University of Kansas School of Medicine - Jayhawker MD Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

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Paul G. Roofe, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy Chairman of Department of Anatomy Harry R. Wahl, MD. Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology C hairman of Department of Pathology Dean of School of M edicine, 1924-1948 Russell C. Mills, Ph.D. Associate Professor of B iochemistry Chairman of Department of B iochemvistry DEPARTMENT David Robinson, MD. Associate Professor of Surgery and Oncology Head of Section of Plastic Surgery Herbert C. Miller, MD. Professor of Pediatrics Chairman of Department of Pediatrics James B. Weaver, MD. Clinical Professor of Surgery Head of Section of Orthopedic Surgery Donald L. Rose, MD. Associate Professor of Physical Medicine Chairman of Department of Physical Medicine Paul Schafer, MD. Professor of Surgery Chairman of Department of Surgery William Valk, MD. Clinical Professor of Surgery Head of Section of Urology William P. Williamson, MD. Associate in Surgery Head of Section of Neurosurgery Paul Lorhan, MD. Clinical Professor of Surgery Head of Section of Anesthesiology G. O'Neil Proud, MD. Associate Professor of Otorhinolaryngology Chairman of Department of Otorhinolaryngology

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Definition: Faculty is derived from the Latin facultas, meaning skill. The term ihfaculty member,, is probably not related to this. Some etymologists believe it is derived from Sanskrit, with the exact meaning lost in antiquity. Pathology: The gross pathology of a faculty member consists of the classical triad of hypertrophied tongue and pharyngeal musculature, an enlarged right middle finger, often with bony spurs, and hyperplasia of the cerebral cortex. In some cases, one may discern small hemorrhages into the thalamus. Clinical Picture: A faculty member presents no typical, clinical pic- ture. The most characteristic f indings are a pronounced verbal diarrhea, and a frequent, but variable, occurrence in hospitals. Many will be found wearing long, white coats, but frequently one may appear, like an apparition, in hideous, green pajamas and a stocking cap. Diagnosis: This is often extremely difficult, but, in the hospital, anyone who talks all the time should be regarded as a faculty member until proven otherwise. In doubtful cases, Mosley,s test is of great value. The result is positive when a violent outburst of temper occurs after a medical student makes sarcastic remarks to the person in question. ihA professor can never better distinguish himself in his work than by encouraging a clever pupil, for the true discoverers are among them, as comets among the stars? CARL LINNAEUS

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Kenneth E. Jochim, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology Chairman of Department of Physiology Robert E. Stowell, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Oncology and Pathology Chairman of Department of Oncology Leroy A. Calkins, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics Chairman of Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics CHAIRMEN Galen M. Tice, MD. Professor of Radiology Chairman of Department of Radiology Mahlon Delp, MD. Professor of Medicine Acting Chairman of Department of Medicine Director of Outpatient Department William F. Roih, Jr., MD. Professor of Psychiatry Chairman of Department of Psychiatry and Neurology Albert N. Lemoine, Jr., MD. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Chairman of Department of Ophthalmology E. L. Treece, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology C hairman of Department of Bacteriology Richard L Sutton, Jr., MD. Professor of Dermatology Chairman of Department of Dermatology Robert M. lsenberger, MD. Professor of Pharmacology C hairman of Department of Pharmacology Ralph H. Major, MD. Professor of Medicine and History of Medicine Chairman of Department of History of Medicine C hairman of Department of Medicine, 1921 -1950 E. V. Thiehoff, MD. Professor of Public Health and Preventive Medicine Chairman of Department of Public Health and Preventive Medicine