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

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a DAVID A. AXLER, PH.D. VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine CMV7D A MIU. Ph.O vki nuciM to aimh Deor Class Of 1994 . On behalf ol the Student Affairs Statt. congratulations on reaching this wonderful milestone in your lives By working harder then, at times, you thought you could, being determined to overcome ell obstacles in your path, sleeping less than you behoved was compatible with survival and summoning a sense of humor and perspective when ell else failed, you have earned the right to be called a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine These attiibutes wdi hold you in good stead as you leave PCPM and face the challenges that life will present. You have grown in many respects during the past four years. This growth must continue tor you to provide the most competent and compassionate podiatric medical care to your patients It is your obligation to provide it and their right to receive it. There is no question In our mmds that you will also meet this continuing challenge. As you enter this next phase of your life, remember that PCPM will always be your home. Be proud of your alma mater Your alma mater is proud of you. We are better tor having had you with us the past four years. Be well, bo happy end have peace of mind. Sincerely, David A. Axler. Ph.D. Vice President for Student Affairs mrs EIGHTH AT RACE STREET • PHILADELPHIA. PA 19107-2496 • 215-629-Ojoo

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JAMES E. SATES, D.P.M. PRESIDENT Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine JAMES E BATES, OT M rsiuoun To the Clese of 1994: Congratulations! You hava achlovsd the goal that wo discussed at orientation four years ago. You hava earned tha right to tha title. Doctor of fodlatrlc Medicine. Wa wlah each of you health, happlnaaa, and profaaalonal aatlafactlon. You aro the 28th clasa to earn degreoa Isom PCPM. Aa you know, our achool haa dovalopad a aolld quality reputation, and thoao who havo graduated before you have holped to develop a tradition of excellence. it la your reaponalblllty to not only adhero to those traditions, but to enhance thoa an we all atrtvo towarda higher goals. Half a century ago, young graduates of our schools aettled down in quiet practices and wero contonted. Thore may still be placea to settle down and be content for a while. But that is unlikely. Great changes are on the horizon In the health care field, and It la up to you and others who understand health probleaa to see to It that onerglng aysteoa of health care are hotter than wo havo now, not Just different. Xdoallsm alone is no noro capable of designing a workable health systeai than it is of designing a suspension bridge. Neither can a good health syatea be designed by engineers who think In toms of assembly lines. If engineering knowhow can help us get som of the kinks out of the system, fine. But good health care cannot be aass produced. You and other health care professionals will have to stand between the idealists and the engineers, not to keep thee apart, but to bring then together In a way that will benefit patients. This will take acumen, persuasiveness and persistence. You are arsed with all of these qualities and therefore, you will be able to guldo the currents of chango. Do not be dlscouragod, the future is bright. There are sany potholes along the road, but you are prepared. Make no alatake about it. Tomorrow is yours 11 Godspeed. UE1CHTM AT RACE STREET • PHILADELPHIA. PA 19107.24 . 21 429 ooo • 220-FEET ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7

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MARILYN R. FENTON, PH.D. DEAN FOR EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS Pennsylvania Collece of Podiatric Medicine June 4. 1994 Oc r Mem6en of the Class of 1994 I would like to congratulate each of you as you become Doctors of Podutric Medicine. You have Sieved it goal which four years ago seemed almost impossible. Many of yen have had to overcome difficult obstacles in order to attain graduation. As a class, there were also difficult Co overcome. However, the important thing is that yog were able to meet these challenges and found a way to achieve success. These experiences along with the knowledge ihii you have earned wii) enable you to face an uncertain future and again be successful I have enjoyed working with you and f would like to thank you for your help and cooperation during the past four years. I hope you have a happy and rewarding career and that you return to P.C.P.M. for a visit from time to a me. Sincerely youn. ■ ■■ ■ 7 ? CuX -v. (ft • Manlyn R. Fenton. Ph D. Dean for Educational Affairs MRF bf EIGHTH AT RACE STREET • PHILADELPHIA, PA 19107-21 . • 215-0 29-0300 9