Originally conceived more than a decade ago by a handful of established medical practitioners led by the late Dr. Victor R. Potenciano, Our Lady of Guadalupe College was formally established in June 16, 2003. The college was a lifelong dream of Dr. Potenciano, who, besides being one of the leading doctors of his time, was also the prime mover of the family- owned Victor R. Potenciano Medical Center (then known as the Polymedic Hospital) until his untimely demise in 1986.The college was named after the Lady of Guadalupe the Patroness of the Philippines, following a suggestion by Dr. Conrado Dayrit, a colleague of Dr. Potenciano, as being the most apt for such a college espousing the caring, healing and nurturing character of the Blessed Mother.
Originally conceived more than a decade ago by a handful of established medical practitioners led by the late Dr. Victor R. Potenciano, Our Lady of Guadalupe College was formally established in June 16, 2003. The college was a lifelong dream of Dr. Potenciano, who, besides being one of the leading doctors of his time, was also the prime mover of the family- owned Victor R. Potenciano Medical Center (then known as the Polymedic Hospital) until his untimely demise in 1986.The college was named after the Lady of Guadalupe the Patroness of the Philippines, following a suggestion by Dr. Conrado Dayrit, a colleague of Dr. Potenciano, as being the most apt for such a college espousing the caring, healing and nurturing character of the Blessed Mother.
Originally conceived more than a decade ago by a handful of established medical practitioners led by the late Dr. Victor R. Potenciano, Our Lady of Guadalupe College was formally established in June 16, 2003. The college was a lifelong dream of Dr. Potenciano, who, besides being one of the leading doctors of his time, was also the prime mover of the family- owned Victor R. Potenciano Medical Center (then known as the Polymedic Hospital) until his untimely demise in 1986.The college was named after the Lady of Guadalupe the Patroness of the Philippines, following a suggestion by Dr. Conrado Dayrit, a colleague of Dr. Potenciano, as being the most apt for such a college espousing the caring, healing and nurturing character of the Blessed Mother.