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

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 DEDICA1 o

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Skull °Years in Review MAN OF THE YEAR William Schulze The Open Door Policy. WORLD News and Views ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF The Executive Branch . . THE PRE—CLINICAL YEARS Classical Conditioning THE CLINICAL YEARS Behavioral Modification DIVERSIONS The Lighter Side NEW PHYSICIANS The Best and the Brightest TRANSITIONS RESIDENCIES ADS AND PATRONS p. 16 p. 24 1985 1981-1985 .p. 16 . .p. 24 . .p. 58 ,P- 124 .p. 148 ■P- 120 .p. 329 ■P. 334 r P. 58 p. 124 3

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William F. Schulze Wife Donna and sons. Doug and Christian It's usually difficult to decide on one person to whom a class dedii ates its yearbook. During our four years at Temple, each of us has had many unique experiences and has been educated, influenced, and impressed by many great and caring personalities. But as a class, it is hard to find someone who has toucher! us all and made each of us feel special That is, until we think of Mr William Schulze, Assistant to the Dean, the one who always had the time, energy and the stamina to deal with every Temple medical student's unending list of problems. His office door is always open, he knows every one of us by name, and has a wonderful knack for juggling last-minute schedule changes so that the student stays happy. He takes care of us when we need advice, an encouraging word, or even a friendly pat on the back and his answer to any request is. with rare exception. 'Yes''. Mr Schulze's past may come as a surprise to many, but on closet inspection, adds an understanding light to his methods of dealing with people. Sill, as he is known to many of us, was born arid raised in Trenton. NJ He entered the seminary after finishing grammar school and was ordained a Catholic priest twelve years later, in 1963 During his seminary training, he earned a BA iri Philosophy from St. Mary's University in Baltimore in 1959, followed by an ST8 {Bachelor's Degree in Theology) from St Mary’s in 196V From 1963-1965 he served as an Associate Pastor at the Church of the Assumption. Hackeits-town, NJ. For the following four years he served as the Assistant Superintendent of Schools lor the Diocese of Trenton, meanwhile earning his MA in Educational Administration at the Catholic University of America. From 1969 1974 he served as the Director of Campus Ministry for the Diocese of Trenton, Campus Minister at Trenton State College, and as an instructor in TSCs School of Education It was during these years that Bill refined his skills of .nteracting with students. In 1974 ho left both the ministry and teaching and worked for the next three years for a private educational consulting firm. He married his wife, Donna, a teacher, in 1976. Bill re-entered the academic world in 1977 when he accepted the position of Administrator of the Teaching Program of the Department of Internal Medicine at Temple. In 1982. Bill crossed the street to assume his current position where he enjoys the daily contact with students. Bill has two sons. Christian, 4 and Doug, 2 years old. His interests include puttering around the house and outdoor sports such as camping and sailinq Although he iscurrently mostly a spectator in several sports, he plans to become more of a participant as his sons qrow older. We are pleased to dedicate SKULL '85 to William Schulze for his help and support during our medical school years. During the few short years that I have been a part of the Temple family, I have received sufficient positive feedback from the Medical School community to assure me that I am making a worthwhile contribution to our mutual well- being. Although I like to think of myself as a genuine altruist. I would be dishonest if I d d not admit that such feedback is important to my ongoing enthusiasm for service to this community. Certainly every compliment accorded me over the years has brought much satisfaction and pride, but no form of recognition has been more rewarding than to have been named the Class of 1985's yearbook honoree It is indeed a special privilege for me, a layman, to be numbered among the professional medical educators to whom recent issues of the Skull have been dedicated Doctors Jack Benson, M Prince Brigham. Blase Carahello Connie Harakal. Bennett Lorber. Dawn Marks. Charles Papacostas. Carson Schneck. Hugo Smith, and Herb Waxman These are men and women whom I genuinely and deeply respect, and I am truly humbled now to be numbered among them. For that honor. I thank you all very much. 5