Temple University School of Medicine - Skull Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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The editors of the 1975 SKULL would like to thank all those who have made this publication possible, especially those members of the senior class who provided material for their own pages. The creation of this book was a rather unique undertaking for us. Initially, we were confronted with two major problems. First of all, this was a virgin yearbook experience for at least the editors, if not the entire yearbook staff. Secondly, the nature of the economy left us with less funds than in previous years. In retrospect, if given the opportunity again, we would all say no! After many futile meetings, nothing was decided upon, yet the pages of the 1975 SKULL began to happen. Its cover is orange, so one may find it easily. It has no theme, so one need not burden himself with it. It is not a faultless historical account. Every person, idea and event of the past four years has not been included. It is a scrapbook we have compiled for the Class of 1975 of Temple University Medical School. We hope you smile when you read it! Alan Adelman Judy Bernbaum Jon Jaffe editors YEARBOOK STAFF Paul Casey MEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS Henry Bacich Ollie Giles Lynn Kirk Otto Lehmann Bill Taylor Bill Verzyl Cheryl Ann Zisk and special thanks to Del Conner (Cover Design) Larry Glazer Steve Davidson Robert Folberg Michael Gornish Alan Maurer Robert Ternes Don Wilson FACULTY ADVISORS Fred B. Rogers, M.D. Stanton W. Saltzman, M.A. FACULTY POSTER ADVISOR Kenneth R. Cundy, Ph.D.

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Now my friends all come to see me They point at me and stare, Said he's just like the rest of us, So what's he doing there. James Taylor

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Bennett Lorber is one of the younger members of the Department of Medicine. He is a physician with a major interest in infectious diseases. He believes that as a physician in a teaching hospital he can interact with young physicians and perhaps make a difference in their approach to medicine, their patients and themselves. He also teaches his patients, for informed people are better patients. He does not treat infectious diseases, rather, he cares for people. Medicine is very important to him; but in a quiet manner that complements the soft strings of his guitar, he will tell you that Carol, his wife, and Sam and Josh, his sons, are of most importance to him. He is a human being who happens to be a physician. We dedicate the 1975 Skull to Bennett Lorber.