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Texas Tech University
Health Sciences Center
Library
of
the
Health Sciences
Lubbock
Texas
Tech
Universit
Schools
of
Medicin
Health Sciences Center
Nursing & Allied Health
Plexus
1993
Vo
l
um
e 11
Texas
Tech
University
Health
Sciences
Center
3601
Fourth
Str
ee
t
Lubbo
ck, Texas
79
43
0
l1feJ
tho1ceJ5
lDAS
TECti
UNtVERSHY
HEALTH
SC
liNCE
CENTER
LIBRMY
• • •
1
This is
Lubbock, Texas
__
_....
4
In
the
heart
of
West Texas' rich agri-
cultural region
of
the
South Plains,
Lubbock
is
a growing educational, com-
mercial, medical
and
cultural center.
The
metropolitan
population
,
in
excess
of
200
,
000
reside
nt
s, l
iv
es amid mild seaso-
nal conditions with an average
of
26
7 days
of
sunshine
per
year.
j
I
'
'
I
I
.,
I
l
T he
establishment
of
Lubbock
as
th
e
medi
ca
l
cen
t
er
of
the
South
Plains was closely tied
to
Lubbock
's g
rowth
as
th
e
leadin
g c
it
y
of
th
e
region.
Major
traffic
rout
es
ran
throu
gh
th
e c
it
y,
brin
ging p
eo
pl
e from miles
around,
tr
a
ding
,
bank
-
ing
,
and
selling c
rop
s. By
building
modern
hospitals
and
broadening
access
to
them,
Lubbock
guaran-
teed
its
becoming
a
major
medical
co
mmunit
y.
In
the
beginnin
g
of
th
e
twentieth
ce
ntury
,
th
e
m
ed
i
ca
l profession
had
ne
ith
er
th
e a
pp
ea
l
nor
th
e
financial r
ewards
that
we
see
toda
y.
A you
ng
ph
ysi-
cian had
to
be
ex
tra
ca
reful choosing a place for
hi
s
pra
ctic
e,
and
often
he
had
to
hold
down
a seco
nd
job
ju
st
to
make
ends
meet.
But
b
eca
use W
es
t Texas
was g
rowin
g rapidly,
th
ere was a chronic
shortage
of
competent
physicians;
th
e
refor
e,
th
ere was
the
opportunity
to
ea
rn
a
co
mfortable living.
Th
e first
ph
ysician in
Lubbock
, Dr. M. C. O
ve
r-
ton
,
arrived
in
1901.
Being
the
o
nl
y qualified
phy
sician in
th
e e
ntir
e area, he d
eve
lop
ed a lar
ge
pr
ac
ti
ce
among
the
p
eo
pl
e
of
th
e
South
Plain
s.
Th
e
first fully
train
ed
s
ur
geon
to
pr
acti
ce
in
Lubbock
was
Dr
. C.
J.
W
agne
r. Being acti
ve
in civic
proj
ec
ts,
he
became
involved in establis
hin
g a la
nd
s
it
e for
Texas T
ec
hnological
College.
He was
th
e first
to
a
tt
em
pt
to
esta
blish a medical institution in
1908.
D
ona
ting four
lot
s
on
the
2300
blo
ck
of
Main
Str
eet,
th
e
Lubbo
ck
Sanitarium
a
nd
H
ospi
tal
opened
in 19
09
in a
two
-
story
wood
en
buildin
g.
Th
e
majorit
y
of
medi
ca
l
work
was
don
e in
hom
es,
both
in t
ow
n
and
out
of
t
ow
n,
with
some cases
mor
e
than
a
hundr
ed miles b
ey
ond
th
e cit
y.
To
be
pre-
par
ed
th
e
do
ctors
trav
eled
with
thr
ee
m
ed
i
ca
l
bag
s.
On
e
bag
co
nt
ained obstetrical
eq
uipm
e
nt
to
deliv-
er
babies,
a
noth
er
s
ur
gi
ca
l
equip
me
nt
for
appen-
d
ec
tomies a
nd
ton
sill
ec
tomies
on
kit
chen
ta
bl
es,
and
another
bag
of
ge
n
era
l medi
ca
l
supplies
such as
dru
gs
th
at
th
e
doctor
mixed
accor
ding
to
th
e
pa
-
tie
nt'
s n
ee
ds. B
eca
use p
eo
pl
e saw no reasons
to
go
to
a
ho
s
pit
al
wh
en
doctor
s visited
th
e h
ome,
Lub
-
b
oc
k Sanitarium a
nd
Hospital closed in 191
3.
Dr
. O
ve
rton
still fe
lt
th
e n
ee
d for a
ho
sp
ital, so in
1913
he
pur
c
ha
sed
th
e
Lid
el
Hot
el
and
opened
th
e
8
• • •
O
ve
rton
San
it
arium.
Then
in 1
916
the
hospita
was
moved
int
o a
new
building
and
renamed
th
West Texas Sanitarium.
Erected
at
a cost o
$1
25,000,
th
e
Lubbock
Sanitarium,
re-estab
li
sh
ed
in 1
918
by
a
group
of
doctors from Post
en
co
ura
ge
d
more
well-trained
physicians
to
lo
ca
te in
th
e city.
As
th
e h
osp
it
al gr
ew
,
the
facilit,
was in
co
rporat
ed
and
the
name
changed
to
Lub
bock
General
Ho
s
pit
al,
then
to
Lubbock
Memo
rial
Hospit
al
to
hon
or
those
Lubbock
men
an
women
who
lost
th
eir
li
ves in World War II
Fin
ally in 1
954,
after
moving to
Nineteent
Street,
th
e
Northwest
Texas
Conference
of
th
Me
thodi
st
Church
t
ook
contro
l
and
changed
th
name fina
ll
y to M
et
hodist H
osp
it
al.
Th
e
pr
esence
of
two good hospitals mad
Lubbock
an
attractive
env
ironm
ent
for youn
doctors. Associating
th
emse
lves with
one
of
th
ho
s
pit
als, a yo
un
g
doctor
cou
ld r
eceive
a salary o
$200
to
$300
a
month
until
th
ey
could establish
clientele
of
th
eir
own
and
work
on
a service-fe
basis.
...
a
young
doctor could receiv
a salary
of
$200 to $300 a
mont
until
they
could establish a cl·
entele
of
their
own
and work o
a service-fee basis.
•
The
Thirti
es
witnessed
the
first arrival
of
black
And so
they
started a medical school , , ,
physicians. Dr. J.
A:
Chatman,
who
arrived
in
1939
, had
to
endure
such racial
prejudices
as
not
being allowed
to
affiliate
with
the
Lubbock
hos-
pitals
or
obtain
membership
in
the
Lubbock-
Crosby
County
Medical Society. However,
he
was
invited
to
attend
the
society's
meetings
,
and
several
members
aided
him
in
obtaining
financial
backing for his hospital.
Th
e
Chatman
Hospital
served as
an
institution
where
doctors
could
treat
th
eir
black patie
nts
and
it also
gave
black
patients
a
bett
er
atmosphere
in
which
to
recover.
. . . a
colonic
machine,
steam
cabinet for baths, ultraviolet ray
and infrared
machine
to treat
rheumatism, infantile paralysis,
and post fractures.
At
the
e
nd
of
th
e
Depression
,
three
doctors
wanted to
improv
e
themselves
financially, so
th
ey
built
their
own hospital,
naming
it
Plains
Clinic. Plains Clinic was
unique
in
that
it
had
a
De
partm
e
nt
of
Massage
and
Physiotherapy
head-
ed
by
Mrs. Jessie
Walker
,
the
only
registered
physioth
era
pist
in
West
Texas.
This
department
featured a colonic
machine
,
steam
cabinet
for
baths,
ultraviolet
ray
and
infrared
machine
to
tr
ea
t
rheumatism
,
infantile
paralysis,
and
post
fractur
es
.
Wh
en
the
Sisters
of
Saint
Joseph
pur
-
chased
th
e
hospital
in
1939
,
the
name
was
changed from
the
Plains Clinic
to
Saint Mary
of
th
e Plains Hospital.
C
reated
in
1969
by
the
61st
Legislature,
the
Texas Tech University School
of
Medicine
formally
opened
in
1972.
Over
the
next
decade
,
the
School
of
Medicine was
joined
by
the
School
of
Nursing
and
the
School
of
Allied
Health
to
form
the
Texas Tech University
Health
Sciences
Center.
Th
e University Medical
Center
, a
297-bed
hospital,
served
as
the
primary
teaching
hospital for
the
institution. Biomedical
graduate
programs
be-
came
a
part
of
the
School
of
Medicine
in
the
1970s.
The
mission
of
the
Health
Sciences
Center
ex-
tends
over
a
108
county
region
of
West Texas
through
the
Regional Academic
Health
Centers
located
in Amarillo,
Lubbock,
El
Paso
and
Odessa.
Through
teaching,
patient
care,
and
r
ese
arch
,
TTUHSC
e
ducates
health
care
professionals for
practic
e in Texas, especially
the
rural
communities
of
West
Texas;
nurtures
and
supports
community-
based
health
care
programs;
provides
an
intricate
and
thorough
structure
of
specialty
and
sub-
specialty services with access
to
West
Texas physi-
cians,
health
care
professionals, hospitals
and
pa-
tients.
Throughout
their
educational
experience,
stu-
•
.,
dents
reap
the
benefits
of
our
interdisciplinary
approach
to
teaching,
research
,
and
patient
care.
Faculty
from all
three
Schools
of
the
Health
Sci-
ences
Center
consistently
join
hands
and
minds
to
teach
and
treat
as
thoroughly
and
broadly
as possi-
ble,
bringing
a
wealth
of
resources
to
bear
on
every
course
and
every
case.
9
The HSC School
of
Nursi
ng
awarded five bachelor
of
sci-
ence degrees to its first five
gr
aduates June 5, 1983 in the
University Center Theatre.
D
uring
th
e first
two
decades
of
th
e
tw
entie
th
century
,
th
e
wid
e
spr
e
ad
inter
est
in
wom
en's rights
and
th
e
need
for
mor
e
women
to
work
e
ncoura
ge
d
many
young
women
to
pursu
e a vocation
before
marria
ge
.
Nursing
also
provid
ed
practical
training
for a
woman
, such as child
rearin
g
and
caring for a family. Because
nursing e
ducation
had
a
low
cost
,
th
e
supply
of
stud
e
nt
nurs
es quickly surpassed
th
e de-
mand
and
as a re
sult
,
stud
e
nt
nurs
es be
cam
e
an inexpensive source
of
labor
while gradu-
at
e
nurs
es se
ldom
found
job
s.
Th
e
duti
es
pe
rform
ed
by
th
e
stud
e
nt
nurs
es
durin
g
th
e
th
e
ir
training pe
riod
de
mand
ed a
gr
e
at
deal
from
th
em.
Th
ey
work
ed from seven ir
th
e
morning
until
seven in
th
e evenin~
and
th
en
att
e
nd
ed classes from
seve
n
unt
i'
nine
at
night
.
Th
e b
eg
innin
g
stud
e
nt
i
wer
e usually responsible for
chan
g
in
g lin-
ens,
bathing
patients, a
nd
serving m
ea
ls
while
mor
e advan
ce
d s
tud
e
nt
s assisted i
deliv
e
ring
babi
es
or
in
th
e
op
e
ratin
room. An
unusu
al
dut
y was a
cc
ompan
yin
doctors
on
hous
e call
s.
After
th
e doctor
did
what
he c
ould
for
th
e patie
nt
, h
would
leave
th
e
stud
e
nt
nur
se
to
stay o
with
th
e
pati
ent's famil
y,
from a w
ee
k t
ten days, while
th
e
pati
e
nt
r
ec
o
ve
red
Sin
ce
th
e
nur
se
s were still
train
ee
s,
th
e,
received no pay for
th
e
ir
hou
se-call
wo
rk
Th
e family
of
th
e patie
nt
wo
uld
pay
th
stud
ent's
wa
y
back
to
Lubbo
ck
and
ofte
gi
ve
her a
bo
x
of
ca
nd
y
or
a
pair
of
sil
sto
ckings as a
tok
en of
th
e
ir
a
ppr
ec
iation
..
II
Ten
Years
of
Memories
It
was ten years ago that a first-year medical
student came
up
with
the
idea
of
a yearbook. She
was
eager
and
energetic, as
were
her
friends,
and
they probably
didn't
realize
that
a tradition was
in
the making.
Aurora
Pajeau served
as
the
first
editor
of
Plexus, a name whose meaning reflected
what was happening on this campus:
"an
inter-
woven combination
of
parts
or
elements in a
structure
or
system." By
1983
,
the
School
of
Medicine
had
become
part
of
a larger
entity
-
the
Texas Tech University
Health
Sciences
Cen-
ter-and
had
been
joined
by
a School
of
Nursing
and a School
of
Allied Health.
The
first Plexus
boasted
a
red
and
gold
cover
and contained
144
pages
of
black
and
white
photos
of
faculty, staff
and
students. Browsing
through this first
edition
today,
one
can see
that
much may have changed,
but
much
remains
the
same: students
are
still playing foosball
..
.
and
eating
...
and
dressing
up
on Halloween
...
and
eating
...
and
taking ski trips
...
and
eating
...
and, yes, even studying.
The
faculty
and
staff
have experienced change
as
well,
but
a surprising
number
of
familiar faces
are
sprinkled across
the
pages
of
the
first yearbook. Dr. Dalley, Dr. Ten-
ner, Dr. Hentges, Dr. Lefkowitz, Dr. Way, Dr.
Stocco,
Dr
.
Garner
, Dr. Kopetsky, Dr.
Lutherer,
Dr. Barker,
just
to
name
a few
of
the
medical
faculty.
Dr. Langford
and
Dr. Yoder Wise
are
still
on
the
nursing faculty
and
Drs. McManigal
and
Merrifield,
new
kids on
the
block in
1983
,
are
still building
the
allied health program. Among
the
staff, you'll still
see Marilyn Tackett, Jane
Carter
, Olga Ortega,
Carolyn
Henry
and
Jim Bob Jones walking
the
hallways.
However
, many changes have taken place
here
over
the
past
ten
years. In
1983,
Dr. Lauro Cavazos
was
Pr
esident
of
Tech; today Dr.
Robert
Lawless
leads
the
way. Ten years ago
the
student
body
numbered
626
and
we
had
461 graduates, 5
of
whom
were
nursing students. Today
we
have a
student
body
of
1063
and
we
have
2356
graduates
from
the
Schools
of
Medicine, Nursing
and
Allied
Health. Lubbock
General
Hospital is now known as
the
University Medical Center.
What
was only half-
occupied space in
the
Health
Sciences
Center
is
now completely filled with expanded clinics, class-
rooms and laboratories. HSC
Student
Services
is
centralized
and
includes
student
services, registrar
and
financial aid. Tuition has gone from
$400
a
year
to
$6550
for medical students while undergradu-
ates
are
now paying
$26
per
credit
hour
instead
of
the
$4
of
yesteryear.
The
financial aid
picture
has
changed
as well,
of
course.
The
average
indebted-
ness
of
our
graduating medical
students
is
$55
,
900
and
undergraduates
are
borrowing
more
in
greater
numbers.
Yes,
indeed
, things
are
changing.
I have
been
here
for seven
of
these
ten
years
and
have
tried
to offer sympathy
and
support
to
each
new
editor
of
the
Plexus. All
the
blood, sweat
and
tears
that
go into a
project
like this is a
labor
oflove
performed
by
people
who
appreciate
the
historical
value
of
leaving a
record
and
who want, for
them-
selves
and
for
their
classmates,
to
have a
memento
of
a special time in
their
lives.
To
remember
the
sleepless nights,
the
stressful days,
the
silly antics,
the
serious moments . . .
to
have
it
all
captured
between
th
e covers
of
a
book
called Plexus.
11
News
from
Around
the
World!
In
1991
Boris N. Yeltsin was el
ecte
d
presid
e
nt
of
th
e Russian Federation.
One
of
his
top
priorities
was
ec
onomic
reform.
But
th
e gloomy
economic
con-
dition
reflect
ed
th
e g
rave
difficulties he
and
his
government
faced
in
trying
to
build
a
mark
et
eco
nom
y on
th
e ruins
of
the
failed Soviet
Communist
system.
While
attempting
to establish economic
and
political ties
abroad,
Yeltsin
's
r
e-
forms
at
hom
e
incr
ease
d
pric
es by as
much
as
1,
500
per
ce
nt
during
th
e first
part
of
1992.
And
many Russians felt
Civil
war
spread
across Yugoslavia, a
that
the
reforms
had
dama
ge
d the
ir
li
v-
nation
of
six
republics
and
two
provinc
es ing
standards
significantly.
th
at
had
been
plagued
for
centuries
by
historic
, e
thnic
, religious
and
ec
onomic
diffe
renc
es. Nationalist,
anti-Communist
parti
es
won
elections
in
1991
in all r
e-
publics exce
pt
Se
rbia
,
th
e largest,
and
Montenegro
,
th
e
sma
llest.
Then
Croatia
and
its ne
ighbor
Slovenia
declar
ed
th
e
ir
independ
ence. Traditional rivalries
were
strongest
betw
ee
n
th
e 9 million Serbs,
who
belong to
th
e
Orthodox
church,
and
the
5 million
Croats
,
who
are
Roman
Catholic. Tens
of
thousands
of
pe
ople
b
e-
came
refu
gees
and
the
killing
continu
ed.
12
Wh
en
Rodn
ey
King
was
stopped
by
po-
li
ce
on
a
Lo
s
An
ge
l
es
freeway,
polic
e say
he resisted
them
and
was b
ea
ten. Som
eo
ne
vid
eo
taped
th
e mel
ee
and
rel
ea
sed
th
e
tap
e
to
local tel
ev
is
ion
stations.
It
rec
e
ived
na-
tion
al a
tt
e
ntion
,
and
four
whit
e officers
were
cha
rged
in
th
e b
ea
ting
of
King
,
who
was black.
But
when
a
jury
found
th
em in-
nocent
of
any
wrong-doing,
thre
e days
of
rioting
hit
Los
An
ge
les.
When
it
ended,
52
p
eo
pl
e
were
d
ea
d,
2,383
were
injur
ed,
1
8,8
07
were
arrested
,
and
th
e
amount
of
prop
er
ty
damag
e was estimated
at
$785
million.
The
U.S.
Marin
es
arrived
in Somalia
on
Dec
e
mb
er 9,
19
9 2.
Th
e
starving
African
country
was
ravaged
by
fam-
in
e
and
widespread
looting
of
food from
intern
ational
reli
ef
agencies
.
Th
e
Marin
es
offered a
security
force
to
in-
sur
e safe
food
distribution
.
U.S.
and
allied
aircraft
attacked
strategic
targ
ets in
Iraq
in
early
Janu-
ary.
Th
e first
attack
hit
a
nuclear
com-
pl
ex
near
the
capital
city
of
Baghdad
,
followed
by
other
strategic
hits
on
Iraqi
missile sites.
Many
of
th
e U.S.
aircraft
that
flew
raids
over
Iraq
we
re
based
on
the
USS
Kitty
Hawk.
13
r
.-------~~~~
•
Hurri
ca
ne
Andr
ew
ca
rv
ed
it
s way
thr
ough
th
e Ba
ham
as
and
hit
s
outh
Florid
a with a
pow
e
rhou
se
int
ensity before moving
int
o
Loui
siana.
Th
e
Hurri
cane's
.5
4
-hour
ramp
age,
·
th
e most expensive na
tural
disaster
eve
r to
hit
this
countr
y,
left an estimated 180,
000
hom
eless in
Florida
a
lon
e.
It
w
as
a ha
rr
ow
ing
tim
e,
as
tens
of
thou
sands
of
pe
opl
e
tri
ed
to
evacuat
e
th
e Miami
ar
ea a
nd
thou
sa
nd
s more
rod
e
out
th
e
storm
in shelters a
nd
bo
a
rd
ed-
up
hom
es. At l
ea
st
,51
de
aths
were
dir
ec
tly
attribut
ed
to th
e
storm
- 41 in
Fl
o
rid
a a
nd
10
in Louisiana.
Th
e
amount
of
damage w
as
esti-
mated
at
$
20
billion in
Fl
o
rid
a a
nd
n
ea
rly
$2
billion in
Loui
siana.
On
Nove
mb
er
3,
Bill
Clint
on was el
ec
ted th
nation's
42
nd
pr
es
id
e
nt
in a Dem
ocra
tic land
slide
th
at e
nd
ed 12
yea
rs
of
divided gove
rn
men
in Washing
ton
.
Th
e Clinton/Gore ticket
go
t
34
el
ec
tor
al v
ot
es (42%), Bush/
Qu
ayle r
ece
ive
1
29
(38%), a
nd
Pe
rot
/
St
oc
kd
ale
did
not r
ece
iv
any el
ec
toral
vot
es
but
g
ot
18% of the nation
v
ot
es
and
22
% of
th
e Texas vote.
After D
ese
rt
St
o
rm
in
th
e Mideast en
de
d i
Fe
bru
ar
y,
19
91,
Pr
es
ident Bush was toted as th
most popular
pr
esident in a
ll
of history as
we
ll
a
having
th
e highest a
ppro
val
ra
ting fr
om
th
Ameri
ca
n
publi
c. Not one
yea
r a
nd
nine mont
later G
eo
r
ge
Bush lost
th
e '
92
pr
es
idential rac
to Bill Clinton, a gove
rnor
of
a
sma
ll
sou
th
er
state.
·.
r. After quitting the race because
of
"dirty tricks", Ross
Pe
rot reentered the race with
about
five weeks to
go
be-
fore
Election Day; while Clinton told supporter,
"for
nine
da
ys, you'll see a battle for the spirit
of
America. "
Bill
Clinton
stepped
into
th
e national spotlig
ht
and won
th
e
nomin
a
tion
at
th
e De
mo
c
ratic
con-
vention in a
hot
July
week
in N
ew
York City.
Clinton, a
former
Rhod
es
Sc
holar
at
Oxford Uni-
versity a
nd
a gr
ad
uat
e
of
Yal
e
Law
School, was
governor
of
Arkansas
when
he decided
to
e
nt
er
the national race.
As
his
running
mate
, he chose
Al
Gore,
who
was el
ec
ted
to th
e
Hous
e
of
Re
pr
e-
sentatives at
th
e
age
of
28
in
his first
campaign
for
public office. He was el
ec
ted
to
th
e Senate in
1984.
After eig
ht
yea
rs as vice
pr
es
id
e
nt
und
er
Ronald R
eaga
n,
Bu
sh
became
th
e 41 st
president
in
1988.
How
ever
, Bush
and
his vice
pr
es
id
e
nt
,
Dan
Qu
ayle, arri
ved
at
th
e
GOP
convention
in
Houst
on
as
und
erdogs
to
the
Clinton
/
Gore
tick-
et.
And
th
en
th
er
e was Ro
ss
P
ero
t,
th
e on-again,
off-again
ind
epen
de
nt
ca
ndid
ate from Texas. As
his
runnin
g mate, he
chose
James Sto
ckda
le,
68
, a
hig
hl
y d
ecora
ted former Navy
fi
g
ht
er
pilot
and
POW.
Spendin
g millions
of
dollar
s
of
hi
s
own
mon
ey
and
relying
on
an
army
of
"vol
unt
eers,"
the
Pe
rot
ca
mpaign was off
and
running
. Ross P
ero
t
m
ade
his first billion
when
th
e
co
mput
er
com
pan
y
he founded
be
ga
n selling stock. Some
ca
lled this
businessman a spoiler; some
ca
ll
ed
him
a sav
ior
.
Th
e
impr
ession
th
e Bush s
trat
egists soug
ht
to
convey
was
that
th
e
Pre
side
nt
was
the
tru
e
agen
t
of
change
and
that
Clinton
wa
s slick
and
unr
eliable.
For
th
e Democ
rat
s,
th
e
eco
nomy- a
nd
Bush's
per-
ceived
mishandling
of
it
- rema
in
ed
th
e main mes-
sage
that
th
ey
hamm
ered again a
nd
aga
in. After
th
e
Demo
cra
tic
convention
in N
ew
York,
th
e
Clinton
/
Gore
ticket was
already
far
ahead
in
th
e polls.
How
eve
r, Bush
attacked
Clinton's ov'erconfidence,
ur
ge
d
supporters
to
remain
upb
ea
t. "Bill
Clinton
must
listen
to
th
e polls. He's got
the
drap
es mea-
sured
for
the
Whit
e
Hou
se."
He also accu
se
d
th
e
me
dia
of
paintin
g an
unr
ea
listic
pi
c
tur
e
of
th
e
outcome
of
th
e el
ec
tion
,
and
also assailed
th
e media
for
misrepresenting
th
e state
of
th
e
economy
. He
exp
ressed optimism
th
at
th
e
worst
of
th
e recession
was
over
and
that
the
eco
nomy was r
ecover
ing.
15
'
'
I I
16
;.
,._
r l
--
life;
17
Greg Newman, MS/I is seen with his
new
wife
and
the start
of
a family.
The
Cajun restaurant,
Jazz, is one
of
the favorite
ways to relax for many
students.
18
The
end
of
the year parties
are
always joyous occasions.
Although some may have to move around quite a
bit, no one ever gets used
to
it
, nor do they like
it
.
Christophe Salcedo, Allen Roberts,
and
Darren Flamik are · 'Married with Chil-
dren''.
19
CMDS Chili Cookoff
On
e
of
th
e
thin
gs
that
medic
al school
stud
ents
ar
e
good
at
is finding a fr
ee
meal.
For
th
e final official
function
of
1992
, CMDS
sponsor
ed a chili cookoff.
Although
there was a
lot
of
g
ood
chili,
th
ere could
be only
on
e winne
r.
Th
e
hands-down
winn
er was
Jo
e Ma
rtin
,
MSII.
Joe Martin prepares his master
pi
ece.
20
Paul Bunn samples the abundant chili.
Mal-Practice Bowl
On
ce
again, it is
th
e time
fo
r t
challen
ge
,
of
g
ood
versus
th
e d
side
of
th
e force. Well maybe n
How
ever, it is
th
e a
nnu
al Mal-
Pr
tic
e
Bowl
f
ea
turin
g
th
e Medi
School,
th
e W
icl
ow
mak
ers, agai
th
e
Law
School.
As
always, it
is
an exciting ga
with
hord
es
of
fans ch
ee
rin
g b
t
ea
ms de
spit
e
th
e
bitt
er
cold.
Medi
ca
l Sc
ho
ol foug
ht
gallantly,
th
e law s
tud
e
nt
s
triumph
ed.
After
th
e
ga
m
e,
th
e medi
ca
l
de
nt
s
tr
e
at
ed
th
e law school to a
b
ee
rs to sh
ow
th
eir good fee
li
n
•
Fans, Thuy and Kim, cheer
on the Widowmakers.
During a half-time break, the
medical students discuss
strategy on a chilly night.
The
Widowmaker goes for
a "blitz. "
David Starch,
MS/I
, awards the trophy, made
from a
bed
pan, to the law students
Arts and Entertainment
Eve
n
th
oug
h
th
ere
is
littl
e ti
me
for
l
easure
time,
many
students
still
manage
to
stea
l a few
min
ut
es h
ere
an
d
th
ere
to
rea
d a
book
other
than
a text.
However,
a
quick fix
for
many
TV
ju
nki
es
is a good
sitcom.
Best Sellers in Se t
em
b
er
1992
Paperback
Fiction
1.
The
Firm
by
J
ohn
Grisham
2. A
Time
to Kill
by
John
Grisham
3.
Night
over
Water
by
Ken
Follett
4. No
Greater
Love
by
Danie
lle
Stee
l
5.
The
Sum
of
All
Fears
by
Tom
Clancy
6.
The
Nove
l
by
James
Michener
7.
The
Cat
Who
Moved
a
Mountain
by
Lilian Jackson
Braun
8.
Outer
Banks
by
Anne
Rivers Siddons
9. Saint
Maybe
by
Anne
Tyler
10.
Needfu
l Things
by
Stephen
King
22
Non
Fiction
United
We
Stand
by
Ross
Perot
Life's
Little
Instruction
Book
by
H.
Jackson
Brown
Jr.
7 Habits
of
Highly
Effective P
eo
pl
e
by
Stephen
R.
Covey
Fried
Green
Tomatoes
at
th
e
Whistle
Stop
Cafe
by
Fannie
Flagg
America:
What
Went
Wrong?
by
Donald
Barlett
&
James
Steele
The
Indispensabl
e Calvin
and
Hobb
es
by
Bill
Watt
erson
A
Thousand
Acr
es
by
Jane
Smil
ey
Daisy
Fay
and
th
e Miracle Man
by
Fannie
Flagg
Disappearing
Acts
by
Terry
McMillan
Gove
rnment
Rackets: Washington
Waste from A
to
Z
by
Martin
L. Gross
;.
When
money
and
time
is short,
many
students turned to
their
VCRs for instant
gradification
of
their
TV
fix.
The
top I 0
video
rentals in September,
1992
were:
l.
Wayn
e'
s World: Mike M
ye
rs,
Dana
Carv
ey
2. Fried
Gr
ee
n Toma
to
es: Kathy
Bat
es, Jessica Tandy
3.
White Men Can't
Jump:
Woo
dy
Harr
els
on
, Wesley Snipes
4.
The
Prin
ce
of
Tid
es:
Barbra
Strisand, Nick
Nolt
e
5.
The Ha
nd
Th
at Rocks
th
e
Cr
adle: Annabe
lla
Sciorra
, Rebe
cca
Demornay
6.
Medicine Man: Se
an
Conn
e
ry
,
Lorrain
e
Br
a
cco
7.
Hook:
Du
stin Hoffman, Robin Williams
8.
Rush: Jason Pa
tri
c, Jennifer
Ja
s
on
Leigh
9. M
emo
ir
s
Of
An
In
visible
Man
:
Ch
evy
Chas
e,
Daryl
Hannah
1
0.
Th
e L
aw
nmow
er Man: Pier
ce
Brosnan, Jeff
Fah
ey
Police
Invade
Living
Room
Every
Sun
day nig
ht
,
th
e
Lubbo
ck Po-
li
ce D
epar
t
me
nt
e
nt
ered living
rooms
through KJTV's television se
ri
es, "
On
Pa-
tro
l.
"
The first a
irin
g was Sept.
19
, a
nd
th
e
30-m
inut
e
pr
og
ram gave pe
opl
e a
chance
to s
ee
th
e
lif
e
of
Lubbock
poli
ce
with
at
least f
ou
r
crime
in
cide
nt
s in
ea
ch
pro-
gram. Trave
lin
g
with
o
ffi
ce
rs
at
nig
ht
,
ca
mera
op
erators
we
re a
bl
e
to
coll
ec
t
th
e
mos
t footage.
"
On
Pa
tr
ol
",
follows
th
e
tr
e
nd
of
"Real-
ity TV
",
ma
de po
pul
ar by ne
twork
show
li
ke
"Cops
",
"Ameri
ca'
s Most
Want
ed"
an
d "Unsol
ved
Mysteri
es."
For
ma
ny
viewers, r
ea
lity
TV
pro
v
id
ed a glimpse
in
to o
th
er lives.
Sand
y
Winston,
MSII, said, "I
just
like
ge
tting
mad
wh
en
th
e
cops
violate some-
on
es civil rights."
During
an
y
on
e we
ek
,
a
vi
ewer c
ould
s
ee
eig
ht
or
mor
e
of
such
progr
ams.
Talk Shows gained e
qual
popularit
y. A
runnin
g
jok
e sa
id
th
at nearly e
ver
y
one
has
th
e
ir
own
talk show. Talk shows
cam
e
and
went
with
a
blinding
speed
that
few
pe
opl
e c
ould
ke
ep
up
with
.
Fr
e
qu
e
ntly
,
man
y se
lf
-
proclaimed
critics
lab
eled
th
e
pro
grams, "Trash
TV.
"
Des
pit
e
th
e criticism,
th
ere were a few
shows
to
deve
lop
a following. "Ge
raldo
",
con
s
id
ered
the
epitome
of
"Trash
TV
",
"
Opr
ah
Winfr
ey Show"
and
"
Donahu
e"
push
ed
through
to
th
e
top
of
th
e
trash
heap.
23
Even
for those that gave all
other
form
of
entertainment,
music still provided a
release from thinking about things too
deeply.
The
top
selling
albums were:
l.
Some Gave All -Billy Ray Cy
ru
s
2. Be
yond
Th
e Season -
Garth
Brooks
3.
Unplu
gged - Eric Cla
pton
4. Ten - Pearl Jam
5.
Bobby
-Bobby Brown
6. Boomerang -
Soundtr
ack
7. Totally Krossed
Out
-Kris Kross
8. Te
mpl
e
Of
The
Dog
- Temple
Of
Th
e
Do
g
9.
What's
th
e
411
?-
Mary
J.
Bli
ge
10
.
Funky
Divas -
En
Vogue
11. Adrenali
ze
- Def Le
pp
a
rd
12.
Th
e
On
e - Elton Jo
hn
13. 3 Years 5 Months & 2 Days in the
Life
Of
-
Arr
ested D
eve
lo
pm
ent
14. Hou
se
Of
Pain -
Hou
se
Of
Pa
in
15.
Countdown
To
Extinction -
M
ega
de
th
16. Blood Su
ga
r Sex Magik -
Red
Hot
Chili Pe
pp
ers
17
.
MTVUnplu
gge
dEP
- Mariah Care
18. Singles -
Soundtr
ack
19
. Ro
pin
'
Th
e
Wind
- Ga
rth
Brooks
20. No Fences - Ga
rth
Brooks
The
next
Elvis? Th
at
's what some people are calling Billy
Ra
y
Cyru
s.
The 30-year-old singer, who dresses in blue jeans wi
th
an
American flag on the right rear pocket, hit
it
big with his rolli
ck
i
ng
si
ng
le "Achy Breaky Heart. " He combs his long, brown hair back
into a dro
pp
i
ng
ponytail, which he ceremoniously unties duri
ng
his
p
erf
ormances. His album, "Some Gave A
ll
,"
is a blend
of
country,
blues a
nd
rock '
n'
roll. He wrote six
of
the songs, including the
ti-
tle song,
wh
ich is a poigna
nt
ball
ad
that salutes Vietnam veter-
ans.
24
T
hirty-four
years
after
his
death
in
a
plane
crash
,
Buddy
Holly,
the
Lubbock-born
singer
is
honored
with
a
commemo-
rative
postal
stamp.
The
stamp
is
part
of
The
Rock
'N'
Roll/
Rhythm
'N'
Blues:
Legends
of
Ameri-
::!
can Music
collection
which
~
also
honors
others
includ-
..
:>'
()
0
a:
ing Elvis
Presley
and
Ritchie Valens.
"This
just
points
out
how
special
he
was
not only
to
the
area,
but
to
the
mu-
sic
,"
U.S. Rep.
Larry
Combest,
who
campaigned
for
the
stamp,
said. "You
cannot
talk
about
rock
'n'roll
without
talking
about
him."
Garth
Brooks
, whose introspective songs and rousing
concerts lifted country music to new heights, was voted top
entertainer
by
his peers for the second year
in
a row
in
1992.
The
30-year-old superstar managed to top both the
country and the
pop
charts with his 9-million-selling album
"Rapin' the
Wind.
"
The
soft spoken singer from Oklahoma
says he spent more time
in
his youth listening to Elton John
and James Taylor than emulating Hank Williams
and
Merle
Haggard.
25
p
rese
nt
ed by the
TTU
HSC
Stude
nt
Senate.
26
Talent Show
'93
After
a year's
absence
,
the
TIUHSC
T:
ent
Show
once
again
graces
the
Allen
The
ter
with
a
wide
variety
of
talent
rangi
from a singing
dog
to
broadway
music
traditional
Vietnamese dancing.
It
is
an
extremely
tough
decision for t
judges,
but
after
much
deliberation
the
fi
prize
goes
to
Mark
Livingston
and
his d
"Zeke"
for his
rendition
of
Theme
fr
American Gladiators
with
Mark
accomp
ing
on
the
kazoo.
Second
prize
goes
Wenda
McCutchan
and
Max H
Schubert
their
comedy
performance
of
"Jalous·
and
their
duet
"
Memory"
from
the
Broadway
musical
"Cats.
"
Third
prize
goes
to
Timothy
Moore
for
moving classical
piano
piece.
Fourth
goe
Kurt
Brewster
for his
comedy
act.
And
F'
Prize
goes
to
Lan
Ho
for
her
Vietnam
Dancing.
•
Timothy Moore, MS/, performs
classical piano.
Kurt Brewster, MS/, makes fun
of
the tele-
vision show, ''Cops'' during his comedy
routine.
Lan Ho dances with fans.
Sandra Johnson,
NII,
performs one
of
her own works
for guitar.
27
Children's Miracle Network Arts and
Crafts Festival
T
he
University Medical
Center
spon-
sored
a Arts
and
Crafts festival
bene-
fitting
the
Childr
en's
Hospital
as
part
of
the
Children
's Miracle
Network
Tele-
thon
.
The
event
was
held
at
the
Mcinturff
Conference
Center.
The
biggest
hit
among
both
the
old
and
the
young
were
the
penguins.
r
1111
Cbildren's
Hosp},t~
;,
Phi Beta Pi Mud Football
Rob
Smyer, MS/I, shows
off
his grace in the mud.
Even
Karen Farst, MS/I, is
not
spared from the
mud
.
Steve is still covered with
mud
even
after
wash-
ing
off
with a water hose.
P
hi
Beta
Pi
,
th
e Medical School frater-
nity, sponsors a
He
a
lth
Scienc
es
Cen-
ter-wide
mud
football game.
Peopl
e
from
the
schools
of
Allied
Health
, Nursing,
and
Medicine
participate.
Weeks
before
,
the
field
just
west
of
the
HSC
building
is
plowed
and
water
e
d-down
in
preparation
for
the
annual
event.
Then
after
the
game,
the
field is
replanted
with
grass
until
the
next
tim
e.
Fun
is
had
by
all.
Even
thos
e choosing
not
to
play
in
th
e
game
still e
njoy
watching
the
slips
and
falls
and
tackles.
29
Senate Phonathon
T
TUHSC
Student
Se
nat
e he
ld
its
fourth
annual
phonathon
to
raise
money
for s
tud
e
nt
scholarships.
The
e
ndowm
e
nt
was es
tablished
in
1989
and
over
$185,000
has
been
raised.
Stud
e
nts
and
spouses
spent
three
eve
-
nings
on
th
e tele
phon
e calling
alumni
all
over
the
United
Stat
es asking for donations.
Th
e
total
rang
up
at
$36,
972.
All schools
of
th
e
HSC
show
ed
great
participation
in
the
phonathon
with
th
e
Cla
ss
of
Oc
c
upational
Th
e
rapy
of
the
Sc
hool
of
Allied H
ea
lth
having
the
greatest
turnout
of
volunteers
and
th
e School
of
Nursing
also
with
a
strong
turnout.
30
Kristin Healy, Vice President
of
the Student Senate,
ports a new pledge.
Doyle Worthington,
MS/I
, decides who to call next.
...
Mark
Chaney, CLS, calls
an alumnus from the
School
of
Alli
ed
Health.
The
Spring
1989
issue
ofTTUHSC
Pulse,
an
alumni
magazine
,
had
a
section
called
"H V s
?"
I 'd
"W
'
ave
.1ou
een
. . . . t sai , e
can
t
find
the
following
people.
If
you
know
their
whereabouts,
please
let
us know.
Under
graduate
studies
it
listed:
Herbert
F.
Jan
ssen
'80
Ph.D.
Jim Bob Jones tallies
up
the fastest pledges.
• •
w
31
I
.1
,:
I
I
'
Christmas Party
T he
Stud
e
nt
Servi
ce
s
ho
sted a s
tud
e
nt
Christmas
Part
y benefiting
th
e
South
Plains
Food
Bank.
Even
with
semester finals looming o
ve
r
he
ad
, s
tud
e
nts
still
took
tim
e to enjoy
th
e
holida
y spirit.
Stud
e
nt
s we
re
asked to
brin
g
a can
of
food
to
be given
to
th
e
South
Plains
Fo
od Bank to help feed the n
ee
dy
durin
g
th
e
holida
y season.
Th
e
Stud
e
nt
Servi
ce
se
rved snacks, cookies
and
pun
ch while
Christm
as
mu
sic
pla
yed in the
back
g
round.
32
33
Research
Day
Cindy Cregier, along with Chip Shaw, Austin
Vaz,
Juluis Mili·
tante, and Marvin Quant make up the Program and Planning
Committe for Research
Day.
Winn
ers
in
th
e g
raduat
e division
were
K.
Mi
c-
ha
el Ri
ce
a
nd
Jacob K. Song,
both
gra
du
ate s
tu
-
dents in
th
e de
partm
e
nt
of
bio
chemistry a
nd
mol
ec
ular biology. Rice's
pap
er was on "
The
In-
sulin D
egra
dation M
ec
hanism in R
eg
ulating
IRS-1."
The
post
er
by
Song covered "
Th
e
Id
en-
tifi
ca
tion
of
Clostridium difficile Tosin B
promo
-
ter
that
is
Fun
ctional in Escherichia
co
li."
In
th
e medical
student
division,
th
e winners
were
second-year
student
William
Dani
el
Bradl
ey
for
"Ca
pillary Trapping
of
Blood Borne
Osteo
ge
nic Ce
ll
s
by
Various Ti
ss
u
es"
and sec-
ond-year
medical
student
Scott
Greene
for "A
GABA-Activated
Inward
Bi
car
bonat
e
Con
du
c-
tanc
e in N
eo
natal Rat
Purkinj
e Ne
uron
s."
In
th
e allied h
ea
lth
division, Amy M. McG
ra
th
of
ph
ys
i
ca
l
th
erapy
pr
esen
t
ed
the
winning
post
-
er, "
Th
e Eff
ec
ts
of
Hamstring
Str
etc
hin
g on
Land
Versus in Water."
Scott Greene,
MS/I
, explains his data.
34
R
esea
rch
Da
y gives Texas Tech U
versity
students
an
opportunity
dis
pl
ay
th
e
ir
ongo
ing
res
ea
r
Pres
e
nt
ers are availa
bl
e
at
their
post
fostering
th
e
idea
of
communication
science.
Thi
s
year
th
ere
we
re over
po
ste
rs
pr
esen
ted. Posters
are
judged
priz
es
are
gi
ven
to
encou
rage partici
tion
in
National
Conferences.
Dr. Masoro, a professor in
th
e D
ep
m
ent
of
Ph
ysiology at
th
e University
Texas-HSC
at
San Antonio,
and
the
Dir
tor
of
th
e Aging R
esearch
and
Educat
Ce
nt
er, spoke
on
th
e "Biology
of
Agi
Stat
e
of
Knowled
ge
and
the Challeng
th
e
Exp
erim
en
tal Biol
og
i
st."
L
Amy
McGrath defends her methods
of
her
winning poster.
Dr.
Elmus Beale shifts through
the door prizes wondering
which one he wants
to
win.
Many merchants display their
scientific equipment. Everyone
enjoys all the free "goodies"
that they hand out.
Karen Roland handing out liter-
ature on Research Day.
35
36
Spring Training
The
Dean
's Reception
The
Dean's
Reception
was
held
at
At Your
Servi<
Catering.
All
had
a
good
time
with
lots
of
food a
drink.
Sandy seems to
be
having a little
to much
fun.
Kim loses all interest
in
the
baby
when the camera comes
around.
~·
.
! '
The
Spring
Tr
aining Picnic
The
Spring
Training
Golf
Tourney
Texas Medical Association
2nd
Annual
Spring
Training
Fun Run
The
TMA
held
its
Second
Annual
Fun
I
Participants
ranged
from
the
young
to
the
n
mature
with
two
races.
One
was
the
5 kilom
race,
and
the
1 mile fun
run/walk
for
the
n
sensible. Trophies
were
given
to
the
top
runn
and
everyone
received
a T-shirt.
..
n.
re
er
re
~s,
tlr
The
Spring Training
Dinner
and
Dance
:
a_
'
,i
; , ,
/I,
t
Boy, they sure do clean-up well.
' . i
May Day!
Th
e facult
y,
staff
and
students
help
raise
mon
ey
for
th
e
Childr
e
n'
s Pavilion at
University Medical
Center
through
Ma
y
Day
Fair
,
comp
lete
with
basketball
thr
ows, food,
dunking
booths
and
other
activities
out
on
th
e
patio
off
the
cafete-
ria.
Tir--lE
BA
C
40
February Fling!
Th
e
HSC
Stud
e
nt
S
erv
ices
and
the
HSC
Student
Se
nat
e
sponsored
a
dance
and
bar-
becu
e
at
the
Ke
rschn
er 4
Bar
K Ranch.
Stud
ents from all
thr
ee
schools e
njoy
ed
Country
& Weste
rn
music
and
good
food.
41
I
get
to see the cute, little babies!!!
I can't believe Gross Anatomy is
over!
Greg Garrison, MS
/I,
takes
an
A&M
ur
dergraduate, who is in town for an
in
-
terview, for a ride.
Three baby tac
...
to
get
to the other side. Huh-huh
Huh-h
;.
•.
Have you seen
my
wrist-
watch?
It
should
be
in the
operating room somewhere. I
had
it before the surgery.
I wonder
if
I can
get
a 976 number from this
phone?
Where are all the bars in this place?
All
Tri
f
\!Yl
43
I
I
I I
"Little Shop
of
Horrors!"
Trust
Me.
Nobody will see
them. Just relax.
Like lambs
to
the slaughter
....
-All
..
Is
this a poker-face
or
what?
. . . But first they must fatten them up.
He
y,
it
can really work this way!
Now this explains why you will never
see your husband again .
46
Man! Look
at
all the cool
stuff!
-A11
Tn
I
did
it! I found the cure for all the disease t
second-year medical students think they
ha
Zzzzzzzzzzzzz
...
,at
'e.
•.
In
an
October
,
1982
, issue
of
the
U
ni
veristy
Dail
y:
\ ::
L
Med
students
to
compile
yearbook
for
first
time
in
TTUHCS
history
Ry
BE
C
KY
HOLMES
l
111q,•r,1t~
Dail~
f"h·porh
_
•r
Medical
students
at
the
T
exas
Tech University H
ea
lth
Sciences
Center
I TTUHSC)
ll'ill be
able
to look
bac
k at
their
med
school
days
in
th
e
pages
of TTUHS
C's
first
year-
book
that
now is being
comp
il-
ed,
said
yearboo
k
edit
or
Aurora
Pajeau.
Pajeau,
a first-year medical
student from
the
University of
Texc1s
at
Austin,
sa
id when
she
came
to TTUHSC
last
fall she
l
ea
rned
in its 10-year history,
the
med
school
never
had
a
yearbook. She thought the
school needed a yearbook.
•
"I
never
had anything to do
with yearbooks when I was in
sc
hool
,"
Pajeau
said.
''
I
th
ought f the yearbook) would
be a
real
good
project
for
each
first-year
cla
ss."
The
name
Plexus
has
been
cho
se
n for
the
yea
rbook,
Pa-
jeau
sa
id. A plexus is a
braid
or network of
the
nervous
sys
tem
.
The
yearbook will be
a v
ailable
be
g
inning
in
September.
"
There
's
a need in
med
school for something besides
non-stop studying, "
Pajea
u
sc1id.
"Med school is
hard,
but
in the
first
year
there's
time
for a
project
like
this."
Last
September
Pajeau
took
--,·
~
.....
. _ .
•
:~
:::
:-:-:
...
·.
·=:
~ -
..
'
. .
..
-
.
-:::
:•
:-
-:-:--:
..
. '•'
•'
.•;•.
·•
:•
:•
•
•
••
::::
:
•
.
•,
her
yearbook
idea
to
TTUHSC's Student Affai
rs
Of-
fice where
the
idea
met
wi
th
the
approval
of
the
associate
dean
for
Student
Affairs.
TTUHSC
faculty
membe
rs
also
ha
ve been
very
suppor-
tive of
the
yearbook idea.
Pa
-
jeau
sa
id.
The
yearbook
will
be
representative
of
about
550
students,
Pajeau
sa
id. The
TTUHSC
campuses
at
Amarillo,
El
Paso
and
Lub-
bock will be r
eprese
n
ted
in t
he
yearbook,
as
well
as
graduate
students
at
TTUHSC,
the
School of Allied H
ealth
and the
School of Nursing.
'·F
irst-year
med
students
are
volu
nteerin
g their
tim
e do-
ing the layout for the book,·'
Pajeau
said
.
"Some
thir
d-
year
students
in Amarillo and
Lubbock
are
serving
as
con-
s
ulting
editors
for
th
e
yearbook.''
The TTUHSC
campuses
at
Amarillo
and
El
Paso
will be
responsible
for
compiling
their
sections of
the
yearbook
in a way
that
will
repres
e
nt
their
campuses,
Pajeau
said.
St
u
dyin
g
has
not
b
ee
n
sacrificed for yearbook work,
she said.
''
It
's
awfully
tim
e -
consuming to s
tart
a
yea
rb
ook
from
scratch,
but
there
is
time."
she
sa
id.
47
48 •
'
49
Student
Senate
Th
e
1992-1993
officers for
the
Stud
ent
Se
nat
e
ar
e:
Pr
eside
nt
Amy Wa
lt
er
Vice
Presid
e
nt
(fa
ll
) Kri
st
in H
ea
ly
(s
prin
g)
JoL
y
nn
Smith
S
ec
r
etary
(fall) Ne
il
Ro
ge
rs
(s
prin
g)
St
eve
Clark
Treas
ur
er
Byron
Conner
50
Cindy Cregier in line for the barbe-
cue
at
the beginning the year social.
T
he
HSC Stude
nt
S
ena
te strives to
fos
be
tt
er
relationship
s among
th
e s
tud
ents
the
thr
ee
schools
and
pro
vides a forum
discussion
of
mutu
al
co
ncerns.
Th
e School
M
edicine
sel
ec
ts six r
eprese
ntatives to
th
e S
at
e;
th
e
Graduat
e Program el
ec
ts
tw
o;
the
Sch
of
Nursing el
ec
ts si
x;
a
nd
the
School
of
All
"
H
ea
lth
el
ects
six. Senators re
pr
ese
nt
th
e intere
of
th
e
ir
respective
schools as well as
th
e
int
er
of
th
e s
tud
e
nt
s
at
large.
Th
e S
ena
te organize
budget
for
students
organizations,
pub
li
she
newsle
tter
,
the
"HSC Synthesi
s"
, plans
so
functions, a
nd
acts as a s
tud
ents
advisory bod}
the
Executive Vice
Pr
es
id
e
nt
and
Pr
eside
nt
th
e HSC.
r
f
)
f
John Chang,
MS/I,
plays vol-
leyball
at
the beginning
of
the year social.
Kristin Healy presents Jossie Lethridge with
a plaque
of
appreciation for all the work she
has done as student organization secretar
y.
Amy
Walters informs the
new
senators
of
their responsibilities.
51
I
.1
'
l I
!
I I
I
Medical School Student Government
Front Row:
Cheryl Landry, MSIV
Pr
eside
nt
Donna
Duran
, MSIV Se
cr
e
tary
/
Tr
e
asur
er
Debbie
Cherry, MSII Re
pr
ese
ntativ
e,
President
of
Student
Gove
rnm
e
nt
Sharyl Brasher, MSII Se
cr
e
tary
/Tre
asur
er
David
Starch, MSII
Pr
e
sid
e
nt
Steve McNutt, MSI
Secr
e
tary
/Tre
asur
er
52
Back Row:
Tommy Michaels, MSI Re
pr
ese
nt
ativ
Brent Paulger, MSIV
Vi
c
e-Pr
esident-
bbock
Max H Schubert, MSII
Vi
ce-
Pr
esiden
Daniel
Kainer, MSI Re
pr
ese
nt
ati
ve
Se
cr
e
tar
y /Treas
ur
er
of
Stud
e
nt
Gove
rnm
e
nt
Wade McAlister, MSI
Vi
ce
-Pr
es
id
ent
Kyle Jones, MSI
Pr
es
id
e
nt
Not
Shown:
Thuthuy
Ngu
ye
n, MSII Re
pr
ese
nt
ati
..
•.
T
he
Medical
Student
Government,
com-
prised
if
MSI -
MSIV
class officers, acts as
the
voice
of
the
medical
students
to
the
Dean,
and
is
the
interface
be-
tween
the
student
body, facul-
t
y,
alumni
and
the
administra-
tion.
It
appoints
members
to
the
standing
committees
of
the
school
and
serves as
the
Honor
Council
of
the
student
body.
The MSSG
coordinates
student
organization
meetings
and
budgets, publishes a
monthly
"
Murmurs"
as a
newsletter
of
particular
inter
est
to
medical
students.
Th
e MSSG also orga-
nizes
the
Malpractice
Bowl, a
flag football
game
against
th
e
Law School,
and
Spring
Train-
ing, a
weekend-long
promo-
tional
event
for
the
School
of
Medicine.
Each
class is
represented
by
its
President
,
Vice-President,
Secretary
/
Treasurer
and
two ad-
ditional
elected
members.
I
. I
'
53
Student Physical Therap)
Association
Officers:
Todd Ce
pica
,
Pr
es
ident
Kevin Nicholson, Vice-
Presid
e
nt
Wad
e
Shelb
y,
Treas
urer
Casey
Sangalli, S
ec
retary
'
Larry
and
Jim chat with Governor Ann Richards
at
PT Legis-
lative Day
54
Everyone
had
to visit the Alamo
at
least once
while
the PT combined sections meetings
in
San
Antonio.
..
Psychiatry
Club
Or. Manning answers questions after Psy-
chi
atr
y Class.
The
Psychiatry
Club
introduces
students
to
the
specialty
of
Psychiatry
by
having discussions
and
bringing
speakers
to
talk
about
the
field. Also,
the
Psychiatry
Club
has special seminars
that
focus
on
topics
of
particular
interest
to
medical
students
,
such
as
handling
stress
in
medical
school
using
different
techniques
,
substance
abuse,
and
the
changes
and
advancements
in
the
past
fifty years
of
psychiatry.
The
Psychiatry
Club
meets
in
the
Department
of
Psychiatry
group
room
as a way
to
get
away
from
the
lecture
hall. All
the
meetings
are
infor-
mal
to
encourage
group
discussion.
The
officers are: Max H
Schubert,
President;
Michele
Neblock
,
Vice-President
;
and
David
Boney,
Secretary
/Treasurer.
The
sponsor
is Dr.
Stephen
Manning.
Much
thanks goes
to
Donna
Cude.
55
Iota
Mu
Ch
a
pte
r of
Sigma Theta
Tau
International
Hono
r So
cie
ty
of
Nursing
Sigma
Theta
Tau
International
is
the
second
largest
nursing
organization in
the
United
State
s
and
among
th
e five largest
and
most
pr
etigious
in
the
world
.
The
Society exists to:
• R
ecog
nize
superior
achievements
in
nursing
•
Encourage
lead
e
rship
developm
e
nt
•
Foster
high
nursing
standards
•
Strengthen
th
e
commitment
to th
e ideals
of
th
e profession
On
a local level,
interaction
with
an active
me
mbership
of
professional
and
committed
nurs
es is
one
of
the
many benefits.
Th
e
chapter
is
growing
and
some
297
me
mber
s
have
been
in-
ducted
since its
inception
, in
1988.
Regular
m
ee
tings
and
conferences
offer
numerous
oppor-
tuniti
es
for
leadership
and
participation.
On
an
int
ernational l
eve
l, Sigma
Theta
Tau has
affiliation
with
350
co
ll
eges
and
universities in
the
United
States,
Canada,
Pu
e
rto
Rico,
Korea
,
and
Taiwan.
The
int
e
rnational
memb
er
ship
numbers
150
,
000
and
grew
by
2500
memb
ers
during
th
e
past
year.
In
th
e
area
of
r
esea
rch
, scholarship,
and
lead-
e
rship
Iota
Mu
sponsors yearly scholarship
and
research
grant
awards,
and
it
sponsors a r
esearc
h
conference.
Iota
Mu
has
sponsored
a
lead
e
rship
conference
for
community
nurses.
Th
e
chapter
also hs an active
Mentoring
Committee.
Chapter
officers
are
cosponsors
to
th
e
1992
Region 3
As
-
semb
l
y,
in
Houston
.
The
founders chose the
name
from the initials
of
the
Greek words Storga, Tharos,
and
Tima, to mean
love,
courage and honor.
56
I
NTE
R
NATIONAL
CENTE
R
F
OR
NU
RSI
NG
SC
HO
LA
RS
HI
P
SI
GMA
TH
ETA
TAU
INTERNATIONAL
More
than
ever, nurses
are
r
equ
ir
ed
to der
onstrate
a highly sophisti
ca
t
ed
l
eve
l
of
excel-
lence.
This necessitates:
•
Continuing
commi
tm
ent
to
knowledge
•
Strengthening
of
the
scientific
base
of
knowledge
• Sharing knowledge
worldwide
;.
Sigma Theta
Tau
International
The
International
Center
for Nursing Scholar-
ship is
designed
to
be
a
"nerve
center"
for
nursing.
In
addition to serving as
the
head-
quarters,
the
Center:
•
Develops
publication
and
educational re-
sources to communicate effectively
on
"
cutting
edg
e"
issues,
opportunities
,
and
research
•
Incorporates
the
Virginia
Henderson
In-
ternational
Nursing
Library
, a "state-of-the-
art"
computerized
facility
that
provides
re-
sources to
nurse
researcher
, clinical nurses
and
the
public
for
the
developement
, dissem-
ination
and
utilization
of
knowledge
• Offers
the
"Friends
of
the
Virginia
Hender-
son
International
Nursing
Library
"
program
to
allow
the
national
and
international
community
to
join
in
promoting
the
goals and efforts
of
the
Center
and
much
more.
PHI
BETA
PI
Phi
Beta
Pi Medical
Fraternity
was
founded
March
10
,
1891
,
at
Western
Pennsylvania
Medical Colle
ge
(
now
the
University
of
Pittsburg
School
of
Medicine).
Fraternity
goals
were
to
advance
sound
medical
principles
and
to serve as a forum for medical
students
, instruc-
tors,
and
practitioners
to
consider
problems
of
medicine
and
their
relationship to
the
gener-
al welfare.
The
Beta
Rho
chapter
of
Phi
Beta
Pi was
chartered
on
the
Tech campus in
the
spring
of
1990.
The
Betas
have
prided
themselves on
their
fraternal
growth
through
ser-
vice
and
social activities.
During
the
school
year
, officers
Wade
Dickinson (Pres.),
David
Blann (VP.), Sharyl
Brasher
(Sec.),
and
Rob
Smyer
(Tres.),
led
the
Betas
at
TTUHSC.
Their
biggest e
vent
,
the
Annual
Mud
Football Classic,
collected
donations for
the
South Plains
Food
Bank. Teams
from
the
Medical School, Nursing School, School
of
Allied
Health
,
and
UMC
got
down
and
Dirty
as
th
ey
battled
it out.
Th
e social
calendar
was filled with a Bar-B-Que, a
super
bowl bash,
and
various
happy
hours
.
Phi
Beta
Pi
would
like to
extend
a special thanks to
their
faculty sponsor, Dr.
Peter
Doris,
Department
of
Anatomy.
1
Another successful Mud Football Classic.
57
AMBASSADORS
(L) Officers. Kelly Scoggins, Krystal Scoggins, Mendy
Weave,
Angie Lehr,
and
Isabel Rodriquez.
(R)
Ambassadors
at
work.
Ambassadors
is
an organization
of
nursing
students
whose
goal is
the
recruitment
of
students
along
with
promotion
of
the
philosophy
of
Texas Tech
Health
Science
Center
School
of
Nurs-
ing.
In
addition
the
group
encourages
community
involvement
and
recognition
of
student
lead
ership.
58
(L
and
R)
Ambassado,
celebrating new
mem-
bers.
;,
•.
The
Christian
Medical
and
Dental
Soci-
e
ty
is a fellowship
and
service
organiza-
tion
made
up
of
students,
physicians,
and
dentist
s
who
are
committed
to
service
and
the
ideals
of
Christianity.
Throughout
the
year
CMDS
service
projects
included:
a
screening
clinic for
residents
of
the
Pi-
oneer
Hot
el (an assisted living
center
in
Lubbock
), a
weekly
dermatology
clinic
at
th
e
Pr
es
byterian
Center
led
by
Dr. Rade-
ntz
,
and
two
trips
to
Eagle Pass, Tx
(Pie
dros
Niegros, Mex). Fellowship activ-
ities
includ
ed several famous
"pot-lucks",
wh
ere physicians
and
students
have
the
c
hanc
e
to
visit
and
relax away from
school.
This
year
CMDS was
pleased
to
provid
e several "loaves
and
fishes"
lunch
es
where
eve
ryone
ate
free.
CMOS
CMOS in Mexico after "one busy day".
PEDIATRICS
CLUB
Th
e Pe
diatri
c
Club
introduc
es
students
to
the
fi
e
ld
of
p
ed
iatrics
both
in
the
lecture
hall
and
in clinical settings
and
deals
with
all sub-
specialties
of
Pediatric
s.
They
have
monthly
speakers
includin
g
pediatricians
from
private
practi
ce
as well as specialists from
the
Health
Scien
ces
Ce
nt
er
and
outside
Lubbock.
Topics
include
every
thing
from
adolescence
to
zoster.
Th
e Pe
diatric
Club
sends
representatives
from
th
e local
club
to
meetings
of
the
Texas Pedi-
atric Society
and
Ame
rican
Medical Associa-
tion
to
he
lp
k
ee
p
up
with
current
issues.
Club
members
ha
ve
the
opportunity
to
spend
time
with p
ed
iatri
cians in
the
different sub-spe-
cialti
es
of
th
eir
choice
to
experience
what
con-
stitutes
th
ese
fields.
During
th
e summer,
th
e
D
epa
rtment
of
Pediatrics hosts a
camp
for
c
hildr
en
with
diabetes,
and
e
ncourages
club
members
as well as
non-m
e
mbers
to
partici
-
pate as
ca
mp
co
unselors.
Officers
(L
to
R)
: Stephen Abernathy (Treasurer), Sheryl
McMahan (former
V.P.)
, Alicia Kowalski (former Pres.), Cary
Anderson (Pres.},
Ed
die Ochoa (V.P.)
59
SOFAAR
SOFAAR
is an
acronym
for
Student
Or
ga
niza-
tion
for Animals
and
Animal
Resear
ch.
Its
goal is
to
inform
th
e
public
that
biomedical
r
esea
rch
in-
volving animals has
been
responsible for
major
advances in
medicine
, will be re
quir
ed for fur-
ther
advances, is highly
regulat
ed
and
adheres
to
th
e
principles
of
human
e
tr
ea
tment
of
animals.
Memb
ers
of
SOFAAR
are
concerned
about
ani-
mals, as well as
human
well-being,
and
strongly
advocate
the
human
e
tr
ea
tment
of
animals.
Th
e
break
-in by me
mb
ers
of
th
e Animal
Lib
erat
ion
Front
at
th
e Texas Tech
HSC
in
19
89
and
ens
u-
ing
propaganda
campaign against
TTUHSC
pro-
vided
a
strong
impetus
for
th
e founding
of
th
e
Texas T
ec
h SOFAAR chapter. In
addition
to
con-
ducting
a
strong
program
within
th
e
co
mmunit
y,
it
has b
ee
n active
at
the
l
eve
l
of
th
e Texas Medi-
cal Association
(TMA),
th
e Texas Socie
ty
for Bio-
m
ed
i
ca
l Res
ea
rch
(
TSBR
)
and
th
e Ameri
ca
n
Medical Association (
AMA
).
AIDS Education Club
Co-Presidents: Betty-Ann Svendsen, Molly Hammond
Secretary/Treasurer: Susan Kutz
Course Director: Rog
er
Axtell
60
Th
e AIDS
Education
Club
was formed
Ol
of
a n
eed
to
educate
people
abou
t HIV
an
AIDS,
to
he
lp
s
top
th
e
spread
of
HIV, t
dispel
the
myths
abou
t
the
disease,
and
t
incr
ease
publi
c awareness. M
embers
org,
nize
and
go to
area
sch
oo
ls
and
organization
to
t
eac
h
and
discuss
the
disease.
..
bB
/
Gyn
Club
President: Kelly Offutt
Vice-President: Kat
hy
McManus
Secretary: Kim Schroeder
Th
e OB/Gyn
Club
introduces s
tud
e
nt
s to the
fi
eld by inviting speakers to talk a
bout
what
th
ey
do
a
nd
pr
ese
nt
s cases of
int
er
es
t.
Texas Nursing Student
Association
Pr
es
id
e
nt
: I
sabe
l Ro
driqu
ez
Vice
-Pr
es
id
e
nt
/Sec: Kim McR
ey
nolds
Edit
o
r:
Bonnie Britt
Treas
ur
er:
To
dd
Nash
P
rog
ram/Project
s:
Mi
ss
Nash
Class Rep -
Jr
: Tawnya May
Class Rep - Sr: C
li
ff Dodson
TNSA is a state or
ga
ni
za
tion
fo
r
nur
sing s
tud
ents
throu
gho
ut
Texas.
TNSA was sta
rt
ed in
19
63
to he
lp
the
unit
y bet
wee
n
nur
ses a
nd
o
ur
govern-
me
nt
. TNSA helps
prom
ote safety a
nd
aw
areness to
th
e
gove
rnm
e
nt
a
nd
pub
li
c.
TNSA
is
very active in the commu-
nit
y.
Th
ey
help with CPR, e
du
cat
ion
training over
va
rious topics, a
nd
work
within the sc
hoo
l system to e
du
ca
te
chil
dr
en a
bout
safety a
nd
emer
ge
n-
cies.
Th
ey
hold a Senior Citi
ze
ns Day
Fa
ir
to promote h
ea
lth
ca
re for the
elderl
y.
61
I
.1
,
I
l I
Texas Medical Association
Medical Student Section
Governor Ann Richards with the
TTUHSC TMA/AMA delgation
at
state convention.
Senator Phil Gramm and Mehrdad Sharif,
MS/I
at
AMA/TMA
student meeting
in
Austin.
62
The
TTUHSC
Chapter
of
TMAMSS is dedi-
cated
to
promoting
knowledge
and
effectiv<:
use
of
organized
medicine,
integrating
medical
students
into
local, state,
and
national organi-
zation,
educating
medical
students
on
current
issues in
medicine
and
providing
a forum
for
concerns
of
medical
students
and
the
commu-
nity.
TMAMSS
representatives
attend
confer-
ences
in Austin in full force. Because TTUHSC
has four campuses, Tech has a significant num-
ber
of
votes
at
the
TMA
Medical Student
Section
state
conferences,
and
therefore
makes an
impact
on
state
issues.
•
Surgery Club
The
goal
of
the
Surgery
Club
is
to expose
stud
ents to
the
field
of
surgery. A
scrub
clinic
is
provided
to give
members
the
opportunity
to
le
arn
how
to
scrub
and
gown.
The
Surgery
Club
co-sponsors
the
Peter
C.
Canizaro, M.
D.
Lecture
Series. This year's speak-
er
is
C. James
Carrico
, M.
D.
, Professor
and
Chairman
of
the
Dept.
of
Surgery
at
the
Univer-
sity
of
Texas
at
Southwestern
Medical School.
President:
Andy
Enriquez
Vice-President: Jeff Hischke
Advisor: Or. Tom Shires
Or
.
Tom
Shires introduces the Peter
C.
Canizaro
MD
. Lecture Series speaker,
Dr. James Carrico.
Family Practice Student Association
Advisor: Dr. Homan
Off
ic
ers: Karen Farst, Kelly Klein,
and
Renee Meadows
The
purpos
e
of
FPSA is to
promote
the
specialty
of
Family Practice. Toward this
purpose
,
the
FPSA
spon
-
sors a
mentoring
program.
At a BBQ,
at
the
Ranching
and
Heritage
Center
,
students
meets
with
their
prospec-
tive mentor.
63
64
Many have
dreamt
abou
since
they
were
childr
when
they
saw
someo
they
respected
doing
Some
realized
what
th
wanted
later
in life. But
ended
here.
..
it
11
e
t.
y
11
It
takes long hours
of
hard
work. This life
is
not for every-
one. But
to
each
it
is
worth
the
extraordinary effort. I I
. 1
65
f
School
'
'
........
of
66
..
68
Donni
e Be
rr
y
Christy
Bustillos
Sonya Castro
Mark
Chaney
C. L.
S.
J
ea
nine Adams
Eric
Ainsworth
K
ev
in Barnes
Th
e Class of
94.
Also 91,
92
,
93
we
ll
you
get
the
picture.
;.
•.
Juniors
Just another study session
at
Mark's House.
Dona
ld
Co
le, J
r.
K
enneth
Corne
ll
Chad
Dotson
Wiley Fires
Guy Hollis
Trent Johnson
Carylon Low
Ben
and
Trent tuck Donnie
in
.
Kevin imitates his hero
Or
. Hubbard while Ken-
neth, Donny, and Jerry practice Dr. Eyambe 's eat-
ing technique.
69
I I
70
Kevin is all business as usual, while Ben prefers the more whimsical side
of
medicine.
Gayla
Medina
Jan
T.
Monroe
Van
Pham
Dani
el Ramir
ez
Anne
tt
e
Serrano
Jerry
Servantez
Kimberly Sparks
Alvis (Ben)
Trent
Dawn
Warner
Shawn Welch
Ricky Westbrook
Robin
Wheeler
•
I I
I
I
A typic
al
day with the C.L.S. class
of
94.
71
72
C.L.S. Seniors
Adam Bishop
Daniel
Canchola
Robert
Daniel
Clinton
Eggleston
Debbie
Fuentes
Freda
George
James Kingston
Carmen
Kolyer
Shanna
McKenzie
Dung
Nguyen
Shala
Parker
David Paulk
Timothy
Powers
Matthew
Redding
Ann Ruiz
Linda
Tebbetts
Janna
Wadsworth
Karin
Whitten
Deke
Willard
;.
I I
I
I
1 1
I
73
74
Physical Therapy
Brad
Allen
Britt
Allen
Melanie
Arnett
Traci Bowling
Kim
Broderick
Andrew
Burton
Charles
Campbell
J orgina
Commers
Angela Cox
Debra
Cristy
Carissa
Dierschke
Mark Caffey
Senior research
Not
Pictur
ed:
Kristi Killian,
Yash
Kundomal,
and
Laura
Molinar
;,
•. Seniors
projects.
St
ep
h
an
ie Yar
bro
ugh
Edna Harris
Carole Hopkins
Amy Jo
hn
son
De
bbi
e Johnson
G
rac
iela
Lun
a
Amy M
cGra
th
Ju
a
nit
a M
oe
ller
Kerek Neill
Jon
Ol
ive
Jan Posey
Rick Ste
pp
Dana
Whit
e
. l
I
I I
I
I
75
76
Physical Therapy
Joanna Aguilar
Jim
Brown
Michael
Bro
wn
Todd
Cepica
Lara
Ellis
Ka
thr
yn Elm
ore
Karen
Erick
son
Leslie Glenn
Ann
Gray
Shannon
Gre
e
ne
Luk
e Hayn
es
Susan Kidd
Am
ee
K
ee
l
T
ee
na
Newman
K
ev
in Nicholson
Ju
li
e
Parrott
They have definitely been
up
to something
-
Not
Pictured:
Chris
Handl
ey, Lan
Ho
,
Ruth
Hine
s,
and
Rhonda
Moore.
•. Juniors
Is
Kim having another Raynaud's attack?
,I
Kimberly Purcell
Ginger
Roberson
Larry
Rossi
Casey Sangalli
Wade
Shelby
Michelle Stafford
Sandra
Terrazas
Esmeralda
Vaquera
Shane
Wimmer
Give me one
good
reason why I
should wash
my
labcoat?
77
I I
: I
,,
I
I I
I I
I
I
1 1
I
H
.
PT:
All
work and
Florence Kendall would
be
proud .
Mike
tr
a
ded
his cycling helmet for a cowboy hat.
It
's
back
to anatomy lab again.
78
Ginger, you
get
to sleep
in the crack tonight.
. . . speaki
ng
of
florence Kenda
ll
.
Oh . . . wise guy!
•. no play?
NOT!
Sandra runs into Christian Laether.
Is
it
a tumahhh?
This is really what I want to
be
when I grow up .
. . .
at
Octoberfest.
Luke gets to
be
the patient.
79
I
I I
I
I
0 T JUNIORS
Kimberly
Albr
ec
ht
Sa
rah
Wa
rn
er-Ba
rton
Chri
s
ti
Ca
rp
en
ter
El
gina
Conn
er
Jud
y Day
J
es
se
Flor
es
Ma
th
ew Ge
ddi
e
Robe
rt
a
Gon
za
les
Sha
nnon
Guess
Billie
Harri
s
on
Bobbi
e
Hold
en
Saman
tha
Ja
ckson-Ke
nn
edy
L
ez
lie Kurklin
De
bra
Lo
we
ry
Dawndr
a M
ee
rs
Kristi Me
rrit
J
ea
nn
e Rekieta-N
ee
ly
Jessi
ca
N
ewco
mb
Dav
id
Pin
elle
Deb
ra
Robe
rt
s
on
N
ot
pic
tur
ed- Sco
tt
D
ra
per, Jo
hn
Hind
s, Ma
rk
Mincinski, Wanna Sm
it
h.
80 ..
The
Motley Crew. (OT Juniors)
PLAY BALLI!! Elgina. (Pictured are, Jeanne Neely,
Elg
in
a Conner
).
Step one, slide the patient along the floor.
(Pictured are Elgina Conner. Scott Draper?)
And
The
Mama Bear said
..
. (Pictured are, Mark Mincinski, Sawndra
Meers, and Instructor Larry Faulkner).
81
Wrestling
101
!
Scott
Goes UP!! -
OT
Studs? Professor gives student "
The
Bird".
82
...
0 T
JUNIORS
-~--~
-~----,,-
l l
OT
students
ge
t plast
er
ed
!!
Make a
Wish
Judy. False Start, Defense.
83
84
0 T JUNIORS
Gwen's Parker's bull riding class.
Jesse
and
Jeanne are on top
of
the
world.
This is not a dental exam.
Kim,
how
long can you hold 29?
..
•. 0 T
SENIORS
ot
Pictur
ed- Angie Allen, Christine
Nelm
eri.
Karen
Aranha
Sheryl Balde
rrann
Lesile Bell
Angie
Bertrand
Amy Bradshaw
Mary Brown
Steven Clark
Donald
Hawkins
Jill Halsey
Shelley King
Kimberly
Lane
Brian
Long
N atica O'Brien
Lynn
Richmond
Leigh Roberts
Wesley Rogers
Molly Setliff
Chery
l
Thompson
Kathy
Whitten
85
School
of
86
~
..........
·-
87
Freshmen
88
Lisa Aldrich
Esther
Barranda
Michella
Baughn
Carol
Beck
Kristin
Berrier
Lesv
ia
Brown
M
eg
han
Brown
Jennifer
Brownd
•
Christi Buse
Lisa
Butn
er
Cesily
Cate
Miriam Devlin
Patricia De
witt
-Shaw
Marc Dildy
Mitzy
Dild
y
L
es
lie
Dodd
Jodie
Dunk
Nannie
Fin
ch
Mike
Garcia
Beth
Holt
Je
nnifer
Jenkins
Janelle Jones
Emily Kimble
Ma
rku
s L
ee
Candice
McN
ee
ly
J
ea
ne
tt
e Nodine
Laura
Opton
Sandra
Paud
a
89
' 1
I l
! l
: .
90
Evelyn
Peek
Buffy Powell
J
acq
ueline Ramir
ez
Van
essa R
ea
mer
Barbara
Ricks-Harper
Penny
Robnett
Joann Saldana
Brandi Schwab
She
ll
ey
Sessom
Eli
zabeth
Sheppard
R
ebecca
Sr
ygl
ey
Tina T
aulbee
J
ane
Tew
Leesa
Thomas
Ste
ph
en Woodfin
Not
Shown:
Amy Adkisson
Ola
del
e
Aj
ayi
Joe Alarcon
Cathleen
Anderson
Gary
Andrews
Melissa
Arrott
Amy Atkins
Melissa B
ar
nes
La
ura
Bjork
Ryan Bro
ckett
Michelle Bufkin
Ro
bin
Burns
Shannon
Butt
elmann
..
Janice
Caballero
Ma
ur
een
Cannon
Jessi
ca
Cardinal
D
ebra
Chaffin
M
ar
tha
Davies
Dale Dellin
ge
r
Chris De
nm
an
D
ee
Dw
orsky
Leigh Easl
ey
Kasie Elam
K
at
hl
een
Evans
Me
li
ssa
Fisbeck
Laura
Fi
sher
Alma
Flores
Eli
zabe
th
Fries
Cynthia
Garner
Jodi Glisson
Mo
nica
Goff
J
oannah
Guzman
L
ora
Haas
Erin
H
addad
Mary Halsey
Cathey
H
amman
J
od
i H
eat
ly
Ro
shonda
He
nr
y
Carol Holaday
Paula Hubla
ll
St
e
ph
en
Hurst
Tonya
Ja
ckson
Barbar
a Lemons
Tracy Lloyd
Danny
Logan
Steven
Lyle
Keis
ura
McDonald
Ju
stin Miles
Krista Pitcock
Lisa
Plumm
er
Susan Post
Norma
Rios
Kristy Robertson
Cecilia Sanch
ez
Mandi Silhan
JoLynn Smith
Donna
T
eave
r
Simona Thomas
Reb
ecca
Wagner
C
laud
e Wallace
Pamela Wallace
Rose Walters
Je
nnifer
Warren
Ju
antia
Williams
Ba
rbara
Wright
Brandon
You
ens
Kasie Elam prepares hot dogs
for
TNSA
Senior Citizens Day.
91
'
I
I
I I
Sophomores
An
ge
la
Ac
eve
do
Ellen
Brown
Be
th
Christie
Vi
c
ki
e
Farm
er
St
ella
Fon
cham
Kari Hastings
Michael
Harmon
Sandra
John
s
on
Tori Kauffman
Susa
nne
Mc
Cammi
sh
Dela
uri
e Mize
Heidi Rinewalt
Not
ShO\\ll:
~1t'l
l~l'io
Abe
lla
U,a
Aljma
,11a
St,Kc.•,
Andrt·",
llclt•nJ. An-.ah
Kri,
l1 13.,rnt·,
Laur,, Barrett
l
\\
Ba
t«
.·,
Shann.i
8o}d
\1
t"li,,.i
Britton
Ch
ad
Bro,,
nlo"
M,mcll'l· Buchanan
Carol
Bu,h
Jt.•n111
fn
CaldclL·u
,d1
Ellc.:n
CauU,i
n~
M
an
Chaffin
Gt'
r.tld Chamht.·r,
H
l•o.1t
l
1c.·r
Ch
ao;<.•
Mar1,tantJ.
Co,,io
S,
h 1J. Cut:',
a,
~i
ichdll• Defour
J
cnoifor
Oorrin~ton
92
Emma
Sotelo
Teresa
Unger
Do
nna Do\'ll'
~anclra Ea;I)
The
re,;a Edington
Alll)
Eldn·d~t.•
Deborah
Fahd,
D
ana
Felder
Jamil;' Fort:'
11
1.tn
~1a
rgarct
Fullt•r
Plullip F
uller
Bdrnda
GJrctJ.
C)
nthia
Carcia
Amy
Gate,
Cara
Ha)!I
Su!la.n Heinn<'h
Brian
H
e'\"lt•
r
ll
(>dllt:')
Hi<.·h
J
ennifer
H
olli,
Melissa fl
or!'l
t
Sherr)
Hurnmt'r
Da"n
Irwin
Tammy
J
cnJ..111,
J
t.-n
nifer Johnson
Alhk)n Jone~
All)~n
Km~~lc-,
\.\t.·ruldl Korne,ta\
l ldt•nt.·
Lt.-chuga
James Let-
"""'-""~
Lod,man
\l
,.ir) \ laricm
°'"""
\ l
ernll
Shannon
\hm\
lkhcc.:ca Moort'
C~•orgi.t
'lalion
\'1,1.an
~ea)
Am\
'"""'mUJ
'>>h1a
°"en
Carol)
n Pa.gt'
Jeffr")' Parrt'II
jl·nnircr
Penn~
\lt.-rt.·
d1th
Plt·a~nh
Kara
Poc:ft.·..,.t"h,
),:J,uht:
lh
Ponct"
Johnn.i
Reed
Lort"tta Rt<}n
',honna
Hobiwn
Juli-'
Rogam
)t;ba\t1an
&,.,.,
D,um·I
Huiz
.\n1t1t.·
'Sh.i"'
J::lu:abt-th
Slll'plwrcl
M:.rdt.'
Sto..,.t"!I
\t-'n\(
,I
Su;,i.n•,
Chn,11,phc.:r
Tt·a1t11t·
Marth.11
Thomp<w,n
Apnl
\\.it
en
\\n1tld
l \'i-t"hh
Kt'll1 Wh1t1t.•n
',,1.ndn
\\'1lh.lm,
En<
\\illman
C'ur1
Wmn
lln
\h
\1m
Br11ll(11lt·
Youn(
Ring
Zlwng
Juniors
B
ea
tri
ce
Abanobi
Be
th
Av
ary
Chris
Bak
er
Otila Be
ll
Chery
l
Bond
Marilyn Boom
er
Del
ores
Brown
Jud
y Bruner
Cody
Carro
ll
Lana
Cha
mb
ers
B
eve
rly
Couch
Laura
Cra
l1
e
93
I'
''
I'
't
I'
: i
I
·i
I
;j!
Rond
a
Fuston
L
ave
rn
e He
nd
ers
on
Mar
y He
rb
e
rger
Fran
ci
sca
Ju
Cynthia
Kastler
Christi Lawler
Cindy
Marriner
Karen
McL
a
rty
Alison Mitchell
Carol
R
eyes
Denise Ro
ss
Rachel
St
e
rt
z
ot
Shown:
Eve
lyn Ainswo
rth
Miche
ll
e Alldred
ge
Tera Allen
Krystal An
gc
l
ey
Tra
cey
Ba
il
ey
Dwi
g
ht
Ba
rr
y
Mishalene B
ese
da
Richard
Bouldin
Chri
sti B
oye
r
Bonnie Britt
Jud
y Britt
Dinah
Brothers
Sherrill Buffington
Floren
ce
Campb
e
ll
Lyne
tt
e
Ca
rr
ens
Ter
es
a
Ca
rver
Emilie
Er
win
An
ge
la Escala
nte
Pamela Ey
ambe
Patsy Fa
ir
c
hild
Rachel Fleming
Allis
on
Goo
d
Jennifer Gosh
ey
S
tephani
e Handl
ey
Debo
ra
h
Hart
Daniel
Hat
ch
Tra
ci Hem
me
Jill He
rr
ing
Jam
es
Ho
ldrid
ge
Lillian Huffman
Nancy Hymel
Lourd
es
I
se
tt
Shane
ll
e John
so
n
Jennifer
J
on
es
94
Jill Jon
es
Kim
Kaar
Vi
ctoria Kenned
y-
Shorte
s
Reb
ecc
a Kim
K
ev
in King
Pamela
Knerr
Do
nn
a La
ng
e
Conni
e L
ee
Dani
el
Lop
ez
Ta
ra
Lo
we
Tawnya May
Kristi Mc
Clur
e
Nona
McMullen
Kim McR
ey
nolds
Russe
ll
M
eye
r
B
ec
ky Mowery
Maurine M
ye
rs
Todd Nash
Carr
ie Nelms
Miche
ll
e O'Donne
ll
G
uadalup
e Quintanilla
Azahar Rasool
Sh
anno
n Santos
Nicole Sc
hmidt
Carol
yn Se
ll
ers
Stac
ey
Slavik
Williams Smith
Te
rr
y
St
o
ut
Kay
$tran
ce
D
ea
nna Swins
on
Je
nnifer
Tayl
or
~in
g T
ay
lor
Ir
ene Tinn
ey
Karen U
eve
lhor
J
e'Nec
Vandergriff
De
borah
Wallace
Stephanie
Warr
en
Linda Watkins
Tra
cy
W
es
t
Tina
Wh
ee
ler
Ste
phen
Wil
ey
Amy Young Judy Britt and Michelle O'Donnell e
n-
joying Ft. Worth when they should
be
attend
i
ng
the
TNSA
Convention.
•.
'
Seniors
Teri Caddell
and
Loli Reyna
at
the Am·
bassador Banquet.
Connie
Arguello
J
ane
Boylan
Fran
Brezina
Betty
Bush
Glenda
Clark
Gary D
ent
Doro
Flores
Tony
Haro
95
96
Laurie
Harris
Kristin
Healy
Angie Le
hr
Jackie Le
hr
Br
e
nda
Ma
c
hen
Karla Mathews
Bennie McAlister
Jana
Pe
ikert
Linda
Pint
er
Theodor
e
Pr
ess
Tricia
Pritch
e
tt
Isabel Rodriguez
Barbara
Shaffer
Will St
ewa
rt
Robyn
Struve
Mick
ey
Thomas
Linda
Trout
Me
nd
y W
eave
r
Katherine Wiggins
Les
li
e Williams
Kelli Willoughby
;.
•.
Seniors
Not
Shown:
Rebecca Blossom
Robin Boling
Teri Caddell
LeeAnn Campbell-D' Angelo
Cathryn
Cordova-Garbers
Claire
Cowden
Carla
Densford
Clifton Dodson
Michelle
Dunn
Olga Egwuagu
Amy Elkins
Amy Griffith
Lory
Hand
Ann Hashem
Amy Jepson
Regina Johnson
Anissa Jones
Candy Jones
Linda Kalu
Cara
Kraus
Deborah
Lee
Debbie
Martinez
Debra
Morgan
Pamela Myers
Kimberly
Nipp
Traci
Orman
Patricia P
er
ryman
Mary Rampley
Erika Reinhard
Loli Rey
na
Robert
Rice .
Leslee
Rucker
Anita Salazar
Kelly Scoggins
Krystal Scoggins
Teri Seitz
Richard Smith
Lisa Stallings
Vicki Swindell
Judi Tice
Ann Marie Toberny
Amy Walter
Patricia Williams
Erin
Wilson
Graduate Students
Cheryl
Edwards
Graduate
Students
Not
Shown:
Janet
Adams
Patsy Anderson
Kimberly
Bezinque
Anita Blatnik
Sarah
Bronkenbourgh
Donna
Burleson
Beverly Byers
Patty
Chapman
Barbara
Cherry
Birsel
Demirbag
Paula
Dibenecetto
Linda
Dunn
Jenny Ezell
Sheryl Fishman-Carroll
Perry
Foster
Yo
l
anda
Hernandez
Christina
Hostetter
Issa Hweidi
Gayleen Ienatsch
Vicki Johnson
Connie
Karvas
Nancy Madrey
Robert
Martin
ez
Jane
Mathis
Debra
McCu
ll
ough
Kathryn Medford
Theresa
Menzel
Mary Milam
Janice Miller
Linda
Miller
Margaret
Peetz
Ruan Reast
Doris
Scal
es
Darla
Scarrow
Yvonne Schue
Sandra
Sl
ater
Kendra
Slatton
Ca
rmillia Smith
Susan Spitz
Cynthia
Stokes
Janetta
Tradup
Lucia Wal
drop
Karen Walsh
Rosemary Walulu
Stormy
Ward
97
School
of
___,,,,
98
99
Clean-up Day for Summer Gross Anato
my.
100
Lisa Hawkins
and
Kim Gordon train for a
v-
alanche survival for use in Amarillo.
Could Peggy Coffey (left) ever have been
this young and
so
serious?
..
I
What
ever
you do, don't fall asleep!
Wh
en
Nirmal fell asl
eep
, his
ca
ring classmates de-
cided
to
tape
him
to his
sea
t. H
owever
, all
that
t
ap
e
co
uld
not
hold
him down. He was able to
escape
be-
fore
the
camera
cou
ld
arr
ive.
Smile for the camera. Aren't
they sweet?
Rick Hall,
MS//
, on one his
bet
-
ter nights.
Pa
tient and specimen proudly dis-
played. How about Viaryl 3-0?
Byron Conner,
MS/II,
uses his charm on an
un-
suspecting first year.
102
Mike Rice,
MS/II
, as seen
just
before the men
with the little white coat came
and
took him
away! He-He!
Dr. J
ec
kl
e revisite
d!
Show
in
g
just
what
kind
of
surgeon
she
wou
ld
make
, P
eggy
Coffey
played
a
j
oke
on
her
mom.
She
turn
th
e
kitchen
into an noisy OR
on
Thanksgiving day.
He
l
pth
! Helpth!
My
thung is
thuck tho
my
thi
n.
Ow
! I feel
good
!
Thanh Nguyen, MS/V, en-
joys the ambiance
of
Washington,
0.
C.
103
Just give
me
one more minute
and
I'll
get
it. Well
..
. could
you
at
least give me some
old
tests
to
memorize quickly?
A familiar position for medi-
cal
students. Hey, what else
is a library for?
We
give "hitting the
slopes"
a whole
new
meaning.
;,
...
Future Psychiatrists.
(
or
is that future
psychotics?)
I'll
show
you mine
if
you
show me yours.
See Spot run. Run, Spot, run!
Double your pleasure.
Do
You
Remember The
Time?
Can
You
...
. . .
Believe
They
Are
Doctors
Now?
•
Scary Thought
...
.
..
Isn't
It?
Graduate Studies
There are no such things
as
applied sciences, only applica-
tions
of
science.
-Louis
Pasteur
Chip Shaw shows
off
his research proj
ect
at
a
conference on reproducti
ve
stud
ies.
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
108
Kenny Brantl
ey
Cynthia
Cregier
Khurshid Rana
Mike Rice
Max H. Schubert
Marilyn Turnbow
Beixing
Ye
..
Cell Biology and Anatomy
Jeff
Netzeband shares exciting
new
information to an enthusi-
astic
crowd
.
Not
Shown:
Bu-Miin
Huang
Qian
Li
Chip
Shaw
N awal Show kier
Biochemistry
and
Mole
cular
Biology: Vanessa Castleberry en-
joys a
good
belly-laugh
with her husband
at
an af-
ter exam party.
Vanessa
Castleb
e
rry
Steven King
Lydia Roman
Jacob Song
Cell Biology
and
Anatomy:
Richard
Klemke
Amanda Le
ster
Harry
Ng
Adam Reinhart
109
Microbiology Pharmacology
Austin
Vaz
Julius Militante
Mo
mmy
e,
ho1c('.)0
• • •
Motherhood
or
a
career
,
or
both?
As a
young
woman
working
toward
a B.S. in
chemistry
, I
expected
to
take
the
career
track.
Then
I fell in love, was
married
right
after
graduation
and
decided
that
the
mommy
track
might
not
be
so
bad
after
all. My
husband
and
I
had
two
sons,
and
I
stayed
at
home
as a full-time
mother
.
Once
our
children
became
independent
,
it
was
time
for
me
to
look
at
careers
once
again.
In
the
intervening
seventeen
years
, biochemistry
had
made
tremendous
strides
in
understanding
human
life
at
the
molecular
level. Al-
though
I'd
never
had
a
biochemistry
course
, I
took
a
chance
and
applied
to
the
graduate
program
in
the
Biochemistry
Department
at
the
Health
Sciences
Cen-
ter.
They
took
a
chance
and
accepted
a
middle-aged
woman
whose
most
recent
contact
with
academia
had
been
as a
room
mother.
My first course,
the
medical
biochemistry
class
with
the
first
year
medical
students,
was a
baptism
of
fire.
Except
for
the
calculation
of
pH
, all
the
information was
new
to me.
But
old
study
techniques
came
back,
and
I
found
that
maturity
had
brought
with
it
an ability
to
focus which
had
somehow
eluded
me
in
college.
When
I
was academically
behind
the
younger
students, I was
able
to
make
up
the
gap
by
asking questions
after
class
and
by
studying
supplementary
material.
In
the
subse-
quent
five years
I've
made
a
good
start
at
learning
how
to
do
a scientific investigation
and
have
been
able
to
build
up
a fair
amount
of
objective
information as well.
110
I'm
looking forward to continuing a
career
in
basic research.
Graduate
school
is
full
of
challenges,
but
my advice to anyone who
wants
to
try
graduate
work
as an
older
stu-
dent
is
-go
for
it!
You
can do it.
-Mar
ilyn
A.
Turnbow
Not
Shown:
Microbiology:
Tong-Tae
Ahn
Jane
Co
l
mer
Wei Li
Catherine
McVay
Barbara
Masten
Rick Vanegas
William
Wong
No
one enjoys cleaning dishes and oth-
er
chores.
Steven King and Max Schubert stuff
their faces with tortilla chips and down
several shots
of
low-fat milk.
Ph
armaco
logy:
Martha
Jo
Crary
Rex L
ee
Kei
th
Sm
ith
111
..
\
Not
Shown:
Physiology:
Haejin
Kang
Youngsoo
Kim
Jin Li
Ranganath
Muniyappa
Mark
Rhodes
Physiology
Sue
Chang
Patti
Cumming-Hood
Jeffrey
Netzeband
Marvin
Quant
Jackie
Wr
i
ght
Marilyn Turnbow was frequently seen parading
around Biochemistry disguised as Darth Vader.
Thinking, that it was a new kind
of
chip dip, Cindy Cregier
dips her chip into the dessert.
Class
of
1996
MSI
114
Shawn Miller gets a quick neuroanatomy overview
by
Or.
Strahlendorf.
Mark Edwards, Judy Somers, Jim Gulde,
and
Shane
Ruckle enjoy Clean-Up Day in Gross Anatomy.
Stephen Abernathy
Robert Andersen
Cary Anderson
Jimmie Appel,
Jr.
Dhana
Baggett
Edward
Bates
Russ Birdwell
Amy Bohlmeyer
Keith Boles
David Boney
Paul Bown
Christine Brandl
..
Kurt Brewster
Stephen Buse
Michael Campbell
David Cantrell
Kenny Chan
Marcy Clark
Bridget Collins
Steven Combs
Liza Cox
William Davis
Maria deRosas
Donald Dilworth
Kyle Jones
and
Daniel
Keech team up to
study
his-
tology.
The
competition was stiff this
year
in gaining admission
to
the
schools
of
TTUHSC. An increase
of
applicants for
the
School
of
Medicine made
receiving a
letter
of
acceptance
even
more
exciting.
Of
the
1245
applicants
to
the
School
of
Medicine,
there
were
only
one
hundred
admissions. .
During the orientation week, the first year class
got
the
"low
down"
on medical school. David
Timm enjoys the luncheon provided during orientation with his wife.
115
I
116
Sandra Echegoyen
Mark Edwards
Robert Eng
John Fackler
Michael Flaherty
Laura
Floyd
Stephen
Greene
Daria
Greer
Galen Griffin
James Gulde
Kerry
Hendershot
Edward
Hernandez
Eugene
Hudman
Stephanie
Hunter
Karen Ives
Kyle James
Kyle Jones
Dawn Joseph
Daniel Kainer
Daniel Keech
Cynthia Keith
Isaac Kim
Mark Layman
Michael
Loden
Gregg
Richards
, a first
year
medical
student
, made a
deal with himself. If
he
pas-
sed all his subjects
during
the
first semester in medical
school,
he
would shave his
head. Many may give claims
such as he,
but
he
actually
followed
through
with
it.
What
are
his plans for
when
he
graduates?!
Gregg
Richards
,
Stephen
Greene,
and
Mar
cy
Clark enjo
yi
ng
the thrills
of
Neurolog
y.
Frank Ma
rtin
ez
John Mas
tr
ovich
Federico Mattioli
Wade Mc
Ali
ster
St
eve
n Mc
Nutt
Mi
ch
ae
l Mc
Ph
erson
Ren
ee
Meadows
Jason Mele
ar
Br
e
nd
en Mesch
Thom
as Mic
ha
e
ls
Sha
wn
Miller
S
ee
ma Modak
117
118
Just
be
i
ng
Jill.
Photo
by
Gregg Richards.
Mary Montalvo
Timothy
Moor
e
Adrie
nn
e Morris
Jac
qu
eline Morris
Mi
chele Neblock
Susan N
eese
David Ne
th
ery
Tiemd
ow
Ng
..
Chinh
Nguyen
Jacob Novak
Eduardo
Ochoa
Cynthia
Perry
Christine
Powell
Dominic
Reeds
Gregg
Richards
Eric
Ring
Julio
Rivera
Milton Roach
III
Michael Roberts
Brooks Rogers
Shane Ruckle
Lori Ryan
El
ena
Sharp
N awal Show kier
Russ Birdwell informs Edward Her-
nandez
of
the latest classroom gos-
sip during a
study
break in the HSC
library.
I
11
9
Phillip Shriver
Michael Simmons
Jim Sindlinger
Shannon
Skinner
John Smith
Judy
Somers
Dana
Soucy
William
Spurbeck
Stephen
Stripling
Katherine
Tift
David
Timm
Rob
Todd
Michael Trahan
Karl
Trippe
Jill
Underwood
Nelson U zquiano
The
Class
of
1996 prepares itself for the
FIRST
EXAM. What
surprise might the second year class have prepared for them.
..
With
Death
leading
the
way,
the
mindless
d,
·
omes
follow
beating
their
heads
with
text
books.
What
is
the
fate
of
the
first
years?
Once
again,
history
repeats
itself
with
the
parading
"Stressbusters"
trying
to
calm
the
first
years.
Does that say beer-fat
on
Mo's
abdo
-
men?
Death
by
Exam
While
the
first
year
class
starts
to
go
numb
from
anxiety,
waiting
for
their
first
exam,
the
second
year
class
prepares
their
own
anatomy
lesson.
Marilu Vazqu
ez
David
Vickers
Milton Welch
III
Matth
ew
Windrow
I
121
Class
of
1995
I
Another day
..
.
...
another lecture
122
Ro
ge
r Axtell
Ma
rk
Ba
tri
ce
Mich
ae
l Binder
Van
ce
Birchfie
ld
David
Bla
nn
Steve Boy
nton
Sharyl Brasher
Patricia Brinkl
ey
Michelle Broc
hn
er
Andr
ew Broselow
Douglas Brown
Hai
Linh
Bui
MSII
Napping in the study carols
seems to
be
a favorite pas-
time
to
many students and
Mike Neel
is
no exception.
..
Greg
Butler
Matt
Carr
Michael Chamales
John
Cheng
Debbie
Cherry
Tom
Cherry
Jose Cisneros
Trina Cormack
Steven Crow
Jennifer Culver
Rodn
ey
Curtis
Brian
Daugherty
Texas Tech School
of
Medicine moves
toward
the
twenty
-first
century
as
the
Pathology
department
purchased
Macin-
tosh computers and laser disc players for
use in pathology lab. Students no longer
have
to
use microscopes and atlases
to
examine specimens,
just
wave
the
wand
over
the
bar
code
or
click the mouse.
However,
there
was some problems. At
first,
the
units were placed in
the
libraries
because
there
was no way to
protect
the
equipment in
the
multi-use lab. Ylany stu-
dents
were
frustrated since many studied
after library hours
and
therefore
they
did
not have access to
the
laboratory materials.
Cabinets
were
installed
to
house
the
equipment
in
the
lab,
but
students still had
to check
out
the
laser disc and
bar
code
reader
from
the
library.
The
problem was
solved
as
badge readers
were
placed on
the
lab door; unfortunately, school was over.
123
124
Emily
Deeb
Diane
Demick
Daniel DiCesare
Wade Dickinson
John
Durham
Tristin Eckersberg-
Rhodes
Andy
Enriquez
Michael Escobedo
Karen Farst
Maxwell
Finn
Mary Ann
Franken
Gilbert Garcia
Greg
Garrison
Henry
Gill
John
Gilmore
III
Stephen
Gist
Susan
Goetz
Wade Graham
Scott
Greene
Richard Hall
Molly
Hammond
Bryan Harris
Richard
Henderson
David Hensley
Students try many methods to learn the mate•
rial
in
the most efficient way possible. Jeff
Hischke uses one
of
the more popular meth·
ods. note cards.
Jeffr
ey
Hi
schke
Annie H
oa
ng
Deb
ora
h
Hop
kins
Ronald
Hubl
all
Bru
ce
Ke
nn
edy
Jeffr
ey
Ke
rr
Brian Kingston
Ke
ll
y
Kl
ein
Mi
ch
ae
l Kna
pp
Chri
stine Kohler
Hi
sham Kor
raa
Alicia DeJohn Kowals
ki
Susan
Kut
z
William
Lind
sey
Ma
rk
Livings
ton
Ca
th
y Malouf
125
126
Salil Manek
Michael Marsh
Joseph
Martin
James Mauldin
Wenda
McCutchan
Sheryl McMahan
Katherine
McManus
Patrick Miller
Michael
Neel
Timothy
Neff
Greg
Newman
Thuy
Nguyen
For Rick
Hall,
the drug
of
choice for those
late nights
of
studying is caffeine.
For the last exam
of
the block, Doyle
Worthington frightened us all
by
only
partly shaving his test-week beard.
;.
I "I said, 'don 'f mess with
my
.i.
hair!'", says Shahin Shirzadi
to Billie Harrison as they take
a study break
by
causing a
scene
in
the library.
H
oa
Nguyen
Kelly Offutt
Jeffr
ey
Oliver
Sandip Patel
Vij
aykumar Patel
Michael Phillips
Do
nn
a Phipps
Joseph P
ot
hanikat
Ca
th
erine
Pr
esco
tt
John
Pr
esson
Pa
ul
Proffer
Jade Pyle
Todd
Rudoph
Dale Sarradet
Kimberly Sc
hro
eder
Max H Sc
hub
e
rt
I
l
127
128
Lisa Seinsoth
Richard Senyszyn
Mehrdad
Sharif
Christopher
Shelton
Shahin Shirzadi
Rob Smyer
Gary Spangler
David Starch
Joe Martin struts his stuff as David Starch Just grins. Mehrdad Sharif
pre
-
pares to venture into the hospital for a patient mterview.
..
For those that work hard, so
must they
play
hard. John
Dur-
ham
and
Billie Lindsey gets
back to their roots during
spring break
at
Sulfa Springs.
Betty-Ann Svendsen
Mark
Thompson
Kimthu Tran
Patty
Uceda
Thomas
Winston
David
Worner
Doyle Worthington
Stuart
Wright
Mo Za
khir
eh
Class
of
1994
130
Corey
Anderson
Patricia Arledge
Daniel Aronow
Kenn
e
th
Ashley
Kristen Ashley
Brad
Bauer
Timothy
Benton
Robert
Bisbee
Ann Blakley
Andrew
Blinkov
Su
s
an
Boullioun
MSIII
Third
ye
ar
brou
g
ht
m
any
n
ew
experiences
a
nd
exc
it
eme
nt
s. For many
it
was t
he
first
time to s
ee
wh
at "doctorin
g"
was all abo
ut
.
James Brown experiences one
of
the most dramatic
times f
or
a
med
ical student, the operati
ng
room.
Going on rounds with Mike Rice
and
Nirmal Jayaseelan
always provide excitement for the "rea
l"
doctors.
.,
'1
, Third years rarely rests.
When
they are not with patients, they
are doing paperwork or
as
with
Nirmal Jayaseelan, they are on
the phone.
Kenny Brantley
Jaspreet Brar
James Brown
Shelley Bruce
Tammy Smith Camp
Br
ennen
Ch
ee
k
David Cockrum
Jaye Cole
Scott Coleman
Byron Conner
Mitchell
Coppedge
Douglas Cummins
Although Mitch Coppedge
and
Jaye
Cole are finished with the class-
rooms from first
and
second years,
more organi
zed
learning continues
into the third year.
•
'
I
I
132
Rachel Curtis
Kris Daniel
Ri
c
hard
DeBenede
tto
Maria Dizon
Christopher Do
Kevin Dowden
Charles
Dr
yden Jr.
Ale
jandro
Esquivel
He
nr
y Garcia
David
Gar
cia
Daniel Good
Kimberly Gordon
Ger
ar
d Guderian
M
ar
tha Gue
rr
a
Derick Haggard
De
br
a Hammond
Lisa Hawkins
Clint Hayes
Charles Hendrix
Virginia Ho
fm
ann
Vi
c
ki
Hunt
Robe
rt
Hur
st
Ronald
Hut
chison
M
ar
k Jabor ,
•.
Clint Hayes, Derick Haggard, Scott Cheek,
and
Scott Stone show their knowledge
of
the hu-
man body
by
masterfully sculpting this anatomi-
cally correct ''snow dude''.
Nirmal Jayaseelan
Troy Jones
Monica Jones
Desmond
Kidd
David
Lee
Michael Lenis
Gretchen
Lipke
Nivedita Mahadhara
Nick Manitzas
Michael Maxwell
Shane Maxwell
James McCown
Diane McIntire
Mark McKinnon
Ronald Medley
Patrick Me
lder
Two
of
the MD/PhD students Mike
Rice
and
Kenny Brantley contem-
plate the mysteries
of
science as
they realize that the clinic is
full.
134
David Miloy
Tai Nguyen
Rick Padilla
Michael Perkins
William Phelps
Jay Piland
Stan Potocki
John Pyeatt
Leslie Radentz
Rick Ramos
Michael Rice
Sammy Rivas
Third years
from
Amarillo take a much needed break to ski
Taos.
Steve Robinson
Warren Roche
Nicholas Schwedock
Roger Scow
Craig Sessions
Christopher
Smith
Ivonne Escudero Smith
Scott Smith
Holly Stewart
Smith Stollenwerck
Scott Stone
Peyman Tabrizi
Richard Trevino
Rodney
Trotter
Daniel Vernier
Lawrence Walker
David Watlington
Shayne
White
Douglas Zhang
Eric Gilbreath
(not shown)
135
Class
of
1993
MSIV
136
'Class
of
1993
MSIV
137
Class
of
1993
MSIV
1
38
;.
'Class
of
1993
MSIV
139
Class
of
1993
MSIV
140
Class
of
1993
MSIV
141
This
Is
---
Your
Oh
no!
Not
the FLEX! Ahhh!!
'
I
J
(
l
What
do
you mean I
have
to
start all over
again!?• I'
ll
turn you
into a frog!
143
-Remember
When?
..
Kelly
Doggett
doing
what
he
does best! Being
a
dad
to
Dustin
and
Deidre.
Red
River,
New
Mexico.
int
and
Lindsey Simmons. Ruidoso,
~w Mexico. Christmas,
1992.
The
Friends
and
Family
of
the
Class
of
1993
145
Bill Johnson
and
J
ennifer
Johnson with
mother, Trudie, and
brother
David, 30 years
ago.
.
,;,
r •
~"
: ; ; -
·1
.,.:
,,
..
. .
Jeff, Shawn, Cheryl, and
Eddi
e Self,
during
Christmas,
19
92
.
Bobb
y,
Norma
,
and
Taylor
Smith.
"Thanks family for
eve
rything.
I couldn't have
done
it
without
you."
-
Donna
Duran
Eric Stocker with his step-mom
and
dad
on Lake Austin.
•••
•
I\,
.....
1
;~
·~
-'
.,.
1,.
..
:
..
~.
Jennifer
Johnson
and
h
brother
Bi
Jennifer
Johnson
's
cat
, Tigger,
is
tir
ed
of
studying.
"Last
of
th
e Mohicans
",
M.
She
lton
and
Da
vi
.
•
Darren
, Stacy,
and
Nathan
Flamik.
Christmas
1992.
The
Salcedo Family:
Nicolas,
Christophe
,
and
Magdalena.
El
Paso, July,
1991.
Nathan
Flamik's first Christmas,
1992.
. .•
...
,,
.
Jay
and
Patty
Klein
with
Tyler
(4
1/2
yrs.)
and
Brittany
(21
months).
Kim
Schup
with
her
good
friend
and
mentor
from
graduate
school,
Dr. Hall,
ento-
mology
pro-
fessor.
Eric
Stocker
and
his
brother
, Ro
y,
as
groomsmen
in
th
eir
sister
,
Yvonne's,
wedding.
Lee
Self
at
Caresa
's graduation.
Kristen
,
and
..
,..
:
..
..
,,
Bev
Walker.
Before
and
Af-
ter.
The
Doggetts, Car
sons National For
est, Red River
New Mexico
David
Gore
and
Karen Brownke
in
Galveston, 1991.
Cheryl
and
Tito
Eric Stocker and Kris Daniel
and
Las
Vegas, in front
of
"The
Golden
Nugget"
hotel.
ustin
and
De
idr
e
Doggett
in Pagosa
1rin
gs, Colo.
Brent
,
Dustin
,
Deidre
, Kelly
and
Doug
getting
ready
for
the
big
race
down!
Clint
and
Lindsey
Sim-
mons in
Caprock
Can-
yons,
1991.
Nguyen
Kelly
and
Tawnya
Doggett
Iceburgs:
Doug
Fornfeist,
Deidre
and
Dustin
Doggett.
Steve
and
Lory
Wilson
lack:
)avid Johnson,
George
brother
),
Trudie (mom),
and
Jill
Johnson
rront:
ennifer Johnson,
Diane
:Jegg
(s
ister
)
•
164
CJ
165
r•
I~
,
' S
of
1993
166
• f
==
167
• •
169
t;
r
,l
170
THE
CLASS
of
\
@
✓
"T
~-----f~~~~~~
'l
A
6
f)
CA
-
-~
y
~
E
R
r: Match Day!
The
Class
of
1993
has
86
graduates.
Of
these
,
77
participated
in
the
National
Residency
Matching
Pro-
gram.
From
that
roster,
73
(95%)
were
matched
with
their
initial
career
fields
and
five
additional
students
needed
to
find
one-year
positions
prior
to
entry
into
th
eir
PGY II
career
choices.
One
student
was matchec
earlier
in
the
National
Urology
match
,
and
eight
stu-
dents
matched
earlier
in
Military
residencies.
Of
the
students
participating
in
the
NRMP
match
,
75
%
were
matched
with
their
first
or
second
choice
of
residen-
cies.
-
-. .
, . - , j I
The
Class
of
1993
has
42
of
its
86
members
(49%)
choosing
primary
care
specialties
in
categorical
programs
in
Family
Medicine,
Internal
Medicine,
Obstetri
cs-Gyneco
logy
,
and
Pediatrics.
W
...
,.
.i
1J-~r· , ., r .. ,. t
-·
..
TEXAS
TECH
UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER SCI-IOOL
OF
MEDICINE
CLASS
OF
1993 -MATCI-I REsULTS
STUDENT
Arnecke, Darren
Baum, Martin
Becker, David
Behan, Joseph
Bethune, Kimberly
Bleier, Joseph
Braunstein, Jane
Brown, David
Brown, Lynn
Bui, Dien
Caldwell, Christi
Coffey, Peggy
172
HOSPITAL
Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas,
TX
Texas Tech University HSC, El Paso,
TX
West Virginia University, Charleston,
WV
Tripler
Anny
Medical Center, Honolulu, HI
Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Univ
of
Texas Medical School, Houston,
TX
John Peter Smith Hospital, Fort Worth,
TX
Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Sparrow Hospital, Lansing, MI
Louisiana State Univ SOM, New Orleans,
LA
Texas A&M University-Scott & White, Temple,
TX
(1993) Kem Medical Center, Bakersfield, CA
(1994) Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
RESIDENCY
lntMed
EmergMed
FamMed
Ob-Gyn
IntMed
Trans
Ob-Gyn
FamMed
EmergMed
EmergMed
Anesth
IntMedPrelim
Neuro
· , Rene
yle, Justin
ore, David
rice, Jeffrey
andel, Cheryl
ru-per,
Danny
erberman,
Howard
ightower, David
oang,
Thanh
olland,
David
ouse,
Mike
ohnson, Jennifer
ohnson, Kris
ein, Jay
ancaster, Kevin
andry, Cheryl
i,
Asra
hi, Saima
Long,
David
McCue, Kathleen
The
Medical Center, Beaver,
PA
FamMed
St. Anthony Hospital, Oklahoma City,
OK
FamMed
John
Peter
Smith Hospital,
Fort
Worth,
TX
FamMed
University Medical Center, Greenville,
NC
Peds
Texas Tech University
HSC,
Lubbock,
TX
Ob-Gyn
Univ
of
Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock,
AR
EmergMed
Texas
A&M
University-Scott & White, Temple,
TX
Ortho
Tripler
Army
Medical Center, Honolulu,
HI
Surg/Prelim
Texas
A&M
University-Scott & White, Temple,
TX
Ob-Gyn
Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas,
TX
Ob-Gyn
Univ
of
Washington, Seattle,
WA
Ob-Gyn
Univ
of
Oklahoma College
of
Med, Tulsa,
OK
Ob-Gyn
Eisenhower
Army
Medical
Center,
Fort
Gordon,
GA
FamMed
(1993)
Texas
Tech University
HSC,
El
Paso
Trans
(1994) Univ
of
Kansas
Sch
of
Medicine, Wichita,
KS
DxRad
University Medical Center, Greenville,
NC
EmergMed
St. Joseph Hospital, Houston,
TX
Surg
John
Peter
Smith
Hospital,
Fort
Worth,
TX
FamMed
(Deferred residency) [job at U
of
Alabama/Birmingham-Ortho]
Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma,
WA
FarnMed
Martin Army Community Hospital, Fort Benning,
GA
FamMed
(1993) Texas
Tech
University
HSC,
Lubbock,
TX
lntMedPrelim
(1994) Texas
Tech
University
HSC,
Lubbock,
TX
Ophth
(1993) Texas Tech University
HSC,
Amarillo,
TX
IntMedPrelim
(1994)
Univ
of
Texas
HSC,
San
Antonio,
TX
Anesth
Texas
Tech
University
HSC,
Lubbock,
TX
Peds
Texas Tech University
HSC,
Amarillo,
TX
Ob
-
Gyn
(1993) Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester,
NY
PedsPrelim
(1994) University Health Center, Pittsburgh,
PA
Anesth
Texas
A&M
University-Scott & White, Temple,
TX
IntMed
Mercy Hospital,
San
Diego
,
CA
IntMed
Texas
Tech
University
HSC,
Lubbock,
TX
IntMedPrelim
Bowman
Gray/North Carolina Baptist, Winston-Salem,
NC
Ortho
Thanh Hoang receivi
ng
the Harrington Library Award
of
Excel-
lence from librarian Dana Neeley on Match Day
in
Amarillo.
Presiding on
Match
Day
were
Bobby
Rimer, M.
D.,
Darryl
M.
Williams,
Mitchell J
ones
, M.D.,
Bernhard
T.
Mit-
temeyer
, M.D., E.
Lee
Taylor, M.D.,
and
Edward
Sher-
wood
, M.D.
Mueller, Glenn (1993) John Peter Smith Hospital, Fort Worth,
TX
(1994) Univ
of
Texas Southwestern, Dallas,
TX
Nguyen, Dawn Phan Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Nguyen, Luci (1993) Western Reserve Care System, Youngstown, OH
(1994) New England Medical Center,
Bo
ston,
MA
Nguyen, Thanh St. Louis University Hospitals, St. Louis,
MO
Noe, Michie! Texas Tech University HSC, El Paso,
TX
Owensby, Jerry West Virginia University, Charleston,
WV
Parkey, Wendell Univ
of
Texas Southwestern, Dallas,
TX
Passmann, Rick Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Patterson, Stacy Univ
of
Texas Meclical School, Houston,
TX
Paulger, Brent Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Phillips, Paula Texas A&M University-Scott & White, Temple,
TX
Phipps, Lowell Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbo
ck
,
TX
Pittman-Parks, Tanya Univ
of
Kansas Sch
of
Meclicine, Wichita, KS
Puig, Christine Mayo Graduate School
of
Medicine, Rochester,
MN
Razdan, Tito Univ
of
Oklahoma College
of
Medicine, Tulsa,
OK
Refaeian, Mike Univ
of
Texas HSC, San Antonio,
TX
Reid, Jay (1993) Texas Tech University HSC, Amarillo,
TX
(1994) Univ
of
Texas HSC, San Antonio,
TX
Ripperger-Suhler, Jane Univ
of
Arizona College
of
Meclicine, Tucson,
AZ
Roberts, Allen Naval Hospital, San Diego, CA
Salcedo, Christophe Texas Tech University HSC,
El
Paso,
TX
Schroeder, Russell Wilford Hall USAF Medical Ctr, San Antonio,
TX
Schup, Kimberly (1993) Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Self,
Lee
Shovlin, Patrick
Simmons, John Paul
Skipper, Kent
Smith, Mark
Smith, Robert
Steadman, Brent
Stocker, Eric
Tobias, Thomas
Tucker, Michael
Turk, Jay
Vije, Nyena
Walker, Beverly
Wang, Chun
Weidow, Margaret
Wilson, Steve
Wintle, James
Yaklin, Yvonne
Y anase, David
Yee, Steven
Young, Stan
174
(1994) Texas Tech University
HSC
, Lubbock,
TX
Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, NY
Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
(1993) Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
(1994) Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Methodist Hospital, Dallas,
TX
Spartanburg Regional Medical Center, Spartanburg,
SC
Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas,
TX
Texas A&M University-Scott & White, Temple,
TX
Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas,
TX
Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center, Phoenix,
AZ
Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Univ
of
Texas Medical School, Houston,
TX
San Jacinto Methodist Hospital, Baytown,
TX
Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas,
TX
Texas Tech University HSC, Lubbock,
TX
Univ
of
Texas HSC, San Antonio,
TX
Family Practice Residency Pgm, Pocatello,
ID
William Beaumont Army Medical Center,
El
Paso,
TX
Fitzsimons Army Medical Center, Denver,
CO
Univ
of
Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock,
AR
(1993) Tucson Hospital Medical Educ Pgm, Tucson,
AZ
(1994) Univ
of
Texas HSC, San Antonio,
TX
Trans
Anesth
lntMed
IntMedPrelim
PhysMed&Rehab
Urol
Ob-Gyn
Med-Psych
Ob-Gyn
FamMed
Ob-Gyn
lntMedPrelim
lntMed
FamMed
FamMed
ENT
lntMed
PhysMed&Rehab
lntMedPrelim
Anesth
Psych
Surg
Surg
DxRad
PedsPrelim
Anesth
Ob-Gyn
Surg
lntMedPrelim
Neuro
Surg
Surg
lntMed
Med/Peds
lntMed
lntMedPrelim
lntMedPrelim
FamMed
Anesth
FamMed
lntMed
Psych
Ortho
FamMed
IntMed
Trans
Surg
IntMedPrelim
Anesth
distinguished group
of
the "Rich
and
':Jmous
"
or
could it be: Mike, Doug,
el/y, and Steve!!
If
medicine doesn't work
out for David Gore, he
could take up bartending.
Look out world, here we come!
Robert Smith doesn't share his wife's enthu-
siasm
of
finding out where they will be moving.
James Reid shares a toast with his mother.
175
Match Day
The Party!
March
was
not
an
ordinary
day
for
graduating
medical
st
ud
en
ts
all
over
th
e country. Set
aside
as
"Match
Day
",
that
time
when
MSI
Vs
find
out
if
they
matched
and
with
what
program
, the
air
on
all
thr
ee
campuses
was
charged
with
exc
it
eme
nt
and
perhaps
a
twing
e
of
anxiety.
To
work
off
some
of
the
anxiety,
each
campus
has a
post-Match
party.
Cheryl Landry, Donna Duran, Christi
Caldwell,
and
Justin Gayle enjoy the
evening
at
"T
he Spoon
".
The
Match Day Party in El
Paso was held
at
the Ob-
ermiller's home with vol-
leyball
and
cooking out.
"Sneakers" was the place to
part
after the match in
Amarillo.
Look who
's
on stage
..
. again!
• • • •
-~·
Texas
Tech
Medical
Sch
Class
of
1993
Match
P
Bttc~
•
Blt
itr
•
H~r
• Willdt •
Br~ry
lac
El
Paso. Ta.as
Kim Gordon,
MSIII,
attempts to absorb,
via
osmo-
sis, some
of
the wealth
of
information contained in
the gray matter
of
MS/Vs,
Jeffrey Grice
and
Stan
Young.
177
Commencement
Rene Franklin, David Gore, and Jeffrey Grice show their
excitement before the big event.
178
Texas Tech University
Health
S
ences
Center
held
their
Graduati
Convocation for all
thr
ee
schools
Saturday,
June
5,
1993
at
the
Lubb
Memorial Civic Center, bringing t
close years
of
dedicated effort.
Frank H. T. Rhodes,
Ph.D
., D
.S
President
of
Cornell University,
wast
featured
commencement
speaker.
Degrees
in Bachelor
of
Science
Clinical Laboratory Science, Occu
tional
Therapy
, Physical
Th
erap
y,
u
ing, Master
of
Sciences,
Do
c
tor
of
P
losophy,
and
Doctor
of
M
ed
icine w
given to
239
graduates.
For weeks, as you walked into the TTUHSC library, you woul
see a sign that would inform you
of
how many days until gra
ation.
[
n
1826
William Macmichael
wrote
a
book
entitled
The
Gold-Headed
Cane,
relating
the
stories
of
six physicians
who
had
owned
this
ne
beginning
with John Radcliffe, in
1689,
and
1ding
with
Matthew
Baille, whose widow do-
Lted
it
to
the
Royal College
of
Physicians in
ms.
As
a symbol
of
excellence
and
eminence
in
the
edical profession,
the
cane
became
the
tradi-
mal sign
that
the
carrier
was a physician,
and
1me
in
those
early days
supposed
that
it
con-
ined
some magic as symbolic
of
the
staff
that
as
carried
by
Aesculapius.
In
a
hollowed
section
·
the
cane,
vinagrette
or
some
other
potion
was
aced.
In
time
of
plague,
the
physician
would
liff this as
he
visited
the
sick
room
to
ward
off
1e
disease as well as
the
sick
room
smell.
Dr.
Orene
Peddicord
and
Dr.
John
McKenna
1ggested
that
the
Texas Tech University School
t Medicine establish
the
award
to
be
given
to
1
at
member
of
the
graduating
class
voted
by
the
1culty as most likely
to
become
a
good
physi-
an. A
cane
as close in
appearance
to
the
one
at
1e
Royal College as possible was
purchased
from
firm in Boston.
The
cane
was to
be
the
only
.vard given
at
commencement,
and
was
to
be
uried
in
procession
by
the
Dean
of
the
School
f Medicine.
In
recent
years,
the
honor
of
carry-
1g
the
cane
goes to
the
recipient
of
the
award. A
old
band
,
inscribed
with
the
recipient's
name
nd
date
,
is
attached
to
the
shaft
of
the
cane.
The
cane
is
kept
in
a case in
the
Library
of
the
[ealth Sciences
with
a
plaque
listing
the
names
f
the
awardees.
The
1993 Recipient
of
the Gold-Headed
Cane Award
is
Patrick William Shovlin
III,
M.D.
Commencement Speaker Frank
H.
T.
Rhodes,
Ph.D., D.Sc., addresses the HSC graduates.
179
Tech loses
both
sets
of
twins this ye
ar
. Seen left to right are Kelly
and
Krystal Scoggins, Brad
and
Britt Allen
(I
think?).
1993
Awards
School
of
All
ied
Hea
l
th
Acad
emic Achi
eve
me
nt
Award
Linda
Anne Te
bbett
s (CLS)
Alpha
Eta
Allied H
ea
lth
Professions
Honor
Society
180
Karen Mary Aranha
Kimberly Suzanne Brod
er
ick
Carmennaria
Corliss Kolyer
Kristi La
ura
Killian Smith
Lind
a
Anne
Te
bb
e
tt
s
Ka
th
y Diane
Whitt
e
nb
erg
Alpha
Epsilon
Chapt
er
of
Pi
Th
e
ta
Epsilon
(
OT
)
Karen Mary Aranha
Sheryl
Nannette
Ba
ld
e
rrama
Angie Lynn Be
rtr
a
nd
Kimberly Sue Lane
Christina Joan Nilmeier
Lynn Ann
Ri
c
hmond
Wesl
ey
Neil Rogers
Kathy Diane
Whittenb
erg
School
of
Nursing
1993
Award for Excellence
in Rei
nt
eg
rat
ed
Nursing
I
sabe
l Ann R
odriguez
Iota
Mu
Chapter
of
Sigma
Th
eta Tau
Int
erna
tional
Honor
Society
of
Nur
sing
Emily J
ane
Boylan
Fran
ces
Anne
Br
ezina
Cathryn
Jean Dordova-Garbers
Claire Meadows
Cowden
Gary
Don
D
ent
L
aur
ie Wooten Harris
Ann Marie Hash
em
R
egina
Dennis Johnson
Cara
Sue Kraus
D
eborah
Jean
Lee
Angela Lynn
Lehr
Ja
ckie Lynn
Lehr
Br
enda
Calloway Machen
ancy
Ruth
Madry
Rob
ert
Lee
Martinez
J
ane
icola Mathis
Pamela Ann Myers
Tracy Renae
Orman
Linda
Regina
Pinter
Mary Ruth Rampley
R
ober
t
Gerard
Rice
Isabel Ann R
odrig
u
ez
Lesl
ee
Cathleen
Ha
ll
Ru
cker
Bonnie L.
Schranner
Kelly Lynn Scoggins
Kr
ys
tal Ann Scoggins
T
ery
Joyce F
ord
Seitz
Lisa Ann Stallings
Les
li
e Harris Williams
•.
School
of
Medicine
Award
of
the
Gold-Headed
Cane
Patrick William Shovlin
III
Alpha
Omega
Alpha
Honor
Medical Society
Class
of
1993
Darren
Edward
Flamik
Douglas Sean Fornfeist
Dorothea
Rene
Franklin
David Ayrton
Holland
Michael
David
Long
Stacy Lynn
Patterson
Brent
Ronald
Paulger
Christine Marie
Puig
Allen
Lee
Roberts
Russell D.
Schroeder
Patrick William Shovlin
III
Robert
Wayne Smith,
Jr
.
Michael Scott Tucker
Chun
Kai Wang
Steven Jose
ph
Wilson
Or. Peggy Coffey and
Dr.
Kim Schup
at
the reception following
commencement.
Patrick Shovlin
Ill,
MD
.,
the recip-
ient
of
the Gold-Headed Cane
Award, leads the Declaration
of
Geneva, the pledge
of
the Medi-
cal profession
181
TTUHSC Medical School
Class
of
1993
at
the Dean's
Convocation, June
4,
1993.
Saima Lodhi adjusts her cap moments before
the processional.
T
he
wearing
of
academic
dress
at
com-
mencement
dates from
the
early
history
of
the
oldest
universities
somewhere
in
the
twelfth
or
thirteenth
century. Since
edu-
cated
people
were
almost always
of
the
clergy,
the
black
gown
is
somewhat
of
an
adaptation
of
the
cope, a
mantle
of
silk
or
other
cloth
worn
by
church
dignitaries in processions
and
on
other
occasions.
The
long
gown
and
cowl (similar
to
the
academic
hood
of
today)
were
worn
by
priests
and
monks for
warmth
in
the
cold
medieval
buildings.
Cheryl Landry, the Banner Bearer for the School of
Medicine, is followed
by
Patrick Shovlin Ill, the Student
Marshal.
Both Jackie Wright and C. David
Morgan receives their
Ph.D.
de-
grees. While Jackie
got
hers from
the Department
of
Physiology,
David
got
his from across the hall
in
the Department
of
Microbiology
and
Immunology.
Gina James,
MS
. is still a little
in
shock during the Recessional.
Declaration
of
Geneva
Krystal Scoggins receives her di-
ploma from Dean Pat Yoder-Wise
At
th
e
time
of
being
admitted
as a
member
of
the
Medical profession, I solemnly
pledge
myself
to
consecrate
my
life
to
the
service
of
humanity.
I will give
to
my t
eac
hers
the
respect
and
gratitude
which
is
their
due;
I will
practic
e my
prof
ession
with
conscience
and
dignity;
The
health
of
my
patient
will
be
my first consideration;
I will res
pe
ct
the
secrets
which
are
confided
in
me
;
I will maintain
by
all
the
means
in
my
power
,
the
honor
and
noble
traditions
of
the
medical profession;
My colleagues will
be
my
brothers
;
I will
not
pe
rmit
consideration
of
religion, nationality,
race
,
party
politics
or
social
standing
to
int
ervene
between
my
duty
and
my
patient;
I will maintain
th
e
utmost
respect
for
human
life;
even
under
threat
,
I will
not
use my medical
knowledge
contrary
to
the
laws
of
humanity.
I make
thes
e
promises
solemnly, fr
ee
ly
and
upon
my honor.
183
TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH
SCIENCES CENTER
Law
less, Robe
rt
W.
Pr
esid
en
t
of
TIU
and
TTUHSC
Mittern
eye
r, Be
rnhard
T.
Excc
ut
h e
Vi
ce
Pr
c,
ide
nt
and
Provost
School
of
Allied Health
McMa
ni
ga
l, Shirl
ey
134
A
cade
mic D
ea
n
Anchuthcngi
l, J
ohn
D.
A,"it.
Profl•.-;,or
PT
Bonner
, H
ugh
Eyambe
,
George
S.
Av,;t.
Proft.·\\or CLS
Flagle,
Judi
th R.
Av
..
t. Profe,;\or
OT
H
ubbard
, J
oe
l D.
Av•~uc.
Prufc~3or -
CLS
Marble
,
Jun
e
L.
As
soc.
Prnfo\sor
M
er
rifield, H
omer
H.
Dept Chairpcr,on
Morris, Joy
Acadt:mic
lmtructor
Palmer,
Suza
n
ne
S.
Asso<·
.
Professor
Parker,
Gwe
n
A,,
1.
Profes,or
OT
Ri
ce-Sp
ea
rman
, Lori
A,
s
t.
Profe,sor CI
.S
Sizer, Phillip Spel
man
Acadt~-mic
ln
~trucl
or
veryone is all smiles during the "Outstanding Teacher
of
the Year" awards presentation
at
the Senate banquet. This
ear's awardees included: CLS/Jack Hubbard (presented
by
Mark Chaney);
OT
/Judy Flagle (presented
by
Steve Clark);
nd
PT
/Suzanne Palmer (presented
by
Esmeralda Vaquera). Not pictured is SOM/Bernell Dalley.
School
of
Medicine
Williams,
Darr
yl
M.
Acad
emic
D
ea
n
Barker, Ke
nn
e
th
L.
VP
/ Associate
Denn
(
VP
Rewar
C'
h & Acadt'mic-
Support
Rolan, Karen
E
'<t:C.
Asst.
to
the
VP
Tar
wa
ter, ancy H.
~1
gr
Adm
. & ~lucl. Affairs
Tacke
tt
, Marilyn K.
A
d1n
Asst.. Stuclent
Affair~
O
rt
ega, Ol
ga
J.
HAltC Coordmator, Student
Sl'n
•1ces -EP
185
186
Anesthesiology
Racz,
Ga
hor
Profevmr
and
Chairperson
H
eav
ner, James E.
Everse, Johann
es
Professor
Faust, Charl
es
H.
Profelisor
Ga
rn
er, Cha
rl
es W.
A~soc. Professor
Little, Gwynne
H.
A,~o<'.
Profelio;;or
/l
ntcrim
Ch
airman
Morro
w,
Kenne
th
J.
Professor
Pe
ll
ey, John
W.
A~soc. Professor
Sridhara,
S.
A~!ioOC.
Professor
Stocco, Douglas M.
Professor
Wh
ell
y,
Sa
ndra
M.
Assoc. Professor
Biochemistry
Cell Biology and Anatomy
B
ea
l
e,
El
mus G.
Assoc. Professor
Chilton, Beverly S.
A'iliOC. Professor
Coa
tes, Pen
elo
pe W.
A.\~OC.
Professor
Co
qu
elin,
Arthur
W.
A.\st. Professor
Da
ll
ey, Bernall
A
,wc.
Professor
Donahu
e,
Laur
el M.
Asst. P
rofe!iosor
Do
ri
s, Peter A.
Assoc.
Profeso;;or
Dr
oms,
Kurt
A.
As,;
t. Professor
Hut
son, Jam
es
C.
Professor
Norman, Reid
L.
Professor
•
Continuing
Medical
Education
Emergency
Medicine
Va
n
Za
nt,
Gar)
A
\\Ot
Pro
l
t.
·
",or
W
ei
tlau
f.
Ha
rr) M.
Dt:pt
. ChJ1rpc-r<ion
Dermatology
Teagu
e,
M
arga
r
et
Director
C \ I F
Mont
gome
r
y,
C. L.
Av)o<.·
Dt
,
:an
C M E
cider, Kenne
th
Binder, Louis
Family
Medicine
Baker, L
aura
K.
Asst
Profec;~,r
LB
K
Garms, J
oe
D.
Asa;;oc
. Profc.,'ior AM
Ka
ntn
er,
Th
eo
dore
Claa1rpt:rson
L»
K
Karjeker, Mike
A"t
Profes'ior. A~t
S
quy
res, Be
rr
y
Professor -
LB
K
Wright,
Ch
arl
es
V.
A\51
Chairperson
A:\1
Van
No
rma
n,
Ka
thr
yn
A,;c;t.
Ch
airpcr<ion EP
18
7
188
Buessler, J
ohn
Prores~or
and
D
irector
HOM - L
BK
Flood, Maria Elena
As,;t. Profeo;sor/
Proj.
Dir. EP
Paez, Leticia
Asso
c.
Dir. Educ. Planning EP
Anura
s,
Jitra
A'i!<loc
.
Professor
-
LB
K
Boyd,
She
ryl H.
Ao;so
c. Professor -
LBK
Bridges, Walter J.
In
structor -
LBK
Bue
ll
, James C.
Assoc. Professor -
LBK
Butler,
Thoma
s C.
Profe~sor -LBK
Elk
s,
Martha
L.
A-;soc. Profe~sur -
LBK
Epstein, Anne C.
Assoc.
Professor
-LBK
Hodges
,
Da
vid
S.
Asst. Profeo;sor -
LBK
Klug, Panpit
P.
Professor
-AM
Kurtzman, Neil
A.
Dept.
Chairperson
-LBK
Muthali,
Da
ve G.
Asst. Professor -AM
Park, C
han
H.
Professor -LBK
Pruitt
, Brian
T.
Assoc.
Professor
-AM
Saadeh, Constantine
K.
Hegivnal C
hairp
er
so
n - AM
Sabatini, Sandra
Professor -LBK
Werner
, Harold
V.
Assoc.
Pro
fessor -AM
Williams, Sh
ery
l L.
Asst.
Profe
ssor -
AM
HOM/Health
Educ. Ctr.-El Paso
Internal
Medicine
Library
Wood,
Ri
ch
ard
C.
Director
or
Librarie)/A\WC. Profc,~or
Knight, Dan
A
~~t
Dire
ctor
-
A~
I
Neely, Dana
Assoc.
Direct
or
- A\1
Medical
Curriculum
Microbiology
Hentges, K
ae
E.
Olgesby, Caroline
~tanager
Wh
ee
ler,
E.
Jay
Assoc. Dean Strat Plan
and
Prog.
De,
Chairperson HOM
Chaffin, Laj
ea
n
As
soc
.
Profe
ssor
Fralick, J
oe
A.
Assuc Profe
ssor
Hamood, Abdul N.
Asst. Professor
H
entges,
David J.
D
ept.
Chairpermn
Joys, Terence M.
Assoc. Professor
Le
ll<0wit
z, Stanley
S.
Professor
Ritzi, Earl ~ -
Assoc. Professor
Rolfe, Rial D.
Assoc. Professor
Strau
s,
Da
vid C.
Assoc. Professor
189
Neurology
Buscemi,
Jon
H.
Assoc. Profe~sor -
EP
Green
,
Joseph
B.
Dept.
Ch
airperson
-LBK
Hurst
,
Danie
l L.
Profc
s~or - LBK
Podu
slo,
Shirley
E.
Prufes~or -
LBK
Strahlendorf,
Howard
K.
Assoc.
Profe
ssor - LBK
Obstetrics and Gynecology
1
90
Braun
,
Rob
ert
D.
Professor -Odessa
Canez
, Melin
A
s~
t.
Pro
fessor -LBK
Castracane,
Dan
Pr
o
fe
ssor - AM
Chandler,
Pamela
Asst.
Pro
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John
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May,
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Dunn
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Asst. Professor
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Tran, Rue M.
Assoc. Professor
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Lamp
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Muthali, Lilani
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Myers, Marian K.
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Myers, T
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Park, Joon M.
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Per
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Seifert,
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Sheehan
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A'i'it. Professor
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Thomas
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Prufrs~or
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Crass, Maurice f
Profe
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Davies, Dona
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Fowler, Jo
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Professor
Nathan
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Sabatini,
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Surgery
School
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Decker's nursing all-time Teacher
of
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Award
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Banquet.
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Dean
Crager,
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Galvan, Toni J.
Asst. Professor
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Hart
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Ph
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In
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Professor
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Pat
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Lubn
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Mar
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Ann
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Ruby
M.
A
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Assoc. Prof. -Clinical
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195
196
The
alumni
listed
below
are
supporters
of
the
1993
HSC
Plexus
yearbook
John
&
Yolanda
Brady,
M.D.s,
Class
of
1985 & 1984
Robert
V.
Carr,
M.D.,
Class
of
1977
Manon
E.
Childers
III,
M.D.,
Class
of
1983
Cody
A. Cox, M.D.,
Class
of
1992
V.
Blackmon
Davis,
M.D.,
Class
of
1981
Richard
A.
Edgin,
M.D.,
Class
of
1976
William
H.
Gorman
, M.D.,
Class
of
1975
Gerry
M.
Hoffman,
M.D.,
Class
of
1976
Joseph
H.
Holland,
Jr.,
M.D.,
Class
of
1981
Irving
Kohn,
M.D
.,
Class
of
1976
Michael
F.
Owen,
M.D.
, Class
of
1977
Ralph
P.
Plemons,
M.D.,
Class
of
1984
Catherine
A.
Ronaghan,
M.D.,
Class
of
1986
Ronald
I.
Rubinstein,
M.D.,
Class
of
1981
Elizabeth
W.
Rutledge,
M.
D.,
Class
of
1979
William
M.
Seger,
M.D.,
Class
of
1985
David
M.
Turner,
M.D.,
Class
of
1980
Teresa
Gladys
Walsh,
M.D.,
Class
of
1979
Maurice
G.
Wilkinson,
M.D.,
Class
of
1976
The
Staff
Vonnie K
Somerv,1/e
, Sponsor
Max H Schubert, Editor-m-Ch1ef
Mark Chaney, Associate Editor
-A/fled Health
Hai-Lmh Bu,, Photographer
Vanessa Castleberry, Photographer
19
7
---------------
---
---
------
Thanks!
D
ear
R
ea
de
r,
To
put
toge
th
er
a
book
such
as this, it
tak
es a
co
mmitm
e
nt
of
time
and
money. I
would
like to
thank
th
e
Stud
e
nt
Se
nat
e for
funding this
and
th
e alumni for
th
e ex
tra
financial
support.
Much appreciation goes to the Offi
ce
of
Stud
e
nt
Services for all
th
e help th
ey
gave my
staff a
nd
I. I would esp
ec
ially like to thank
Jossie Le
thridg
e,
Marilyn Buc
hanan
, Mia
Myers, Vonnie Somerville,
Donna
Davis,
and
Jane Carter. I
don
't think I
could
have done
this
without
th
e
ir
help.
They
ar
e marvelous.
Ev
en
though
th
ere was a small staff this
year,
it
was a
dedicated
staff. Mark
Chan
ey
was a terrific associate
ed
itor
. He
provid
ed
th
e
beautiful
col
or
pictures
in
th
e front. He is s
uch
a gr
ea
t photographer.
In
fact, I h
ad
many wond
erfu
l
ph
o
to
gr
a-
ph
ers including K
enny
Brantley, Vanessa
Castleberry, and
Hai-Linh
Bui. I
hop
e I
didn
't l
eave
anyone
out!
Good
luck
to
everyone,
and
have a
wonder
life. M
ax
H Sc
hub
ert
Pl
exus
Editor
199
3
Texa.s
Tech
Universit
Schools
of Medicin
-·
