University of Chicago Pam reviewing comparative anatomy. G : - Seniors 141 dees Joannie and Mike, where are the books? Luke William Ballenger, tT Psychiatry UTMSH Jim). 142 Seniors Doug is trying to rehabilitate these two beach bums (Bobby and Joan Calhoun Bales Internal Medicine University of Florida Gainesville | se Luke with Maureen and Luke the Fourth! Douglas Byron Barber Physical Med. and Rehab. UT-San Antonio ag Ly David Lawrence Bartlett General Surgery University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia Margaret Elizabeth Bell Pathology UTMSH Ricky Lane Bellard Family Practice UTMSH Ay, ty Ricky, is this casual? | Seniors 143 Donna Bennett-Wylie Family Practice UTMSH Donna and family — this is obviously not Houston! Beverly Ann Berkey Family Practice McLennan County Program Waco Donna Jean Karnosh Boden Pathology UTMSH 144 Seniors Internal Medicine Worcester, MA Ane This guy actually looks like a doctor. Matthew Neil Brams Psychiatry Baylor College of Medicine Houston Psychiatry UT Southwestern On the evening of 6 July 1986, the fog blew away and the sun peeked out, turning the _ Carmel ocean a deep blue. As the immediate family of Andrew Brylowski and Janet Gelphman joyously gathered around the couple, they recited their wedding vows. Mayor _ Eastwood did not attend. John Emory Braden Worcester Memorial Hospital Andrew Brylowski Seniors 145 Stephanie Ann Burns Pediatrics The Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore o , t 4 } a J = : ie . hen =e BS : 7285 fet ae tf -, ea © By « o 2a} ; ° ge we ar . an; ae oe ) ' au + a8 rth ka +43 oe ( ff ; wer “ | Oe ame Stephanie says these are not pediatric lobsters. Teresa Mary Cadorette Psychiatry UT Southwestern ’ Teresa, a future psychiatrist for extraterrestrials? Jonathan Christian Calk Internal Medicine St. Joseph’s Hospital Preferred Residency: {| Opthalmology Jonathan, preparing for a future on the ‘‘Love Boat.” 146 Seniors John Douglas Campbell Residency deferred John, no relation to Earl. Douglas Edward Carman Pediatrics University of California at Los Angeles Nersa Marie Cepero Internal Medicine UTMSH Marie, definitely an improvement over UTMB! | b| Seniors 147 Arden Dartley Chan General Surgery SUNY-Buffalo Arden either passed or he hasn't seen his score yet. Beth Janice Chapman-Hanlon Internal Medicine University of Utah Salt Lake City : ¢ h hubbie Peter, anice looking couple. h wi —= eet Mike Kuang-Sing Chen General Surgery University of Florida Gainesville ei ——— It's always the same nightmare, Doc. I’m going u or a reverse, one-handed siam dunk and, wham! smack my head on the backboard...” Mike, what a nightmare! 148 Seniors Jeremy David Chester General Surgery Methodist Hospitals of Dallas Jeremy and Susan — they look happy. Armann Ostilio Ciccarelli General Surgery Cornell Cooperating Hospitals New York Donald Richard Collins, ie General Surgery St. Joseph Hospital Houston R Cline Trying not to rock the boat! Seniors 149 Christa Carman Corn General Surgery Phoenix Integrated Residen- — cy Program Phoenix AZ 2. a tins Christa with husband Mike Mehdizadek, honeymooning in the Caribbean. Janet Larue Cowan Pediatrics University of South Florida College of Medicine Tampa General Lee Cranfill, III Internal Medicine University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Little Rock ol The General with young trooper, Kendall. 150 Seniors Lisa Anne Cross Anesthesiology University of Louisville School of Medicine Louisville, KY Lisa, hanging out with UTHSC Administration. os Beatrice Grace Cvicela OB GYN UTMSH GAAS (Ei ela Bea with her second significant other. Elillian Janeil Daugherty Internal Medicine Baylor College of Medicine Houston f ey, ¢ Seniors 151 Lillie relaxing at home with hubbie. AN Jon Todd Dean Psychiatry Barnes Hospital St. Louis 152 Seniors ¢ lhi Bie tao ry A Betty and Regan, comfortable. Rachel shares in Lisa’s happiness. Rachel Diane Dawson Family Practice John Peter Smith Hospital Fort Worth bal f . ; ’ 4 « : % ve . ing tp CE a er eas Todd practices his log-rolling technique. Beatriz Maria de Leon Internal Medicine UTMSH Robert Wayne Dennis General Surgery UT-San Antonio Robert and Lisha — after eight years she finally hooked him. So why is he smiling? Be Jeffrey Skutt Desmond General Surgery University of Massachusetts Coordinated Programs Worcester, MA ; ty . z i Jeff and Sharon — How can they be happy going north of the Mason-Dixon? Thomas Edward Diaz Family Practice Memorial Medical Center Corpus Christi C’mon Tom, isn’t two enough? Seniors 153 Diana Lynn Dickens Pediatrics Baylor College of Medicine Houston — Lynn and Bob with their children, Rover and Spot. Leonard Thomas Dingler Family Practice John Peter Smith Hospital Fort Worth on Len and Robert trying to convince Cotton that vitamins do come in cans. of; RTE id ere ag Mie meray Kathryn Anne Dodson Internal Medicine UT Southwestern ee oN Sim il he Kathy with ‘‘“Spuds McKenzie.” 154 Seniors Harold Kenneth Doerr General Surgery UT-San Antonio James Darryl Doughtie OB GYN John Peter Smith Hospital Fort Worth ee ee James Edward Dowd seat ikea Medicine — Pediatrics SUNY-Buffalo Jim working on his Ken Reed impersonation. Seniors 155 Alexander Franz Drtil Internal Medicine UTMSH z Alex trying to stay above water. Kevin Dul Transitional St. Barnabas Medical Center Livingston NJ Diagnostic Radiology '88 UTMSH a , a Kevin, is this really a crayfish? Michael Leonard Durci Transitional St. Joseph Hospital Houston Therapeutic Radiology ’88 University of Texas-M.D. Anderson Hospital Houston The Hacky-Sack King 156 Seniors John Preston Ewing Transitional Virginia Mason Hospital Seattle Psychiatry University of California at San Diego Kathryn Loren Farmer Transitional St. Joseph Hospital Houston Preferred Residency: Dermatology Mark Alexander Farnie Medicine — Pediatrics UTMSH Mark and Letitia, a medico-legal union. Seniors 157 Steven Eugene Farrell Internal Medicine Tripler Army Medical Center Honolulu Steve is caught regurgitating some basic science facts to Kevin and Pam. Max Henry Faykus, Jr. Transitional St. Joseph’s Hospital Phoenix, AZ Diagnostic Radiology ’88 St. Joseph’s Hospital Phoenix, AZ Kevin William Finkel Internal Medicine Northwestern University Chicago a we Kevin is obviously disappointed with the outcome of the Mets- Astros series. 158 Seniors John David Fisher General Surgery Baylor College of Medicine Houston John will attempt to ‘“‘strong-arm’’ the Tub. Skylar Stuart Forrister _ Family Practice _ University of Oklahoma Tulsa Medical Center df Sky, playing Red Duke in Mexico. Sonja Louise Zirkel Forrister Family Practice University of Oklahoma Tulsa Medical Center | Seniors 159 Steven Kirk Foster Medicine — Pediatrics University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Little Rock ‘% a Steve, it’s a good thing you're going into Pediatrics. Teresa Benjamin Fox Internal Medicine Baylor College of Medicine Houston Teresa, preparing for the FLEX. William Howard Fritz Internal Medicine UTMSH Bill, trying to play doctor. 160 Seniors Paul Daniel Garcia Internal Medicine UTMSH Timothy James Furlong Psychiatry Naval Hospital Program Portsmouth, VA Tim enjoying his family. a Howard Bruce Gerber Transitional University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Little Rock Preferred Residency: Dermatology ir “I’m waiting for all you sun-worshippers.”’ Seniors 161 Mark Alan Godfrey Family Practice John Peter Smith Hospital Fort Worth ‘ “Was it 1 and 3 or 2 and 4 or all of the above —ohcrap!” Samuel Mark Goldman Internal Medicine Mount Zion Hospital and Medical Center San Francisco Diane Louise Goldwater General Surgery Harbor-University of Califor- nia at Los Angeles Medica! Center i iste £ Pe i ws Say e Has Diane found paradise? 162 Seniors Walter Edward Graham Anesthesiology Texas Tech University Lubbock No wonder Walt was never in the LRC! Michael Daniel Grant _ General Surgery _ Baylor University Medical _ Center - Dallas Randall Jay Grimshaw Family Practice McLennan County Program Waco Randall cooling down with Terry and Mike. | Seniors 163 Jackie Lee Grosklos Internal Medicine Jewish Hospital of St. Louis Elizabeth Anne Hartwell Pathology St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital Program Houston Julie K. Hathaway Family Practice Edward W. Sparrow Hospital Lansing, MI Julie and future hubbie Stan. 164 Seniors Laurie Ann Havran Family Practice University of New Mexico Albuquerque Laurie relaxing in ‘“downtown Houston.” Timothy Edward Heerensperger Anesthesiology UTMSH Gerald Paul Heisler Like: Milk of fa duck's back. Water off a duck's back. Orange juice offq duck’s back. Family Practice UTMB-Galveston off.a duck's back. a Seniors 165 Lisa Joy Herrin Pediatrics UTMB-Galveston bs Lisa with her better half. Beverly Ann Ward Herring Internal Medicine Baylor College of Medicine Houston « y . C Beverly sampling some of her son Brandy’s cooking. Michele Kelly Herring Residency deferred Another uncomplicated medico-legal match. } 166 Seniors Horace Gibson Hinson, HT Family Practice Central Texas Medical Foundation Austin Ss Trey, so this is why you've been making all those trips to Austin! Timothy Wayne Holder Family Practice Memorial Medical Center Corpus Christi 4. be a Tim, taking medicine around the world. Judith Ann Hunter Psychiatry Timberlawn Psychiatric Hospital Program Dallas Judy with her best Freud impersonation. Seniors 167 Craig Andre Hutchens Transitional Baptist Medical Center Birmingham, AL Anesthesiology '88 University of Alabama Medical Center Birmingham Craig and the ‘‘Hutchenettes” — his favorite pastime. Francis Roberto Chan Ibarra Anesthesiology UTMSH +y) Bobby and the “wild” bunch. Michael Shayne Jamail Psychiatry UTMSH eo im. Shayne ‘‘Red Duke” Jamail 168 Seniors Stephen Craig Janecek Family Practice John Peter Smith Hospital Fort Worth “a ° Steve at the Dome — before the Astros started winning. Mark Andrew Jenkins Internal Medicine UTMSH Charlies Anders Johnson Transitional Central Texas Medical Foundation Austin Ophthalmology '88 UTMSH And you ask what makes Andy smile??? Seniors 169 J. E. B. Johnson Family Practice San Jacinto Methodist Hospital Baytown Jeb and Ricky after a trip to the fish market. . Bruce Eric Jones General Surgery St. Joseph Hospital Houston © 3s Dude, need we say more? Christian Constantin Jones Internal Medicine University of California at San Diego Preferred Residency: Dermatology It's lonely near the top. 170 Seniors Michael Wayne Jones Transitional John Peter Smith Hospital Fort Worth Preferred Residency: Or- thopaedic Surgery Can you believe Mike doesn’t have his hand raised? Robert Fleming Jones _ OB GYN - Scott and White Memorial Hospital, Temple How did this guy get so lucky? David Allen Kahn Psychiatry St. Vincent's Hospital New York City Dear Ron, don’t forget to take those pills | gave you. Seniors 171 Gregory Arthur Kane Internal Medicine Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medical Center Denver Greg, hard at work. Judianne Kellaway Internal Medicine Cooper Hospital-University Medical Center Camden, NJ Preferred Residency: Ophthalmology Sandra S. Kenigsberg Transitional Central Texas Medical Foundation, Austin Diagnostic Radiology ’88 UTMB-Galveston Sonny with Mom. 172 Seniors Ronald Wayne Killam Internal Medicine UTMSH Ron soaking up the sun. Mary Angela Fields Knauss Internal Medicine UTMSH Nancy Jane Koehler Pediatrics University of Cincinnati Af- filiated Hospitals Just horsing around. Seniors 173 Laurence Eric Konig i] Internal Medicine | UTMSH | David Eugene Kosmoski Neurosurgery UT Southwestern Daniel Edward Kutzler Internal Medicine UTMSH Dan, enjoying class in our second year. 174 Seniors Howard Gene LaRoche, Jr. Neurology University of Kentucky Lexington Howard prepares to make great saves as a Neuron. Jane Ann Leeves _ Psychiatry “+4 _ UTMSH _ sf f, 68 M4 4 Jane Ann relaxing in the country. Joseph Arthur Leveque Internal Medicine Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Los Angeles Joe, trying to sign up stud ents for the AMA. Seniors 175 David Jeffrey Loreck Psychiatry University of Maryland Baltimore Scott David Loss Internal Medicine Baylor College of Medicine Houston a Scott and Barry, kings of Hoops. Michael Stephen Lovoi Internal Medicine UT Southwestern ‘om across town! Everyone fake like you're dead.” 176 Seniors | Douglas Lee Magee Internal Medicine Scott and Whit Hospital, Temple e Memorial Linda enjoying her two children. Naomi Jeanine Mack Family Practice Martin Luther King, Jr.-Drew Medical Center Los Angeles Linda Gale Sagarnaga Magill General Surgery St. Joseph Hospital, Houston Preferred Residency: Anesthesiology Seniors 177 Debra Kay Harvey Mann Family Practice UTMSH Sheryl Denise Manning Internal Medicine Martin Luther King, Jr.-Drew Medical Center, Los Angeles 4 aN Sheryl shares in the happiness of the day. Alice Raymay Mao Psychiatry Baylor College of Medicine Houston Alice and Anna, two ‘‘Cats’”’ of a feather. 178 Seniors Teresa Lee Marro Family Practice University of Minnesota Minneapolis Susan Curby Gaskill Marshall Diagnostic Radiology Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas Feen 4s | Susan with daughter Catherine. S Matthew Edward Masters, Jr. Internal Medicine Central Texas Medical Foundation, Austin Who's the turkey in this picture? Seniors 179 James Grady Matrisciano Internal Medicine Milton S. Hershey Medical Center of the Pennsylvania State University Hershey, PA era ot i Jim, where did you find this looker? Janie Adelia McBride Transitional Baylor College of Medicine Houston William Bruce McCrea General Surgery Naval Hospital Program Bethesda, MD Billis always giving a speech. 180 Seniors Craig Leonard McDonaid General Surgery UTMSH Orthopaedic Surgery '88 UTMSH Ne : iw “Look Ma, I’m just trying to get a coconut!” Joseph Michael | McDowell _ Transitional _ Louisiana State University _ Shreveport _ Anesthesiology ’88 _ University of Miami Miami, FL Just collecting some smail bones for Anatomy. James Wayne McKinley Family Practice Shadyside Hospital Pittsburgh, PA Peet kin “I’m totally relaxed!”’ | Seniors 181 Cynthia Rene McNeely Family Practice Hendrick Medical Center Abilene Gregory Brant Meador General Surgery Baylor College of Medicine Houston Shirley Gay Clark Merritt Psychiatry Baylor College of Medicine Houston Shirley, where are the books? 182 Seniors Glen the Ace with his powerful flying machine. Barry Clinton Mirtsching Internal Medicine UT Southwestern Glen Allen Minter Family Practice Montgomery County Medical Education Foundation Conroe Matthew Carlos Mitchell Internal Medicine UTMSH Anesthesiology '88 UTMSH Matt, now don’t try too hard! Seniors 183 Brian Eugene Monks OB GYN UTMSH Robert Benton Morrow Family Practice UTMSH pe ba 2 oe ag Beth and Bob living it up in New Orleans. Kriss Everett Myers Family Practice John Peter Smith Hospital Fort Worth Kriss and Cotton show their devilish smiles. 184 Seniors John Clinton Neumann Anesthesiology UTMSH Gerald, Matt, and Clint provide their own brand of entertain- ment at Dickens-On-The-Strand. Mary Begole Nordstrom Pediatrics UTMSH Eric Lawrence Olson Family Practice UTMSH Eric and Christa enjoying Match Day. Seniors 185 Jose Manuel Ortega General Surgery UTMSH ; Rochelle, taking a breather. 186 Seniors Pamela Anne Nicholson Olsson Residency deferred Jose, exploring the flora and fauna. Rochelle Rockwell Owens Family Practice San Jacinto Methodist Hospital, Baytown Carole Lynn Partridge Psychiatry UTMSH Lynn and hubby Charlie Hakes: ‘‘These are a few of my favorite things.” Desiree Buehler Pendergrass j Pediatrics _ University of Missouri _ Medical Center, Columbia iWeuat. Zk Don’t be fooled, there’s devil's food underneath that angel’s facade! Peter William Pendergrass Internal Medicine University of Missouri Medical Center, Columbia te W Rondang are a . . fo 7 “Desiree, | just don’t know. That color’s not quite me.” Seniors 187 William Alfred Pettit, Ill Pediatrics UTMSH A. Trey, it’s a good thing you’re going into Pediatrics! John Richard Porter Pediatrics UT Southwestern x on = See pues i Pe = John and gang sharing a Bud with Rover. Alina Millan Ramos Internal Medicine Central Texas Medical Foundation, Austin Alina shows she can handle anything. 188 Seniors Laurie Ramsbacher Internal Medicine UTMSH Remington shows Laurie who’s boss. ow Victoria Louise Regan Pediatrics | UTMSH ates 2 es iteasy Oo n Match Day. | Raymond Roland Remmel Psychiatry UTMSH Ray and Preston show that, yes you, too, can be cool. Seniors 189 Valerie Jean Riley OB GYN St. Joseph Hospital Houston a7 spr eae: eats Val and Lee, soon to be three. Diana Leticia Rodriguez Pediatrics UTMB-Galveston Kim Veronica Rodriguez Residency deferred 7 190 Seniors Mark A. Rodriguez Family Practice UT-San Antonio Lisa Smith Rouse Family Practice John Peter Smith Hospital Fort Worth Doreen Ann Sabalesky Psychiatry University of California at Ir- vine, Orange, CA Pe pA Petes edo Doreen trying to get that ‘“‘Freudian’”’ feeling just right. Seniors 191 Natalie Jones Sadler Psychiatry North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill © 3 , a) 3 : - S| Natalie and Allison: ‘‘Anymore Girl Scout cookies, anyone?’ Lowry Paul Schaub Anesthesiology Texas Tech University Lubbock “Don’t ask me how it happened, Stan... just get your abdomen over here and get me unstuck!” Stephen Donald Scoggin General Surgery Mount Sinai Medical Center, Miami Beach, FL Steve reminds himself how it feels to relax before starting that every other night call. 192 Seniors Charles Albert Shoultz Internal Medicine Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, Rochester MN Dutch prepares to run simultaneous EKG’s on Dave and Bobby. Timothy Christian Sitter _ Orthopaedic Surgery UTMSH D. Preston Smith General Surgery University of Tennessee Memorial Hospital, Knoxville Preston’s not sure he really needs a pericardial tap. Seniors 193 J.C. Smith Transitional Central Texas Medical Foun- dation, Austin Anesthesiology '88 UTMSH Suzanne Ross Snyder Medicine — Pediatrics Vanderbilt University, Nashville TN Sue with hubby, a heavenly match. Ramon Angel Solis, Jr. Medicine — Pediatrics UTMSH Ramon shows Off the fruits of his labor. 194 Seniors Cynthia Ellen Sorrell Internal Medicine University of California at San Diego Kevin Lane St. Clair Internal Medicine UTMB — Galveston Dermatology '88 UTMB — Galveston Kevin with his better half, full of X-mas cheer. David Joseph Stackhouse Family Practice Montgomery County Medical Education Foundation, Conroe v3. w E i Dave tries firsthand to relive the evolutionary process. Seniors 195 John Matthew Stanley Family Practice John Peter Smith Hospital, Fort Worth B cathe - | ie John and Misty share a brew. ee at Nancy Karrel Griffin Stebbins Psychiatry Duke University Medical Center, Durham NC — }: | Nancy contemplates the typewriter blues. Terry Sue Stewman Family Practice UTMB — Galveston Terry, is this happy, or what? 196 Seniors Mark Edward Stinson Residency deferred Richard Alan Stoldt Family Practice Fort Wayne Medical Educa- tional Program, Fort Wayne, IN Richard, surrounded by his proud family. Grace Lea Stringfellow Physical Med. and Rehab. University of Kentucky, Lexington Grace demonstrates her favored form of physical rehabilitation. Seniors 197 Earnest Wilburn Stroupe Family Practice John Peter Smith Hospital, Fort Worth Jerry Don Sumrall Internal Medicine UTMSH eeee Jerry shows that even he can get around without a tie. Theresa Kay McCall Sunderland Pediatrics UTMSH Theresa and her family on the beach. 198 Seniors Sharon Louise Swindell Pediatrics University of Massachusetts Coordinated Programs, Worcester Sharon, Beth, and Holly swim to success. BVA | Sa th doll Darlene Small Taylor Internal Medicine Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas Darlene, Alexis, Larry, and John — ready for Dallas! Nancy Kaye Thompson Medicine — Pediatrics Baylor College of Medicine, Houston Nancy looks on as hubby’s shoes scream “Help Me!” Seniors 199 Rob Michael Tschauner Family Practice Hendrick Medical Center, Abilene é oi | ae ” ni t : Rob has no trouble holding up the Sonne James Russel Van Norman Psychiatry UTMSH Salvatore Giacomo Vitale Transitional Jersey Shore Medical Center, Neptune, NJ Anesthesiology ‘88 The Mount Sinai Hospital, New York City Sal with better half Patricia and new addition Christopher at the Bronx Botanical Garden. 200 Seniors Michael Alfred Weitzner Psychiatry UTMSH Rose and Michael learn about the new technology advancements in wedding confetti. Dwayne O'Neal Williams Family Practice UTMSH Laage Ula David Morris Wimberly Anesthesiology Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta a £ Dave looks happy with his Match results. Seniors 201 Michael Ernest Wimmer General Surgery Texas Tech University, Lubbock Mike and Veronica — just horsing around. Terry Eugene Wright General Surgery University of South Florida College of Medicine, Tampa wg” . =. Coupes a a Terry enjoys a brew at the Match Day picnic. Mary Diane Zuniga Psychiatry UTMSH Diane and Ruben celebrate their wedding in style. 202 Seniors AAAH... THE END! yovié 5° GALYESTN! OH .., READING JOURNALS , ANb WHAT LAB RESEARCH... QnA Do you WEITING A ENJOY DOING IN YouR Spake Time ? FISHING! TRASH Novels ’ prone ie Alice poses as if she had done some modeling, or something! hue Vas “Show the doctor where u hurts on you—not on him.”’ | | = A (Se, pL); What's on your mind, Larry? “You can’t win them all, son. There ts bound to be one with the wrong ailment for your diagnosis.” Seniors 203 204 Closing CLOSING meres 3 ate 2 J strtbe oo es i anil igi Ec oe Long-term influence of the teachings of Hippocrates (in this case, reducing a dislocation of the knee), as seen in an 11th cent. Byzantine copy of a 9th cent. codex, Commentaries of Apollonios of Chiton on the Peri arthron of Hippocrates. Closing 205 rm Aillll ll! Congratulations To the. 1987 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! wn John K. Long, M.D. ‘75 Wm. Michael McBroom, M.D. 76 Marylee Kott, M.D. “77 President President-Elect Past President rarer ee ieen ewe Ane BOS S id 12 ald J. Anne LeMaistre, M.D. ’83 William T. Edwards, M.D. ’75 Joel S. Dunnington, M.D. ‘81 Secretary Treasurer Position 1 Position 2 Stephen G. Slade, M.D. ’78 Sondra M. Ives Neil S. Anderson, M.D. ’85 Position 3 Coordinator of Alumni Affairs Position 4 206 Closing HE DELI THAT DELIVERS! CaterinG 5661 HILLCROFT HOUSTON, TEXAS 77036 ESSA SACKLLAH (718) 974-5442 BSBEBRBHEBRIiBRE SR 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 in- troduce ourselves. The Traffic Jam is a unique deli, capable of providing the freshest of foods for your next office party, 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. -_ -_— BREE EB (Be tug Pe CLs TRE LERULE Teer Closing 207 208 Closing Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1987 University of Texas Medical School at Houston Frouston. “We're Fe the bank whose first goal is serving the health care industry.” “There are other banks in town who want your business. But nobody else wants it badly enough to make it their primary business. We’ve staffed ourselves with financial experts in the health care field. We've located ourselves right in the heart of the Medical Center. And we’ve pointed ourselves at the needs of health care professionals from the first day we opened. But we can’t prove that without your help. Please call me or any one of our Health Care Bankers at 795-4222. See what a difference specialized experience can make.” The Scurlock Tower—6560 Fannin 7195-4222 Member Texas Commerce Bancshares, Inc. Member FDIC Closing 209 ATTENTION... SENIOR MEDICAL AND DENTAL STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS... The Doctors’ Club invites you to join one of the most unique private clubs in the nation. Junior Memberships are available for medical and dental students for the monthly fee of $16, and Resident Memberships are available for residents and first-year private practitioners for the monthly fee of $21. The Doctors’ Club features banquet and meeting facilities, private dining rooms, and exquisite amenities, such as our first-class catering services for home and office. In addition, The Doctors’ Club is the only private club where you can deduct 100% of your monthly dues and 80% of your meal and beverage expenditures. Become a member of the Club created by and for physicians and dentists, and now, for medical and dental students and residents. For more informa- tion, please call 790-1414. OF HOUSTON TEXAS The Doctors’ Club of Houston, Texas ... Serving the medical and dental community for over 30 years Third floor, Jesse H. Jones Library Building ¢ Texas Medical Center nee —— s a Terry scrubs whenever he can! Here's another one for you, Dr. Reed! Jim after five minutes of lecture. Jim in a cool mood. Tom, Hal, and Bobby — just look at all those teeth! ee Closing 211 212 Closing Fine Pharmaceuticals Surgical Supplies OUOIGIEN MARTIN SURGICAL SUPPLY TAGE 2, TO) We Sab Houston, Texas 77007 713-861-7000 Closing 213 Congratulations To The Graduating Class of 1987 University of Texas Medical School at Houston Auxiliary Enterprises Gail Whitsitt Executive Secretary Christine Doyle — Director Anne Fefer Bookstore Manager University Housing ‘9 le Doug Franklin — Director Recreation Center Max Geffon — Director Food Services Sandra Sandoval — Director Child Development Center 214 Closing It is a world of principles and proficiency Where ambition is tempered by dedication And judgement 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. 6424 Fannin Street Houston, Texas 77030 (713) 797-9333 IRSTCITY. MEMBER FDIC © 1981 PCBOT Closing 215 IATRO EDITORIAL STAFF 4 ey om Margaret Bell Not Pictured: Robert Montgomery and Robert Scott | PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Rita Ashmore Not Pictured: Frank Chen, Yung-Ho Han, Alice Heal, and Mark Solomon oe Julie Hathaway — Advertising 216 |ATRO Staff we Michael Weitzner — Editor 7 Laurie Ramsbacher Darlene Taylor Len Dingler Judianne Kellaway — Artwork Hal Doerr Jose Ortega Contributors: Rebecca Ashour, Joe Baca, Mike Chen, Delores Diaz, Bobby Ibarra, Teresa Trumble, and Henney Van Dijk (Media Productions) a | e oe i, aa , | ® ) Jim Dowd — Time Capsule 1 IATRO Staff 217 INDEX MEDICUS ABOULEISH, Amr E. 106 ABOULEISH, Hassan E. 140 ACEBO, Raymond B. 90 ADAME, Jessie 90 ADDINGTON, Shari L. 36, 106 ADLER, Majorie E. 90 AL-SAYED, Laura E. 122 ALEXANDER, Victoria L. 90 ALFARO, Priscilla J. 106 ALFREY, Holly V. 140 ALLEN, David D. 122 ALLEN, Lynn M. 90 ALMAGUER, Carlos 106 ANDREWS, Karen A. 122 ANG, Seng H. 106 ARDOIN, Charles D., Jr. 106 ASHMORE, Rita F. 49, 141 ASHOUR, Rebecca G. 38, 106 ASKARI, Mary A. 122 BACA, Jose J. II 37, 38, 106 BAEUERLE, Jeffery L. 141 BAILEY, Pamela J. 44, 141 BAKER, Timothy J. 106 BALES, Joan C. 142 BALLENGER, Luke 142 BALSAVER, Azreena A. 122 BARBER, Douglas B. 142 BARKER, Mariellen 122 BARNETT, John E. 90 BARNHILL, Brad W. 122 BARRIOS, Domingo 90 BARTLETT, David L. 44, 143 BATKOFF, Braden W. 106 BAXTER, Shiu-Yueh L. 90 BECKERDITE, John M. 122 BEGGS, Martin L. 106 BELCHER, Karen A. BELL, Margaret E. 44, 143 BELLARD, Ricky L. 143 BENBOW, Christopher 122 BENITEZ, Maday M. 106 BENNETT-Wylie, Donna S. 144 BENOIST, James L. 106 BERKEY, Beverly A. 144 BERTE, Elizabeth G. 106 218 Index Medicus BEST, Kelly 106 BHATELEY, Dileep C. 90 BHATELEY, Ronda B. 90 BILES, Russel K. 107 BISCHOFF, Scott B. 122 BISHOP, Lydia A. 107 BLACKBURN, David L. 107 BODEN, Donna J. 16, 49, 144 BOENING, Bonnie J. 90 BOIN, Marc H. 122 BONETA, Otto F. 107 BONILLA, Jose 107 BOONE, Melchor M., Jr. 107 BOOTH, Lorie M. 122 BORRELLO, Michael T. 90 BOWDEN, John B. 122 BOWMAN, Michelle L. 90 BOYLES, Daniel J. 90 BRADEN, John E. 145 BRAMS, Matthew N. 145 BRAZELL, Donald S. 34, 107 BREAUX, Mary M. 90 BRIENO, Elsa G. 122 BRISENO, Charles G., Jr. 91 BROOKS, John C. 91 BROOKS, Karen J. 123 BROUGH, Anne M. 91 BROWN, Michael L. 107 BROWN, Tamren A. 107 BRYAN, Yvon J. 107 BRYLOWSKI, Andrew 145 BUBOLZ, Beth A. 107 BUCKLE, Rosemary 107 BULL, Brian D. 107 BURGHER, Stephen W. 91 BURKE, Edward J. 91 BURKE, Robert A., Jr.123 BURKE, Ronald G. 107 BURKHEAD, James M. III 107 BURLINGHAM, Evelyn S. 123 BURNS, Stephanie 44, 49, 146 BURY, Dixie L. 123 BUTLER, Dorothy W. 108 BYERS, John M. 108 CADORETTE, Teresa M. 146 CALK, Jonathan C. 146 CAMPBELL, Brenda K. 108 CAMPBELL, John D. 147 CANNON, Carolyn L. 108 CANTU, Dora E. 108 CARMAN, Douglas 147 CASADA, John H. 108 CAVAZOS, Edmund 123 CEPERO, Nersa Marie 147 CHADWICK, Joanne I. 108 CHAMBERS, Charles E. 34, 108 CHAN, Arden D. 148 CHANG, George L. 34, 35, 108 CHANG, Marvin C. 123 CHANG, Peggy D. 123 CHAPMAN-HANLON, Beth J. 148 CHEN, Frank K. 91 CHEN, Mike K. 44, 48, 148 CHESTER, Jeremy D. 149 CHIN, Gilbert B. 91 CHIPMAN, Zachary A. 91 CHU, Kyo Y. 123 CICCARELLI, Armann D. 44, 48, 149 CLAIBORNE, James D. 44, 123 CLIFFORD, Jenny T. 91 COLIGADO, Eric J. 108 COLLARD, Quentin L. 108 COLLINI, Wendy M. 123 COLLINS, Donald R. 149 COLON, Filiberto 91 CONDE, Allan A. 91 CONRAD, Charles A., 123 COOK, Charles W., Jr. 91 COOK, Paul I. 123 COOLEY, Beth A. 91 COOPER, Christian A. 108 COOPWOOD, Thomas B., Jr. 91 CORCOS, Ivan P. 123 CORDING, Sheri R. 91 CORN, Christa C. 150 COUPE, Kevin J. 92 COURTNEY, Thomas M. 123 COWAN, Janet L. 48, 150 COX, Robert D. 92 CRANFILL, General Lee 150 CROSS, Lisa A. 14, 151 CUMING, Reid M. 108 CVICELA, Beatrice G. 151 D’SOUZA, Daniel K. 123 D’SOUZA, Denzil G. 92 DAMIAN, David R. 124 DANIELS, Jonathan P. 108 DANLY, David R. 124 DAUGHERTY, Elillian J. 44, 151 DAVENPORT, Carol A. 92 DAVIS, Bill D. 124 DAWSON, Dawn 124 DAWSON, Rachel A. 152 DEAN, Jon T. 152 de la GARZA, Edward 92 de la TORRE, Jorge |. 92 de LEON, Beatriz M. 152 de MARQUE, Charles D. 92 DENNIS, Robert W. 40, 153 DERUBEIS, David 108 DESMOND, Jeffrey S. 153 DIAZ, Maria D. 109 DIAZ, Thomas E. 153 DICKENS, Diana L. 44, 154 DICKERSON, Cristin A. 109 DIERKS, Stephen M. 109 DIETZ, Duane A. 92 DINGLER, Leonard T. 40, 49, 154 DO, Thomg M. DODSON, Kathryn A. 49, 154 DOERR, Harold 155 DOHERTY, Michael H. 124 DOMINO, Frank J. 124 DONAHUE, Kevin L. 92 DONICA, Stephen K. 124 DOUGHTIE, James D. 155 DOUGLASS, Cary D. 109 DOWD, Anne M. 109 DOWD, James 48, 155 DOWNING, Michael J. 92 DOYLE, Peter D. 124 DRTIL, Alexander F. 156 DUL, Kevin 156 DUNEGAN, Mark A. 109 DUONG, Richard L. 92 DURCI, Michael L. 44, 156 DURR, Emily D. 92 DUTTON, Karri D. 36, 92 DWYER, J. Michael 34, 37, 109 EALEM, William M. 92 EARECKSON, Saundra K. 124 EDMONDSON, Thomas L. 93 EDRALIN, Joseph P. 93 EDWARDS, Mark L. 124 ELENZ, Douglas R. 93 ELLIOTT, Peter A. 93 ELLIS, Thomas S. 93 EMERY, Todd A. 109 ENDOM, Erin E. 124 ENGLISH, Mark W. 124 ERECKSON, Pamela K. 124 EWING, John P. 44, 157 EZEJI-OKOYE, Stephen C. 35, 109 FAGAN, Gary D. 93 FALLON, Michael P. 93 FARMER, Kathryn L. 44, 157 FARNIE, Mark A. 15, 157 FARRELL, Kenneth J. 93 FARRELL, Steven E. 158 FAUST, Eric J. 124 FAYIGA, Yomi O. 93 FAYKUS, Max H. 17, 158 EEUIY, Bob Kei24 FELTY, Mary B. 125 FERGUSON, Kenneth W. 125 FIGUEROA, Kenneth T. 93 FINKEL, Kevin W. 44, 158 FINN, Kenneth P. 94 FISHER, John D. 159 FITCH, Jane K. 125 FITZGERALD, Bruce 109 FLORACK, Bridget B. 94 FLORACK, James A. 94 FORRISTER, Skylar 159 FORRISTER, Sonja Louise 159 FOSTER, Steven K. 160 FOX, Teresa B. 160 FRITZ, William H. 48, 160 FUNK, Susan E. 125 FURLONG, Timothy J. 161 FURNISS, Laura L. 109 FYNES, Margaret 109 GABEL, Catherine N. 94 GALLINARO, Robert N. 125 GANIM, Mazen S. 94 GARCIA, Mary H. 94 GARCIA, Paul 161 GARCIA, Rebeca A. 109 GARDINER, Carolyn L. 94 GARZA, Olivia T. 38, 109 GASTILLO, Ginna F. 94 GEE, Sandra L. 125 GERBER, Howard B. 161 GEYER, Darren E. 34, 109 GHIDONI, Patricia A. 125 GIACONA, Jewel 110 GIDLEY, Paul W. 94 GILBERT, Janet M. 110 GILSON, Robert T. 125 GINGRICH, Camille B. 125 GLAESER, Kenneth D. 110 GLANN, Mark T. 125 GLANTON, Christopher L. 110 GLASS, Dale S. 125 GLAZENER, Wesley S. 125 GLOWACKI, Jean M. 94 GLOWCZWSKI, Alan C. 110 GODFREY, Mark A. 49, 162 GOLDMAN, Samuel M. 44, 162 GOLDWATER, Diane L. 162 GONZALEZ, Kimberlie 110 GONZALEZ, Rosa C. 94 GRAHAM, Walter E. 163 GRANT, Michael D. 163 GRAVE, Diana 110 GREER, Jeannette M. 125 GREER, Veronica L. 110 GRIMES, Andrew E. 125 GRIMSHAW, Randall J. 163 Index Medicus 219 GROSKLOS, Jackie L. 164 GUERRA, Carlos, Jr. 110 GUYNES, Suzanne M. 110 HAESLY, Ingrid K. 94 HAGBERG, Carin A. 125 HAGENBUCH, Michelle L. 110 HALL, Gregory B. 94 HALL, Regan D. 94 HALL, Shelly L. 110 HALLIGAN, Rekha D. 110 HAMILTOM, Joey L. 110 HAMMONDS, Mark K. 110 HAN, Yung H. 94 HANNER, Christopher N. 111 HARGETT, David 111 HARTSON, Reid C. 111 HARTWELL, Elizabeth 164 HARWOOD, Jennifer C. 95 HATHAWAY, Julie K. 14, 164 HAVRAN, Laurie A. 165 HAYGOOD, Tamara M. 126 HAYHURST, Russell A. 126 HEAL, Alice G. 126 HEATH, Carmen W. 126 HEATH, Timothy R. 95 HEERENSPERGER, Timothy E. 165 HEFLIN, Jearald D., Jr. 95 HEFLIN, Julie E. 95 HEISLER, Gerald P. 165 HELLMAN, Christopher L. 111 HEMELT, Virginia B. 126 HENDERSON, Kyle D. 111 HENDRY, Shannon D. 126 HERRERA, Eduardo R. 111 HERRIN, Lisa 166 HERRING, Beverly A. 166 HERRING, Michele K. 166 HESLIN, Eugene P. 126 HESTER, Jerome E. Ill 111 HIGGINS, Lora B. 95 HIGGINS, Mark S. 111 HILL, Tom D. 111 HINSON, Horace G. 167 HIPKE, Matt E. 126 220 Index Medicus HIRSCH, Rosemarie 126 HODGE, Bradley G. 95 HODGE, Julia T. 126 HOFMANN, Stephen C. 95 HOLDER, Timothy W. 167 HOLMAN, Jessie M. 111 HOLZMAN, Steven 126 HOSTETLER, Lisa W. 95 HOWLAND, George R., Jr. 95 HUEY YOU, Geraldine 111 HUFFMAN-GARDNER Michelle A. 95 HUNTER, Judith A. 48, 167 HUTCHENS, Craig A. 40, 168 HWANG, Frederic J. 95 HYDE, Mark P. 111 HYMEL, Chris M. 95 IAKOVIDIS, Panagiotis 126 IBARRA, Francis R. 168 JAIN, Anudeep 111 JAIN, Vandana 95 JAMAIL, Michael S. 48, 168 JANECEK, Stephen C. 49, 169 JENKINS, Boyd R. 126 JENKINS, Mark 169 JENKINS, Susan A. 111 JENNINGS, Paul J. 111 JESNECK, Richard J. 126 JOE, Herbert 95 JOHNSON, Charles A. 44, 169 JOHNSON, John 49, 170 JOHNSON, William K. 126 JONES, Bruce E. 170 JONES, Cheri A. 112 JONES, Christian C. 44, 170 JONES, Elizabeth A. 95 JONES, Kevin L. 96 JONES, Michael 171 JONES, Robert F. 15, 171 JONES, Robin L. 39, 112 JONES, Thomas R. 34, 112 JONES, Valerie 127 JUNGBLUT, Melanie E. 127 KAHN, David 171 KANDELL, Lisa G. 127 KANE, Gregory A. 172 KELLAWAY, Judianne 172 KEMPER, James V., Jr. 96 KENIGSBERG, Sandra S. 49, 172 KENNEDY, Paul A. 127 KILLAM, Ronald W. 173 KINGSCHUH, Mark W. 127 KING, Raymund C. 96 KIRKPATRICK, Kurt J. 127 KLIMA, Eva 112 KNAUSS, Mary A. 173 KOEHLER, Nancy 173 KONIG, Laurence E. 174 KONRAD, Karen A. 127 KORMEIER, Lucy C. 112 KOSMOSKI, David E. 49, 174 KOUNTAKIS, Stilianos E. 127 KRAMER, David P. 112 KRUSLESKI, David W. 96 KUGLEN, Craig C., Jr. 96 KUTZLER, Daniel E. 174 KYLBERG, Roger W. 127 LAMBETH, James E. 112 LANO, Elizabeth A. 112 LaROCHE, Howard G., Jr. 175 LARSON, Mark 112 LASSITER, Wright 96 LAW, Linda 112 LAZARO, Catherine A. 127 LE, Yen-Chi H. 112 LEATHERMAN, Martha E. 127 LEAVENS, Thomas A. 37, 96 LEE, Brian B. 127 LEE, Emmet W. 127 LEE, Joseph R. 112 LEE. PaulMa127 LEE, Tammy J. 96 LEEVES, Jane A. 175 LEGENDRE, Kevin E. 112 LEINGELDER, Jeffrey J. 96 LE MOINE, Laura A. 96 LEVEQUE, Joseph A. 175 LEVY, Mark J. 127 LEWIS, Douglas E. 128 LIBUIT, Noel L. 96 LINN, Deborah J. 112 LIPSHY, Kenneth A. 128 LIPTAK, Mary E. 96 LITKE, Bradley S. 96 LIU, Yu-Mei 96 LO MONACO, John J. 97 LOAR, Linda D. 128 LOGAN, Alan R. 97 LONGO, Marc N. 97 LONGWELL, Paxton J. 97 LOPEZ, Noel 128 LORECK, David J. 44, 176 LOSS, Scott D. 176 LOVOI, Michael S. 176 LOWE, Kevin B. 97 LUCAS, Marshall B. 97 LUDWIG, Melissa R. 97 LUMB, John C. 112 LUSZCZYNSKA, Kazia M. 113 LUX, Thomas R. 97 LYONS, Ruth 113 MACHELEDT, Karen L. 113 MACK, Naomi 177 MAC LEAN, Lynn T. 97 MADDOCK, Michael L. 113 MAGEE, Douglas L. 177 MAGILL, Linda S. 177 MAJOR, Donna M. 97 MALONEY, Ann S. 97 MANCIAS, Pedro 128 MANESS, Steven D. 128 MANN, Debra K. 178 MANNING, Sheryl 178 MAO, Alice R. 16, 178 MARKOS, Ferenc 97 MARRO, Teresa L. 179 MARSHALL, Susan C. 44, 179 MARTINEZ, Jorge 113 MASTERS, Matthew E. 48, 179 MATRISCIANO, James G. 48, 180 MAUNDER, Mark E. 113 MAUST, Jay R. II 97 MAYER, Marilyn B. 97 MAZE, Michael E. 113 McADEN, Bret A. 97 McBRIDE, Janie A. 44, 180 McBRIDE, Ralph P. 97 McCALL, John A. 113 McCARRON, David P. 97 McCARTY, Clay 113 McCREA, William 180 McDONALD, Craig L. 181 McDONALD, Glenn A. 97 McDOWELL, Joseph M. 181 McFADDEN, Maryann 113 McGEE, Timothy M. 97 McGUINESS, Michael A. 113 McINROE, Michael C. 97 McKINLEY, James W. 181 McLAUGHLIN, Jerry D. II 97 McNEELY, Cynthia R. 182 McNEIL, Cynthia D. 128 MEADOR, Gregory B. 182 MEHTA, Anna P. 113 MELCHER, Stephen F. 98 MELTON, Eugenia K. 98 MERCIER, David W. 98 MERIN, Jan M. 113 MERKL, Christopher O. 128 MERRIMAN, Thomas E. 128 MERRITT, Shirley G. 182 METAXAS, Dennis C. 113 MEYER, Jeffrey A. 128 MEYNIG, Jeffrey T. 36, 113 MILLER, Brian R. 114 MILLER, Julia E. 98 MILLER, Randall S. 98 MILTON, John S. 38, 114 MINTER, Glen A. 183 MIRTSCHING, Barry 44, 183 MISSIMO, David R. 98 MITCHELL, Matthew C. 183 MIZE, Michelle M. 38, 114 MOEN, Jonas O. 128 MOK, Pamela L. 114 MONKS, Brian E. 184 MONTGOMERY, Lyle B. 128 MONTGOMERY, Robert A. III 98 MONTGOMERY, William K. 128 MOONEY, Richard J. Jr. 98 MOORE, James O. 128 MOORE, Richard E. 98 MOORE, Sue D. 128 MOORE, William H. 114 MOORE-FARRELL, Laura G. 114 MORAN, Kevin M. 98 MORRISON, James 129 MORROW, Robert B. 184 MOSBACKER, Matthew E. 114 MUECK, Gary P. 98 MULLINS, Eric D. 98 MUNCY, Debra M. 129 MURPHY, Peter J. Ill 129 MYERS, Kriss E. 184 NELSON, Christopher T. 98 NELSON, Nina P. 114 NEUMANN, John C. 185 NGUYEN, Dinh Q. 98 NICKELL, Keven G. 114 NIETO, Roberto M. 114 NIX, Kimberly D. 98 NOELKE, Elisabeth L. 99 NORDSTROM, Mary 185 NORIEGA, Sandra I. 37, 114 NOVAK, Steven M. 129 O’BRIEN, Vance H. 114 OCHADLIK, Mary N. 129 O’CONNOR, David E. 99 O'CONNOR, Meghan M. 114 O’DWYER, Joseph M. 114 OLIVAREZ, Maria Il. 129 OLIVE, Anthony P. 114 OLSON, David D. 129 OLSON, Eric L. 185 OLSSON, Pamela N. 186 OLVERA, Nora 129 ORENGO, Claudia A. 115 ORINA, Maria D. 99 ORTEGA, Jose M. 49, 186 ORTIZ, Loretta 99 ORY, Robert A. 99 Index Medicus 221 OSHINSKY, Rebecca J. 129 OSMAN, Debra D. 44, 129 OSTERMAN, Debra M. 129 O’SULLIVAN, Sean 129 OVERSHINER, Kay L. 115 OWEN, Graves T. 99 OWENS, Rochelle 186 PADGETT, Amy L. 99 PAJEWSKI, Thomas N. 129 PALMER, Patricia L. 129 PARICIO, Todd S. 99 PARKER, Anne B. 99 PARKER, William J. 35, 115 PARTRIDGE, Carole L. 44, 187 PASTEUR, William E., Jr. 99 PATE, Preston L. 35, 115 PATEL, Nilesh 115 PATTERSON, Donald E. 37, 15 PAUL, Mary S. 115 PAULINO, Arnold C. 115 PENA, Leandro 129 PENDERGRASS, Desiree 44, 187 PENDERGRASS, Peter 187 PENG, Chih-Lan 115 PEREZ, Carmen 34, 115 PERKINS, Jeffrey D. 100 PERNAL, Elizabeth B. 130 PERRY, John E. III 100 PETTIT, Robert J. 115 PETTIT, William A. II] 188 PHAM, Long H. 100 PHI, Hoang N. 100 PHILLIPS, Michael F. 130 PILLOW, John K. 130 PILLOW, Michael B. 115 PINA, Edward M. 115 PISARSKI, Gregory P. 115 PLEITEZ, Milvia Y. 100 POAGE, Margaret 130 POGODSKY, Michael E. 100 POPE, Donna L. 100 PORTER, John R. 188 POSEY, Kristi J. 100 222 | Index Medicus POST, Richard 130 POUNDS, Richard A. 130 POZZI, John R. 100 PRATI, Ronald C. 130 PRESTON, Digby M. 100 PREWITT, David W. 130 PREWITT, Laura K. 115 PROCTOR, Lance A. 116 PRUSIECKI, Joanne 130 RACE, Cathy 116 RACHAL, Mack J. 130 RADENTZ, Stephen S. 100 RAMOS, Alina M. 188 RAMSBACHER,, Laurie 189 REGAN, Victoria L. 16, 189 REMMEL, Raymond R. 48, 189 RENBAUM, Laura 130 RENSHAW, Lisa C. 130 RICLING, Sylvia M. 100 RILEY, Mary E. 116 RILEY, Valerie 190 RITTER, David C. 130 RO, Kenneth G. 130 ROBERTS, Julie A. 116 ROBINSON, Roger R. 130 ROBLEDO, Bridget 131 RODRIGUEZ, Diana L. 190 RODRIGUEZ, Joaquin A. 100 RODRIGUEZ, Kim V. 190 RODRIGUEZ, Mark 191 ROGERS, Beverly A. 116 ROGERS, Matthew T. 131 ROMANO, Tami J. 100 ROMO, Julie A. 116 RONDEAU, Sheila S. 131 ROUSE, Lisa A. 191 ROWIN, Mark E. 116 RUNNELS, James H. 100 RUSH, Marjorie E. 100 RUSSELL, Raymond R. Ill 116 RYDER, David J. 131 SABALESKY, Doreen A. 191 SADLER, Natalie J. 192 SANDERS, Derek V. 100 SANDERSON, James C. 116 SANFORD, David B. 131 SAPPINGTON, John 116 SARGENT, Chala A. 131 SARRAFIAN, Myrna 131 SAUCEDA, Francisco 116 SCARBOROUGH, Kyle L. 116 SCHAUB, Lowry P. 192 SCHEID, Vicky L. 131 SCHOENECKER, James A. 131 SCHULTZ, Gregory A. 131 SCHULZ, Eric 131 SCHULZE, Keith E. 116 SCOGGIN, Steve D. 192 SCOTT, Robert C. Ill 100 SECREST, John M. 131 SEFCIK, Jason C. 116 SEIFERT, Stephen G. 131 SEYEDAIN, Maryam 100 SHAFFER, Wesley S. 131 SHAH, Farah 116 SHARPLESS, Gary N. 117 SHEA, Jeffrey M. 131 SHERMAN, Jon R. 117 SHINN, Carolyn V. 132 SHORT, James W. 117 SHOULTZ, Charles A. 193 SHUFF, Patricia A. 132 SIGWORTH, Robert F. 44, 132 SIMMONS, Bernis A. 132 SIMMONS, John H. Il 117 SITTER, Timothy 193 SLAUGHTER, Lillie S. 100 SLOAN, Karen 117 SMITH, Charles T. 101 SMITH, D. Preston 193 SMITH, Jeffrey P. 101 SMITH, John C. 194 SMITH, Michael P. 132 SMITH, Roberts H. 101 SNELLINGS, David E. 117 SNIDER, Theodore E. 117 SNOOK, Murray A. 117 SNYDER, Suzanne R. 44, 194 SOLIS, Ramon A. 194 SOLOMON, Mark R. 117 SOLOMOS, Nicholas J. 117 SOMERVILLE, Judson J. 132 SORRELL, Cynthia E. 44, 195 SPENCER, Susan 101 ST. CLAIR, Kevin L. 44, 195 STACKHOUSE, David 195 STANFORD, Marie 117 STANLEY, John M. 44, 196 STEBBINS, Nancy G. 196 STEFFENS, David C. 132 STEWART, Kendal L. 132 STEWMAN, Terry 49, 196 STINSON, Mark E. 197 STOEBNER, Andrew A. 117 STOLDT, Richard A. 197 STONE, Jennifer A. 36, 101 STONE, Susan A. 101 STONECIPHER, James V. 101 STRAIN, Shawn M. 132 STRASSBURGER, Stephanie L.101 STRINGFELLOW, Grace L. 197 STRONG, Kerry W. 34, 35, 117 STROUPE, Earnest 198 STUART, Anthony L. 101 SU, Henry Y. 117 SULEIMAN, Mustafa I. 132 SULLIVAN, Brian R. 117 SUMNER, Stephanie L. 101 SUMRALL, Deborah D. 133 SUMRALL, Jerry D. 44, 198 SUNDERLAND, Brent A. 101 SUNDERLAND, Theresa 198 SURDACKI, Joseph V. 133 SVRCEK, Brenda 118 SWARTZ, John R. 118 SWINDELL, Sharon L. 44, 199 TADROS, Peter N. 37, 101 TAMBURRO, Paul A. 101 TAMM, Audrey K. 101 TAN, Cornelia W. 101 TAN, Filemon K. 133 TAYLOR, Darlene S. 15, 44, 199 TAYLOR, Robert B. Ill 102 TAYLOR, Valerie L. 118 TAYLOR, Walter J. 102 THANNOUN, Abdul S. 102 THOMAS, John W. 133 THOMAS, Mark K. 102 THOME, Leonard M. 118 THOMPSON, Mandy M. 102 THOMPSON, Nancy K. 49, 199 TOLOTTA, Maria A. 102 TOMA, Louay 133 TONGIER, William K. 35, 118 TOOSI, Soraya A. 118 TRIPPETT, James M. 133 TRUMBLE, Teresa M. 118 TRUMBLE, Theodore J. II 102 TRUONG, Charles 133 TRUONG, Terrence T. 133 TSCHAUNER, Rob M. 200 TUCHSEN, George R. 118 TUTTLE, Richard S. 102 TYROCH, Alan H. 102 ULREY, Teresa M. 133 URRUTIBEHEITY, Gisele 102 URSO, Richard G. 133 VANDERHOOF, James E. 133 VAN DER WERKEN, Barbara S. 118 VANDER ZYL, John R. 102 VAN NORMAN, James 200 VARTDAL, Susan K. 133 VAUGHN, Kenneth W. 102 VAVASSEUR, Chantee 118 VITALE, Salvatore G. 200 VOBACH, Kenneth E. 102 VOBACH, Stephen F. 118 VOSBERG, James L. 102 WAGNER, Thomas J. 102 WALLACE, Michael J. 103 WALSH, Michael J. 133 WALTRIP, Laura 133 WANNER, Elizabeth J. 118 WARTERS, Robert D. 118 WASHINGTON, Arthur C. 103 WATSON, Jerry E. III 34, 118 WATTS, David C. 103 WATTS, Stephen C. 103 WEGLEITNER, Anna M. 118 WEISER, Mary A. 133 WEISS, David K. 103 WEITZNER, Michael A. 16, 44, 201 WELCH, Thomas K. 103 WESTGATE, Sara A. 103 WHALEY, Lawrence A. 103 WHITE, John F. 111103 WHITE, Kathryn E. 134 WILLIAMS, D’Wayne O. 201 WILLIAMS, James S. 134 WILLIAMS, Rolfe M. 34, 119 WILLIS, Charles E., Jr. 103 WILLIS, Leanne K. 34, 36, 119 WILSON, Barbars A. 119 WILSON, Richard C. 119 WIMBERLY, David M. 44, 201 WIMMER, Michael E. 202 WOLSKI, Irene E. 119 WOOD, Larry K. 119 WOODS, Tambra R. 134 WORSTER, Thomas J. 134 WRIGHT, Douglas H. 103 WRIGHT, Terry E. 17, 202 WU, June K. 134 WYATT, Deborah D. 119 WYATT, Lindy M. 119 WYLIE, Wesley D. 119 WYNN, James M. 35, 119 YAMAMOTA, Sheryl L. 134 YANCEY, Christopher A. 103 YANG, Edward L. 103 YANG, Elizabeth L. 134 YOUNG, Lisa W. 134 YOUNG, Robyn R. 103 ZARR, Jean M. 103 ZIEMSKI, Glenn E. 103 ZIVNEY, Ben S. 134 ZUNIGA, Mary D. 48, 202 ZURITA, Victor F. 119 Index Medicus 223 224 | Finis a eee § hp a ‘ ee ee = as } at —— ae A £4 ak St SIP coy Sr epents ae — ie —— - a NS