Drexel University College of Medicine - Medic Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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DEDICA T I ON .-' w, 5 ' -7-awwlua.

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To the Class of '58: As the person c'liarg'eml with the responsihility for your t'orni:1l prepara- tion for your lit'e's work---the pi':u'tit-o ot' moilivino it grin-s nu- wry gre-:it pleasure to he ahle to greet you as Dot-tor. With my 1-onggwitulations Qu my heartfelt wishes for a full nioasure ot' proillu-tivo :intl satisfying' yours. The Class ot' 1958 has enjoyed or emlim-fl, as you will, no loss than tlireo Deans-a fact which confers a kinil ol' ilistinvtion on yoll, zilthouglli one of small usefulness. The other two, Dr. lelrown anrl llr. 'l'agr,Q'art, join me in Welcoming' you to the ranks ot' the nohlest profession. You have learned much, hut it, as l he-lieye, you have acquirerl wisdom also, you stand at the threshold ot' your career hunihle in the realization that the ,qreatest learning' experienve ol' all is now ahout to he,Q'in. l earnestly hope that you will remain scholars illWZIYS-21Clill0Wll?fl,Q'lllQ' that in spite of the accomplishments of medical science in tho past hunrlrerl years, we can holcl and examine and unclerstancl only a hanclful ol' the vast fields around us. If, in my role as your Dean, l may confer a henecliction on you, it is this: may the spirit of enquiry he with you all the days of your life. Charles S. Cameron, M.D. Dean a we ,f 'sl' l z . 7 'Y 4'-. Q , I 'Z ti W 2: ,xf i'lil ,'f . 1 '- v , . K , l , CHARLES S. CAMERON Q E I Dean - '- 3 M, 5 i , . .' i 'l..11, Hahnemann Medical College . I A J li' ., Vildii L' -1 ' -A, ' ,, mga xii- .- Rm! In ,Q ,I ., 4, , ' N v v -:Lf ,. , A f 'iw- tv Q' .-.1 Y- i ' 2'.,,, '

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l We, the Class of 1958, feel a profound sense of pride in dedicating this 1958 Medic to Dr. Armand W. Angulo, a man whose life and work epitomized all that is Medicine. Dr. Angulo'was born in Cibara, Cuba, in 1900. After completing his training in Cuba and at The University of Kansas, where he was awarded his Doctorate in Anatomy in 1926, he gained an appointment as a Fellow of the Wistar Institute of Anatomy in Philadelphia. Here he remained from 1928 through 1940, during which time he became an Associate Member of the Institute and made many noteworthy contributions to the Held of neuro-embryological research. After holding the position as Biologist and Pathologist at f . I l 'a U . , 'ff T'-'4 rf, ll M97 , h an , 1 .4 Q I the Biochemical Research Foundation in Del- aware from 1940 through 1942 he was ap- pointed Associate Professor of Anatomy at Hahnemann and in 1953 became Professor of Anatomy. To us he was one possessed with the attributes of greatness. His knowledge, sincerity, and enthusiasm served well to se- cure us when our quest for learning began. His ready smile, rich sense of humor, and genuine humility lightened the many pages. And now as we leave the halls of Hahnemann his faith and encouragement remain to in- spire us. His memorial rises high in temporal tribute but higher in the intangible gratitude and affection of his school and his boys.