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

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umim two mm EDITOR: fRRROS l DERK SERIOR RDMSOR: SRRDRR 0. MRRRIX CO EDITORS: SERiOR SECTiOR: Limor Glazer Francine Williams fRCRirt) STR'ff: Parkson Lin Scott Dittus 92 SPORSORS: Bruce Francis Kathleen Lynch Colleen Boyle 93 Gail Garofalo 93 SRppORTiRO STR'ff: Jil Beaupain Carol Barreto 91 Cinzia Vecchia 91 CIRSS EDITORS: Roberto Araujo 1991 Denise Opitz 1992 Helen Gold 1993

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ACQUAINTED WITH THE NIGHT I have been one acquainted with the night I have walked out in rain-and back in rain I have out walked the furthest city light I have looked down the saddest city lane I have passed by the watchman on his beat And dropped my eyes, unwilling to explain I have stood still and stopped the sound of feet When far away an interrupted cry Came over houses from another street, But not to call me back or say good-bye, And further still at an unearthly height, One luminary clock against the sky Proclaimed the time was neither wrong not right I have been one acquainted with the night. ROBERT FROST

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James E. Bates, D.P.M. President Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine TO THE CLASS OF 1990 How fortunate arc you to be grjdu.it I or at chl« pot'll tn time! The decade of the 80's ended on a positive note as world leaders wl to discuss continued arms limitation and the furtherance of world peace. In the United States, humanitarian Issues have becon -more and more prominent In politics Closer to home, within the Tri-State Area, politicians are showing greater concern lor the educational needs ol Doctors of Podiatric Medicine. tn 1989, for cxanplc, the New Jersey Governnent addressed the need for state-funded residency progruus for podtatrl its in a state where residency has long been a requirement for licensure. And at PCPM. literally In our own backyard, we have witnessed the conpletlon of a state-of-the-arl Foot and Ankle Institute which will enable us tn provide the research and health care necessary to carry the foot-sore public well Into the 2ist century. So things are looking up as you cross the threshold fron student tn Doctor! The profession you enter Is light years different than the one I entered years ago. My generation worked hard to raise the standards that we enjoyed. You too must use the hose that Is the standard for the profession today and hr lug It to new heights lor tile generation that will follow veu. In a relatively shurt time, you have completed your work at PCPM. Tliough the past four year have not been cany, I would hope that. In retrospect, vou can appreciate the personal gain which resulted froa each challenge you faced. Remember. your formal education I completed, but In order to he the best , you will need to continue your studies because the half-life of knowledge In podiatric medicine today Is less than ftvc years. Ur are proud of what we observe In you today — skill, knowledge, professionalism and enthusiasm! We wish you nuch success as you face the challenges and opportunities to cone In the final decade of the 20th century! 9 K. Bates, D.P.M. P esldent EIGHTH AT RACE STREET • PHILADELPHIA. PA 19107 • 215-629-0 00 3