Monday, January 4, 2010
Will '10 be a 10?
Thursday, December 31, 2009
Howse-McArthur Wedding
Howse-McArthur Wedding from Becky T on Vimeo.
The video is a bit long (nearly 32 minutes), but I think it came together quite nicely. Enjoy!The union of Jenn Howse and Robert McArthur. Highlights include: weddings showers, the bachelorette party, the rehearsal, pre-ceremony prepping, the wedding, and the reception!
*God Bless the Broken Road
0:00 - Past Pictures
0:52 - San Francisco Shower/Communion
3:20 - Houston Shower
*Party in the USA
3:50 - Bastrop Bachelorette Party
*Wedding Song (There is Love)
7:15 - The Rehearsal
8:05 - The Rehearsal Dinner
*Isn't She Lovely
9:40 - Getting Ready
*Going to the Chapel
12:42 - Going to Ashton Gardens
* Prince of Denmark's March
15:20 - The Ceremony
* Celebration
16:50 - The Reception
20:05 - Best Man Speech
22:52 - Maid of Honor Speech
* Forever
28:25 - Dancing & Departure
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
And so it goes...
Monday, December 28, 2009
A Merry, Marry Time
Tuesday, December 22, 2009
Sunday, December 20, 2009
That's All, Folks!
Sunday, December 13, 2009
Hibernation
Unfortunately, this week's post is going to be quite boring. While Mom and Dad are exploring the exciting and exotic terrain of New Zealand, I am firmly planted in the fourth floor study lounge at Baylor College of Medicine.
In the spirit of Hanukkah, I am burning the midnight oil (not so much out of religious ritual but more out of academic necessity). Interestingly, the dates of the Festival of Lights coincide closely with my own period of dedication. Hanukkah started at sundown on Friday, December 11- the same time I dug deep into the genetics textbook, lectures, and powerpoints. Friday was a big day because (hopefully) it was my last day of class as a full-time student. Ever. Though I'll still technically be a student in January when clinical rotations begin, I will have a bit more responsibility and interpersonal interactions. I will still have classes sprinkled throughout the next few years along with lots of studying, but I imagine my ratio of face time with patients vs. books will improve dramatically. I'm very happy with my clinical rotation schedule: pediatrics, medicine, psychiatry, neurology, surgery, Step 1. Before I get ahead of myself, I should first get past the next set of exams. Hanukkah ends at sundown on December 19, but if all goes well, I will be celebrating at sundown on Friday, December 18.
In the spirit of Hanukkah, I am burning the midnight oil (not so much out of religious ritual but more out of academic necessity). Interestingly, the dates of the Festival of Lights coincide closely with my own period of dedication. Hanukkah started at sundown on Friday, December 11- the same time I dug deep into the genetics textbook, lectures, and powerpoints. Friday was a big day because (hopefully) it was my last day of class as a full-time student. Ever. Though I'll still technically be a student in January when clinical rotations begin, I will have a bit more responsibility and interpersonal interactions. I will still have classes sprinkled throughout the next few years along with lots of studying, but I imagine my ratio of face time with patients vs. books will improve dramatically. I'm very happy with my clinical rotation schedule: pediatrics, medicine, psychiatry, neurology, surgery, Step 1. Before I get ahead of myself, I should first get past the next set of exams. Hanukkah ends at sundown on December 19, but if all goes well, I will be celebrating at sundown on Friday, December 18.
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