Los Angeles Chiropractic College - Aesculapian Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 20 text:

l J. G. ANDERSON, M.S., D.C. STEPHEN HOPKINS LAPP, B.S., D.C. Department of Pathology and Public Health Chairman Department of Neurology and Histology l am happy to have this opportunity to express my sincere congratulations to you upon reaching this important milestone in your professional career. Your completion of-the academic phase of your education has equipped you to not only enter the ranlfs of those dedicated to service of humanity, but also to pursue your education in the specialty of your choice. Your enthusiasm and vigor will revitalize the profession as it has your Alma Mater. l have been stimulated and encouraged by your friendship and hope that friendship will continue in professional endeavors and Graduate School activities. GEORGE E. RAKE, D.C. Department of Technic Welcome to the profession-there's so much to do and so My most sincere congratulations to you graduates many that need your help. The sincerity of your efforts choice has been a wise one and you will realize this will be rewarded and you will not be forgotten-God Bless you. It is with pleasure that l welcome you into this noble sion. You are well prepared to restore and preserve health and happiness of humanity. FACULTY LEO DISRAELI, D.C. Chairman of Department of Technic and Physiotherapy and more throughout the years of your practice.

Page 19 text:

DEAN . RAYMOND H. HOUSER Dean 41--of Raymond H. Houser, in addition to his heavy responsibilities as dean, lectures and instructs in the departments of Neurology and Technic. He is interna- tionally known as an educator and is in continuous demand as a speaker by the professional societies of our nation. Dr. Houser is an author of several textbooks specializing in Chiropractic. As a spokesman of the faculty he has made himself well known and liked by all connected with the college. 'I3

Page 21 text:

GEORGE H. HAYNES, M.S., D.C. Asst. Dean and Chairman Department of Chemistry You have completed the first leg of your iourney, and leaving the college to seek wider horizons. ln my mind I shall see you in the class rooms and hear the echo of your voices through the halls, for you have left some- thing of you and you are taking something of me. My prayers shall always follow you. NIAL B. ETTINGHAUSEN, D.P.M., D.C. Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology l'm happy with you as you loin the profession. You have been well schooled and I know you shall continue to study throughout the years of your practice. May your troubles be nothing more than little ones. God speed and God bless you. HENRY G. HIGLEY, M.S., D.C. Chairman Department of Physiology Congratulations and welcome to the profession. lt was in the book-long before you ever realized it-that your career was destined to be cr doctor and a good one. l know you're the best and l'm proud of you. WILLIAM C. MCVICKER, B.S., D.C. Chairman Department of Pathology lt's interesting, when l recall the days when you first entered college and then look up to see you graduate as doctors. However, after four years of intense study, you have qualified yourselves to undertake the full responsibilities heaped upon the shoulders of all doctors.