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

Page 9 text:

Achilles 1985 A Letter from the Editor: Dear Doctors, It is with extreme pleasure that we present you with your yearbook. Few people recognize the sacrifices, the effort, the frustration, the anxiety and finally, the sense of accomplishment we now feel. It is our hope that this book will for many years bring forth the good memories and renew the sense of accomplishment that is now so strong. If we accomplished this task, the long hours and hard work will surely have been worth it. We now go on to practice our profession. It is our hope that each of us achieves our own professional goals, and in doing so, maintains that sense of accomplishment, honesty, and enthusiasm that we now possess. We wish you all the best. Respectfully, Vincent J. Pongia, Jr. Robert A. Knoll 5

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PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF PODIATRIC MEDICINE EIGHTH AT RACE STREET PHILAOtl PHIA. PENNSYI VANIA IVIOT • 2l$|62t-OtfO Department of Academic Affair 0W1YJ A. AtUt. Ph n. Acting Dr To The Class Of 1985 On behalf of the faculty, I want to congratulate each of you on the successful completion of a demanding four year educational experience. You have been prepared to enter a rewarding profession and begin a career of providing competent and compassionate podiatric care to those in need. You are also about to enter a career of lifelong learning which will require making your graduation a launching pad toward a commitment for continuing education. Without question, you are better trained podiatric physicians at an earlier stage in your careers than your predecessors. With that training, however, you must maintain an inquisitiveness and sense of observation that leads to the discovery and creation of new knowledge. More than just the delivery of podiatric medical services, each of you has the obligation to contribute to your profession, not just exploit it. You owe it to your forebearers and your successors who have made and will make their contributions to the relief of pain and cure of disease. The faculty and I wish you the pleasure and rewards attending the practice of podiatric medicine. You have earned it and we are proud to welcome you as colleagues. May the best days of your past be the worst days of your future. Good luck and best wishes. David A. Axler, Ph.O. Acting Dean 4

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YEARBOOK STAFF Fourth Year M. Bustler. D. Crider. M DeFranco, K. Fink. H. Gentile. M. Jacko, J. Kerzncr. L. Lardner. B Leon. S. Love. M. Maulucci, E Pappas. 5. Pempiti. S Reilly. R Renzi, C Schluckebter. L. Ziman ThuJ Year L Shapiro. P Agner. D Powell Second Year B Breiner D Duffy A Goel K Newman 6