The Logan’s Tower Iconic The Voice of LOGAN Spring 2012 Structure Turns 50

Legacy at Logan: Dr. Arthur L. McAuliffe

A Family's Path to Chiropractic

Montgomery Health Center Receives Adjustment

Logan Earns Reaccreditation

Homecoming Insert TABLE OF CONTENTS

Montgomery Health Center Renovation ... see page 12 News & Notes

24 Logan News Briefs 25 Faculty and Staff in the News 26 Alumni Notes

27 Student News Logan in the Community 29 The Logan Directory Features 30 Postgraduate Seminar Schedule 1 The Logan Tower: A Symbol of Strength 2 Dr. Arthur L. McAuliffe’s Legacy to Logan 4 Bonded by Chiropractic: The Seiler Family 5 Legacy Family Awards 6 A Patient’s Perspective of Chiropractic Care 7 Logan Earns Reaccreditation, Distance Learning Approval 8 Logan Celebrates Scholastic Achievements 10 Graduating Class of December 2011 12 Logan’s Flagship Health Clinic Receives Upgrades 15 Homecoming 2012 & Midwest Conference 23 Logan Student Helps Make a Difference It’s time to register for Homecoming ... see page 15 28 Dean’s List – Fall 2011

LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE LOGAN HISTORY

A Publication of Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs for Alumni, Students, Employees There are certain architectural structures that define a place or culture—the Statue and Friends of the College A Tower of of Liberty, the St. Louis Arch, the Golden Gate Bridge, and the list goes on. For Logan THE TOWER College of Chiropractic/University Programs, the Tower, standing tall and proud on the Vol. 1, Spring 2012 Strength: campus courtyard, has become the college’s symbol of strength and fortitude. The Tower is published four times a year: Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter. Logan’s As Logan continues to grow and make campus enhancements, most recently with Logan Board of Trustees extensive renovations to the Montgomery Health Center, the college also recognizes Steven C. Roberts, JD, LLM Chair of the Board Iconic historic architectural achievements as the foundation of this enduring institution. Debra L. Hoffman, DC Vice Chair of the Board Structure According to Logan’s associate professor and resident historian, Dr. Patrick Logan Board Members Montgomery, the Tower was erected in 1962 on what was then the Maryknoll Rachel Storch Akrongold, JD Seminary campus. It was constructed with prestressed concrete, a new technology at Cynthia L. Baudendistel Stands Anthony C. Bilott, DC the time. With precast construction, the Tower is exceptionally durable and has the Richard M. Bruns, DC ability to withstand wind pressure up to 100 miles per hour. This 80-foot structure Anthony W. Calandro, DC Strong houses three large, 600-pound brass bells suspended from stainless steel beams. Christophe Dean, DC Paul Henry, DC Carmen Jacoby Hutchcraft, DC 50 Years When Logan purchased the 103-acre (now 112-acre) campus in 1972, the sturdy Charles G. Kim, MBA Tower was adopted by students, faculty and staff as an iconic emblem of Logan and Rick A. McMichael, DC the well-founded chiropractic care they established. Mark O. Reeve, DC Later Robert J. Stearley Rodney Williams, DC Logan Administration George A. Goodman, DC, FICC A stainless steel cross was President originally mounted on the top Laura McLaughlin, MA, JD of the Tower when it stood tall The white folded General Counsel plate rooftop is Boyd Bradshaw, EdD on the seminary campus. Vice President of Enrollment Management The cross was removed when made of marble. Carl W. Saubert, IV, PhD Vice President of Academic Affairs Logan purchased the property. Sharon Kehrer, MBA Vice President, Administrative Affairs Patricia Marcella Chief Financial Officer Ralph Barrale, DC Vice President of Chiropractic Affairs The bells in the Tower ring Patricia C. Jones out the same Angelus bell hymn Vice President, Institutional Advancement dating from the years when the The Tower stands Elizabeth A. Goodman, DC, PhD Dean of University Programs college was a seminary, and on one of the highest James Paine, MEd at the same times each day – points in west Dean of Student Services 6 and 9 a.m. and 12, 3 and 6 p.m. St. Louis County. Photography Cover photo by Cliff Pollack. Vince McGee, Michael Chappell, Cliff Pollack and Patricia Jones.

The Tower is produced quarterly by the A two-crane operation department of Institutional Advancement constructed the Tower from and the office of Integrated Marketing five, large separate pieces. The structure weighs and Communications. Reader comments approximately 250 tons, can be sent to the editor via e-mail at [email protected]. with each leg weighing about 45 tons. Thomas F. Keller, MAEd Associate Vice President Integrated Marketing and Communications Tower Editor THE TOWER Logan College of Chiropractic/ University Programs 1851 Schoettler Road, PO Box 1065 Logan recently added 400 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065 watts of lighting to illuminate [email protected] |www.logan.edu 1-800-782-3344 the structure’s architectural features at night.

SPRING 2012 1 LOGAN LEGACY FAMILY

IN MEMORY OF DR.ARTHUR L. MCAULIFFE,JR. August 20, 1931 – September 24, 2011 Dr. Arthur McAuliffe was one man and one chiropractor. Yet, for his family, friends and patients he embodied all that a man and chiropractor should be.

For 80 years, he filled the world with “I don’t know of a profession where you laughter and his family with love. When have the ability to help more people,” he left this world on September 24, 2011, said Mrs. McAuliffe. “When Arthur he left it a better place for all who passed, we heard from so many of his knew him. patients who said he had changed their lives. Sure, we had patients who would “He always smiled,” recalled Mrs. tell us about their “miracle” cases, but Theresa McAuliffe, Dr. Arthur what meant so much to us as a family is McAuliffe’s wife of 57 years. “He lifted how many shared that they considered everybody up with his great smile and Arthur as much a friend as their doctor.” passion for his family, profession and life.” Mrs. McAuliffe recalled one patient According to who told her how Dr. McAuliffe “brought Family Affair Mrs. McAuliffe, her her back to life” after the death of her husband was destined spouse. “Arthur was compassionate and A dietician by training, Mrs. McAuliffe for his career path. understanding,” said Mrs. McAuliffe. put her career on hold to raise their eight Growing up as a “He didn’t just help his patients enjoy children. She also managed the chiropractor’s son, better health, but he cared about their bookkeeping and filled in when needed Arthur Jr. learned lives and well being, and he would offer as the chiropractic assistant for her early in life about the them advice and comfort when they husband’s practice, and Mrs. McAuliffe health benefits of the needed it.” wasn’t alone in her support. chiropractic lifestyle. When Arthur’s father suddenly passed Dr. McAuliffe treated patients like family, “Our entire family worked together,” said away, he didn’t feel obligated to pursue said his wife, because family and Mrs. McAuliffe. “We enjoyed being with chiropractic or re-open his father’s chiropractic were his two passions in life. my husband in his practice, and we each practice, which he did in 1956. Instead, “Chiropractic is a way of life, not just a had our roles. Our older girls worked his commitment to chiropractic stemmed profession,” said Mrs. McAuliffe. “ We behind the desk while the boys purely from his belief in the profession, didn’t just talk about chiropractic; we maintained the lawn. It was a family its patients and his family. lived it with our children. We all worked affair from the inside out.” together to support the practice and to And, chiropractic remains a family While Dr. McAuliffe did eventually move instill healthy behaviors because we knew the practice from St. Louis to Columbia, profession for many of the McAuliffe it was right. In fact, it always shocked children and grandchildren. Currently, Ill., a community he found better suited Arthur if our children brought friends for his growing family, he never strayed four of the McAuliffe children are doctors home who didn’t know about eating right of chiropractic and three of their grand- from his chiropractic roots or ceased to or the importance of healthy living.” look for ways to care for his patients and children study at chiropractic colleges, meet their needs. including Kevin Clark, who is a Tri-6 at “Our hero in chiropractic.” “I am grateful to God for his presence in my life.”

LOGAN UNIVERSITY LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC Logan University is a diverse and Logan College of Chiropractic prepares students to become doctors of chiropractic who are superbly engaging community committed educated and clinically competent, practicing portal-of-entry chiropractic physicians. This mission is to excellence in health sciences, accomplished through our dedicated faculty, recognized for student-centered excellence; comprehensive education and service, guided by science-driven, knowledge-based and information-facilitated curriculum; enhanced by community and

MISSION integrity, commitment and passion. MISSION public service. The institution is committed to the conduct of research and other scholarly activities.

2 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE “Great role model. “Backbone” of his family.”

Logan. They also have two sons who are “We were involved in the campaign engineers, careers that Mrs. McAuliffe to purchase the current campus says her husband inspired as well. property. We were early in our practice and came back to tour “Our children admired their dad beyond Logan’s new campus, and Arthur belief and wanted to emulate him,” she told me we have to support this. said. “Arthur had an engineering mind. I So we pledged what we could at the turn on a light switch and don’t ask how it time. He was just so pleased with works, but Arthur always had to figure out the college’s vision and wanted “the how.” Dr. Clarence Gonstead was an Logan to seize this opportunity.” engineer as well. I think the makeup of an engineer’s and chiropractor’s mind is Dr. McAuliffe remained closely somewhat the same—wanting to learn, connected to Logan and its campus find the cause, and understand the over the years by serving on its board mechanics. Our children who are of trustees. Today, his legacy lives engineers will often say, ‘I did something on at Logan in the form of the the way Dad would do it.”’ $30,000 endowed Dr. Arthur L. McAuliffe Scholarship. Dr. McAuliffe’s commitment to education motivated him to continuously Logan will award search for greater understanding of his the endowment profession and its applications, said Mrs. scholarship McAuliffe. “He investigated all of the annually in the modalities and pushed himself to learn all amount of $1,000 he could about the profession, from new to a Logan techniques to the latest equipment.” student who meets its criteria. He became a diplomate of the American Logan recently Board of Chiropractic Orthopedics, was awarded the first the first chiropractor in Illinois certified McAuliffe scholarship to Trenton in acupuncture and earned a Talbitzer (pictured above) during its postgraduate degree in roentgenology. February 21 awards ceremony, and Mrs. “But for Arthur, the adjustment always McAuliffe was present to witness the remained primary to his patients’ health,” event inspired by her husband. added Mrs. McAuliffe. “My son wanted to honor his dad in Mrs. McAuliffe said her husband was also a special way and worked to establish spiritual, dedicating time each day to the scholarship in his honor,” said reading everything from chiropractic Mrs. McAuliffe. “Our hope is that literature to biblical writings. “Arthur this scholarship will help to further would spend an hour in the morning chiropractic education, in the true sense prepping for his day and getting of the word, so future generations can centered—well, maybe not a full hour not only practice but live, as we did, when our eight children were small,” the benefits of a chiropractic lifestyle.” Photos from the McAuliffe family archives laughed Mrs. McAuliffe.

“To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children; Giving Back to Chiropractic to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to appreciate Despite the demands of a full-time beauty, to find the best in others; to leave the world a little better, whether by a healthy child, practice and parenting eight children, a garden patch or redeemed social condition; to know even one life has breathed easier because Dr. McAuliffe made time to give back you have lived. This is the meaning of success.” to the profession he loved. This is a Ralph Waldo Emerson quote the McAuliffe family selected in honor of their patriarch. “Arthur attended Missouri Chiropractic College, which merged with Logan College, and he was so very proud of the “A Great Chiropractor; A Great Man” Logan campus,” recalled Mrs. McAuliffe.

SPRING 2012 3 LOGAN LEGACY FAMILIES

Family Ties: A Father and Son’s Journey to Logan After more than 20 years dedicated to work in the automotive coating industry, Steve Seiler decided it was time to put his future in his own hands. Fearing his career path lacked longevity, he reexamined a question he’d put out of his mind years ago: What do you want to be? The answer was still the same as it was the baseball field and, unknowingly, his family in the audience—his mom; his when he graduated college in 1983, a provided him with his first lesson about sister Courtney, who is currently a Tri-5 doctor of chiropractic. the field of chiropractic. “After I visited a student at Logan; his wife and their two chiropractor, I fell in love with the young children. When he heard his Even though he could no longer quiet his profession and found Logan.” father’s name, Dr. Josh Seiler placed his calling, questions still flooded his mind. hands on the new graduate’s shoulders What will my family think? How do I As Josh completed his last Logan and proceeded with Logan’s hooding enroll in Logan College of Chiropractic? trimester in the fall of 2008, his dad began ceremony. Can I handle the curriculum? his first. With Josh in clinical training, the father and son rarely spent time together And for the first time, this father of two Later, the two Logan graduates on campus. They did, however, compare turned to his son Josh for the answers. would depart from their college, both notes on how to prepare for finals, and Despite their familial roles and age gap, as doctors of chiropractic but with Josh and his dad worked together to refine Josh offered insights that could only distinct career paths. “Even though we their adjusting techniques. “Josh helped come from a Logan student. share an alma mater and are both doctors me through the early trimesters, guiding of chiropractic, Logan gave us the tools “I knew Dad was ready for a change and my studies,” said Steve. “I also had a lot to forge our own pathways,” said that he had always wanted to be a of support from my wife of almost 29 Dr. Josh Seiler. “We plan to practice in chiropractor,” said Josh. years. She managed things at home so I the same community, but I work in a could concentrate on my studies.” multidisciplinary practice and treat Still it took Josh by surprise when his dad more athletes, and my dad plans to With Josh focused on completing his dual told him that he was working with Logan’s open a family practice and offer care DC and master’s in sports science and admissions team to transfer credits and for the aging patient population. sports rehabilitation degrees, Steve forged join his son on the Logan College campus. We’re looking forward to referring friendships with his fellow Logan patients who are better suited for “Josh told me, ‘Dad, we have older classmates, some who were older students each other’s practices.” students at Logan who do really well and others who were closer to his son’s age. and you already have the science “My advice for a Logan student pursuing Reminiscing on their Logan experiences, background,’” recalled Steve. “His Dr. Josh Seiler is filled with pride for what support helped lead me to Logan.” chiropractic as a second career is to know that you’ll have to study hard, sometimes he and his father have accomplished. “When I look back and consider that my Finding His Way longer than your younger classmates, and to surround yourself with Logan students dad, who had been out of school for Years earlier, it was Steve who encouraged and instructors,” offered Steve. “The decades, jumped back in and tackled a his son to consider chiropractic as a Logan community helped me to succeed chiropractic education at Logan, I have so career. “My dad introduced me to the on campus and provided me with great much respect for him and what he has profession, saying he had wanted to study friendships along the way.” been able to accomplish.” chiropractic after college,” said Josh. As for his son, Dr. Steve Seiler shares Not long after their discussion about TheGraduate more than a common degree and future studies, Josh sought treatment from On December 17, 2011, Josh returned to profession but, most importantly, the a local doctor of chiropractic (DC) for an the Logan campus. He stepped foot on same sense of pride for a family’s dream athletic injury. The DC returned Josh to Purser Center stage where he could see that has now been realized.

4 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE We call them legacy families —those who follow in the footsteps of family members who chose Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs as their education partner. Each year, we take the opportunity to honor these legacy families during the commencement ceremony by inviting alumni to take part in the hooding of their graduating family members. This recognition not only gives us a chance to celebrate graduates who share the Logan legacy, but to thank the many who make the Logan family a part of their families. Below, Dr. George Goodman is pictured with the legacy families.

Dr. Clay Baker with parents Melissa Link and Dr. James Baker Dr. Ashley Madden with parents Dr. Michael Madden and Jean Madden-Cazares

Dr. Amber Nicole Beckley and mother Karen Sue Beckley Dr. Tabitha Ogle and parents Dr. Jack Crocker and Melani Crocker

Dr. Lacey Carder and parents Dr. Kent Carder and Priscilla Carder Dr. Kyle Roesler and parents Dr. Mark Roesler and Linda Roesler

Not pictured: Dr. Catherine Frattini and parents Dr. Edward Frattini and Mary Duross Frattini

SPRING 2012 5 PRACTICE DEVELOPMENT

Business Development Bootcamp Educates Logan Students on Chiropractor-Patient Relationship

Bill Esteb knows a thing or two about chiropractic. He’s not a chiropractor, but he’s been a patient of chiropractic for more than three decades.

Esteb shared his knowledge and patient perspective with Logan students at the William D. Purser, DC Center on Feb. 3 in what he called a “31-year data dump to stimulate questions and dialogue.”

Over the course of the three-hour business development bootcamp on how patient values and beliefs are formed, Esteb shared insights on some of the challenges doctors of chiropractic currently face and what students should be doing now to prepare Bill Esteb (left) and Dr. Daryl Ridgeway, for the future. chair of Logan’s Chiropractic Science Division. An Advocate for Chiropractic Esteb’s first encounter with chiropractic was in the early ‘You’re in the belief-changing business’ 1980s near Colorado Springs, Colo. He was working for a film Esteb says telling the chiropractic story in a compelling way production company when two chiropractors moved into the provides doctors of chiropractic with the greatest patient office space next door. The chiropractors, who were interested influence. Part of that story, he said, should be what makes in helping explain chiropractic to new patients, asked if the you different. production company would be willing to put together a patient orientation video. “The one thing that makes chiropractors attractive is that they are different than medical doctors,” he said. “It’s crucial that you Esteb was assigned to the project and flew to Spokane, Wash., differentiate yourself and trust in the wisdom of the body. for a three-day seminar, hosted by the two practitioners, to learn Remember, you’re in the belief-changing business.” more about chiropractic. Getting patients to understand what chiropractic is can be “It was a new idea to me, and made total sense,” he said, difficult, Esteb said, and few patients understand or embrace adding that for the purposes of research, he became a patient chiropractic as a way of life when first exposed. However, he of chiropractic care. While at the time he did not seek treatment said the ability to influence patients is in direct proportion to for a specific condition, Esteb said he could feel his overall health the quality and depth of the relationship, which is controlled improving. He was hooked. by the patient. Esteb went on to produce more chiropractic videos, and soon began publishing essays on chiropractic and the aspects Esteb’s Model of Sick Care vs. Life Care of the doctor-patient relationship. He provided communication tips from his own personal experiences and created patient- Sick Care Life Care education materials that helped define chiropractic terms. Intent Supress/control so you can feel better Release and grow Today, Esteb is an advocate for chiropractic, conducting Outcome Feel better Function better one-on-one consulting with chiropractors on practice marketing and patient retention. He spreads the word of chiropractic Time Short-term diet Long-term lifestyle through his website, and provides numerous resources on the Style Speaking and telling Asking and listening patient-chiropractor relationship through reports of findings, Focus Patient behaviors Patient beliefs books and blog posts. Hero Doctor or drug Patient and God “Most people don’t know what chiropractic is about,” he said. Income Reimbursement Self pay “We need to tell it.” Fees Higher Lower

6 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE Esteb’s beliefs about Logan Achieves Historic the patient-chiropractor relationship. Reaccreditation Status What passes for patient education is actually patient teaching. Higher Learning Commission By discussing dismissal process at the beginning of the relationship, you increase the chance of reactivations. approves Logan for extended reaccreditation, online education The highest calling of a health practitioner of any type is to help prevent what it is that they treat. Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs was Patients do the belief changing, not you. officially notified of its approval for continued accreditation by the Higher Learning Commission (HLC) of the North According to patients, the willingness and ability to listen is one of Central Association (NCA), a regional accrediting body, the most important characteristics their doctor should possess. on Feb. 21. Patients buy the messenger before they buy the message. According to Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, Doctors should convey that patients are buying their talents, not FICC, this is the first time Logan has received regional time. accreditation without having to provide additional required reports throughout the accreditation cycle. Logan’s next Motivation comes from being committed to something greater comprehensive evaluation by the HLC won’t occur again than yourself. until 2021-22.

How you say goodbye affects referrals and reactivations. “This is an historic milestone for Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs,” said Dr. Goodman, in The only power a chiropractor has over patients is the decision a March 1 letter to the Logan community. “At a time of of: when, how and where to adjust. increased regulatory oversight of colleges and universities, as well as increased demands of institutional accountability Patients bring more to the table then what you do on the table. to the public, the actions taken by the Higher Learning Commission provide support of Logan’s vision and mission within the higher education community.” Articulating your purpose Esteb said there are two kinds of doctors: those who mine for In addition to granted continued accreditation, the Higher patients and those who farm for patients. Those who mine for Learning Commission also approved Logan’s distance patients stake a claim on a particular area where there are a finite education option of its new Master of Science Degree in number of prospects. Nutrition and Human Performance. Beginning in May 2012, Logan will offer the M.S. degree in a 100-percent “When you mine for patients, your goal is getting patients, rather online format as well as the traditional campus format. than keeping patients,” he said. “As we celebrate the wonderful news about our extended On the other hand, those who farm for patients have a goal of reaccreditation, I ask you to join us in telling others about telling the chiropractic story to strangers, trusting enough seeds the strength and commitment of Logan as an innovative, will fall on fertile ground and move them to become new patients. passionate and academically sound university,” said Dr. Goodman. “When you farm for patients, your result is long-term relationships,” he said.

Esteb said it’s important to understand that a chiropractic practice is essentially a personality-based business. Doctor enthusiasm, he said, above almost any other indicator is the best predictor of patient volume.

Along with that, he recommends having a clearly articulated purpose that you can communicate with patients.

“Don’t confuse what you do with your purpose,” he said. “Adjusting is not your purpose, it’s what you do as part of your purpose. Failing to clarify that within your chiropractic story, you lose the ability to connect to the public.”

SPRING 2012 7 SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS

Logan Students Honored with Awards, Scholarships Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs celebrated the scholastic achievements of students in an awards ceremony on Feb. 21 in the lobby of the William D. Purser, DC Center.

Scholarship recipients, who are required to meet rigorous criteria, are selected in a blind review by the Logan Scholarship Committee. Logan provides more than $250,000 annually in scholarships to deserving students. Dr. George Goodman with Jonathan Emlet Elisabeth M. Pang with Dr. Goodman Honored scholarship recipients included:

Drs. Arthur & Violet M. Nickson Dr. Douglas Cox Scholarships: Memorial Scholarship These scholarships began with a 2007 ($500.00 award) gift from Dr. Douglas Cox, a September Tyrel Reichert 1970 Logan graduate from Charlottesville, Va., who wanted to honor select faculty Dr. Lee Juhan Memorial Scholarship members who have devoted their careers ($500.00 award) to chiropractic education. Each scholarship Kevin Storm is for $1,500 and the honorees are allowed to establish the criteria for each of their Beatrice B. Hagen, D.C. Scholarship scholarships. ($500.00 award) Leah S. Owens Dr. Glenn Bub Scholarship Leah S. Owens with Dr. Goodman ($1,500.00 award) Dr. Faye Eagles Scholarship Jonathan Emlet ($500.00 award) The B. E. Doyle Scholarship Dr. Donald Christy Scholarship Katie Ann Smith (two $750.00 awards) Lauren Stemle ($1,500.00 award) Taylor Rafool Fallen Comrade Scholarship Shanele Lundahl ($500.00 award) Dr. Dale Montgomery Scholarship Dr. Roy J. Hillgartner Scholarship Jeffrey K. Binder ($1,000.00 award) ($1,500.00 award) Todd J. Sonquist Dr. Lori Bents Scholarship Elisabeth M. Pang ($500.00 award) Howard S. Grossman, DC Scholarship Eric M. Weisnicht ($1,000.00 award) Dr. Eugene Mikus Scholarship Heather C. Hartman ($2,000.00 award) Lambda Kappa Chi - Todd J. Sonquist Kristen Blair Memorial Scholarship Dr. William H. Harris Scholarship ($500.00 award) ($1,000.00 award) Standard Process, Inc. Scholarship Heather C. Hartman Jeffrey K. Binder (three $2,000.00 awards) Abbi Sunner – July 2011 Dr. Gordon Heuser Memorial Dr. Arthur L. McAuliffe Scholarship Justin Baker – November 2011 Scholarship ($1,000.00 award) Matt Palm – February 2012 ($750.00 award) Trenton Talbitzer Elisabeth M. Pang The Loomis Institute Scholarship Tracey Parmentar Memorial Scholarship for Internal Health Specialists ($1,000.00 award) Sara Jerman Scott Weiland Jacob Sherer

8 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE Logan Student Establishes Veteran Scholarship

Among this year’s scholarships at Logan, one stood out as a shining example of service to others.

Tri-8 student and U.S. military veteran Aaron Armetta became the first Logan student to establish a scholarship for a fellow classmate.

“Everyone in the military deserves a chance to be Students who made the Dean’s List for six consecutive trimesters with Dr. Goodman. recognized, and even those who don’t get deployed play a big part,” he said. “I wanted to create a scholarship that would be awarded to someone who Also at this event, 25 students Leah S. Owens embodies service, someone who cares more about were recognized for making the Mehal Devanand Patel other people than themselves and someone who Dean’s List for consecutive Grant Steven Sanders makes community service a part of their life.” trimesters. A student achieves Mark Ryan Schmitz Dean’s List recognition by Katie Ann Smith Aaron’s $500 Fallen Comrade scholarship was maintaining full-time continuous Diana E. Toler awarded to U.S. Army veteran and Tri-7 student enrollment with a trimester Eric M. Weisnicht Jeffrey K. Binder. Jeffrey’s application essay detailed GPA of 3.50 or higher. how his time in the military will prepare him for his Students who made the Dean’s career as a doctor of chiropractic. Students who made the Dean’s List List for six consecutive trimesters for three consecutive trimesters included: Aaron said Jeffrey is the perfect example of why he included: created the scholarship. Darron Everett Bell Amber R. Althoff “In addition to being extremely intelligent, Jeff’s a John H. Keefe Jeffrey K. Binder good teacher and goes above and beyond to give up Jinpu Li Vincent J. Cavallaro his time to help other students,” he said. “There isn’t Carolyn P. Maxfield John Graham Clements a better person for this scholarship.” Todd J. Sonquist Jake Hunter Doster Justin T. Woodrow Aaron said he plans to make the scholarship an Michael David Dumond annual commitment and hopes to find a family of a Jonathan Emlet Loriann Marie Laugle and veteran, who paid the ultimate sacrifice, to help Michael T. Gustafson Elisabeth M. Pang made the present future Fallen Comrade scholarships to Heather C. Hartman Dean’s List for nine consecutive students. He also hopes the scholarships can serve Eric Michael Leitman trimesters. as motivation for graduates to honor the men and women who dedicate their lives to defending our country. Carolyn P.Maxfield (left) and Heather C. Hartman with Dr. Goodman

From left: Aaron Armetta, Jeffrey K. Binder and Dr. Goodman

SPRING 2012 9 LOGAN GRADUATION

Class of December 2011

10 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE Congratulations!

GRADUATIONPHOTOSBYCLIFFPOLLACK S P R I N G 2 0 1 2 11 RENOVATION UPDATE

The Beauty of Modern Chiropractic Care The Montgomery Health Center Renovation

After 20 years of practice, it was finally time for an adjustment. Logan’s leadership explored methods for enhancing performance and improving overall health, and their assessment confirmed the need for a head-to-toe overhaul. With approval from the Logan Board of Trustees, nearly $1.4 million was committed, including a major pledge from Foot Levelers, Inc., … and the Montgomery Health Center renovation commenced.

Given less than five months to complete No stranger to Logan or its vision for appearance. Patients no longer occupy a the project and with instructions not to campus modernization, Bailey has cavernous lobby space. Today, they are disrupt the center’s operations or Logan’s worked on the Educational Wing met with a more intimate and clinical instructions, Shawn Bailey with construction and the Southfield Health contemporary design that mirrors the Northstar Management clung tight to Center renovations. He understands diagnostic and treatment options that the blueprint and this opportunity. “ We that the renovation’s greatest feature will, await them. The naturally lit space did not close the health center for even ultimately, come from the progressive provides a sense of warmth and casts a one business day,” said Bailey, who education and care provided within the brilliant light on the chiropractic oversees the project and its partners, health center’s walls. experience. Health center staff including TR,i Architects and general positioned behind a new 25-foot elliptical contractor Wright Construction. “From Contemporary Design; reception desk, which includes space for the beginning, we knew that meeting our Contemporary Care retail sales of supplements and other deadlines and budgets weren’t our only The only aspect of the Montgomery items, adds the incomparable human measures for success. My job is to see Health Center that Bailey and his team touch to the patient’s clinic visit. that the health center’s improvements haven’t touched is the clinic’s location. Behind the lobby’s door, patients move advance while preserving the educational The refurbished interior is, in a word, and patient experience.” through a diagnostic area where the unrecognizable from its former student clinicians record their health

12 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE Lobby

Front Desk Student Intern Work Area baselines, such as weight and vital signs. The renovation also called for Improvements in Action Clinicians can then use one of three new improvements to the student health To gauge the effects the improved design intake rooms to gather additional patient center, located down the hall from the has on the student and patient health information before moving into outpatient clinic. Here, students refine experiences, look no further than Logan’s the renovated exam rooms. Patients find their skills by setting up clinician- expanded BIOFREEZE® Sports & that the examination areas are equally as supervised adjustments on their Rehabilitation Center. At first glance, refined as the lobby space, yet the design classmates before graduating to the the major upgrade appears to be added elements boast function and efficiency. patient health center. The revamped space for rehab protocols. Then, with Logan Student Health Center now offers the touch of a screen a new therapeutic “We wanted to provide Logan’s students an open floor plan where 11 adjusting offering appears—transporting patients to with access to modern treatment space tables occupy the large treatment room the edge of a mountain or cliff, so they can successfully transition from space. The arrangement allows for depending on your preference for student clinician to doctor of students to learn alongside each other downhill skiing or hang gliding. chiropractic,” said Bailey. “The rooms and promotes clinicians’ oversight and are designed for optimal patient care, engagement with their students. Five “With the simple addition of space, a providing an experience that reflects the private treatment rooms, and added flat screen TV and Kinect for Xbox 360 Logan education and modern office and storage space, complete the system, we can provide our patients with chiropractic protocols.” center’s renovation. a therapeutic experience that energizes

Continued on page 14

SPRING 2012 13 MONTGOMERY HEALTH CENTER RENOVATION Continued from page 13

Patient Treatment Room

Sports and Rehabilitation Area Sports and Rehabilitation Area them,” said Dr. Laney Nelson, disabled patients specifically, Dr. Nelson functional movements where the body is DC, DACBSP,director of Logan’s says this interactive therapy works by trained for proper balance and can learn BIOFREEZE center. connecting brain activity to the to effectively handle the load we place on patients’ movement patterns. our joints and muscles, then we can It’s not all fun and games though, improve performance.” according to Dr. Nelson. He uses the Patients with sports injuries or improper system for patients with physical body mechanics also benefit from this As for Bailey and his team, who will challenges ranging from cerebral palsy approach. However, Dr. Nelson requires complete their renovation efforts in and war injuries to stroke victims. these patients to incorporate tools like April, they feel good too—witnessing “Our patients get caught up in the wobble boards, weights and Thera-Bands how the patient experience has been fun and don’t realize how hard they’re to add difficulty to the regimen. “It’s all enhanced with functional space and working until we show them how their about the patient’s balance and load,” Logan’s contemporary programs. physical health is improving.” For added Dr. Nelson. “If we can support

Foot Levelers, Inc. of Roanoke, Va., world’s exclusive provider of individually designed Stabilizing Orthotics and other therapeutic products, pledged $750,000 to Logan’s Montgomery Health Center renovation and Logan’s newly opened Southfield Health Center off-campus. Both feature Foot Levelers clinics. Kent S. Greenawalt, president and CEO of Foot Levelers, said there is no better investment than the mind of a young chiropractor. Within the Foot Levelers Clinic at Montgomery, the Logan Student Health Center features an “open-format” treatment area with five additional private treatment rooms and two new dressing rooms, including renovated clinicians’ and administrative offices.

14 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE Logan College Alumni Association Homecoming 2012 & Midwest Conference “Monday Morning Answers” June 21-24, 2012

General Information 16 • Featured Speakers 17 • Schedule of Events 18 • Social Events 19 • Registration 20

A supplement to The Tower by the Logan College Alumni Association SPRING 2 0 1 2 15 Mark your calendars for the annual Logan College Alumni Association Homecoming. This four-day celebration will take place on the Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs campus in Chesterfield, Mo., and will feature educational programs, tours, social activities and entertainment, as well as plenty of opportunities to reconnect with the Logan community. Please review the following schedule of events and information as outlined throughout the next few pages. Registration forms for Homecoming, the Student/Alumni Golf Tournament and Logan College Alumni Association can be found on the following pages. General Information Accommodations Class Reunions Registration The Drury Plaza Hotel Chesterfield is Point of contacts are needed for reunion Registration is now being accepted for conveniently located just 10 minutes from classes. Graduating classes with years Homecoming. Registration for continued Logan’s campus and has a complimentary ending in 2 or 7 will be celebrating this education only is as follows: shuttle to and from campus. year. Please contact the Alumni Association office at (636)207-2401 $99 until May 31, 2012 Drury Plaza Hotel Chesterfield to get a class listing. $149 from June 1-20, 2012 355 Chesterfield Center East $199 for walk-in registrations Chesterfield, MO 63017 Silent Auction 636-532-3300 Our silent auction will be held from Thursday evening events are sponsored 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Friday, June 22 in the by Logan College of Chiropractic/ Be sure to mention Logan Homecoming William D. Purser, DC Center lobby University Programs and are to obtain the group rate. during the Happy Hour reception. If you complimentary for all attendees. Pricing have any items you would like to donate to attend the Logan Alumni Association Or visit the link: for the auction, please mail them to: Awards Ceremony on Saturday, June 23 https://wwws.druryhotels.com/content/log Logan Alumni Association is $25 per person. All pricing information analumniassociation.aspx Attn: Silent Auction is on the registration form and will not 1851 Schoettler Rd. change with the date of registration. Guests will receive a rate of $77/night PO Box 1065 Cancellations made within 30 days of for a standard single/double room. One- Chesterfield, MO 63017 Homecoming will not be entitled to a bedroom suites are available for $159 per full refund and will be charged a $40 night. Reservations must be made by Career Expo service fee. June 4, 2012, to receive the group rate. The Career Development Center will Any reservations made after this date will host a Career Expo from 7 a.m. to noon Logan College Alumni Association be accepted on a space-available basis. on Friday, June 22 in the North Mabee will not complete continuing education certification until registration fees are paid Hotel Parking Hall. The Career Expo offers a great forum to promote job opportunities, in full. Logan Homecoming does not offer Drury Plaza Hotel Chesterfield has advertise your practice and interview a per-day or per-class fee. Registrations complimentary parking for all guests. eligible candidates right on-the-spot. are non-transferable. Admission to the There is no fee for employing doctors to continuing education will be by name Hotel Extras participate, however a space reservation badge and admission to the evening • Complimentary QuikStart® is required. To reserve your space, please events will be with wristbands. Please Breakfast including fresh pancakes, contact Linda Kenny, director of the check the website for a complete scrambled eggs, biscuits & gravy, Logan Career Development Career, at schedule and list of events. sausage and more. 800-782-3344 or visit www.logan.edu and • Complimentary Kickback® – From use the My Community tab to link to Registration is available online at 5:30-7:00 p.m. each evening, relax and Career Development. www.loganalumni.org. Registration forms enjoy a rotating menu of hot foods and may also be mailed to: cold beverages. Exhibitor Information • Free hour of long distance in every The Exhibit Hall will be open from Logan College Alumni Association room, each night. 7 a.m. Thursday, June 21 until noon Attn: HC registration • Free high-speed wireless Internet in all Sunday, June 24. Please come by and 1851 Schoettler Rd. rooms and lobby. show your support to our vendors who PO Box 1065 • Free soda and popcorn from continually support Logan. Chesterfield, MO 63017 3 to 10 p.m. every night in the lobby. 16 LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Featured Speakers Michael Murphy, DC, BHK “Biomechanics of the Golf Swing” Dr. Murphy is the official team chiropractor for the St. Louis Rams (NFL) and the St. Louis Blues (NHL) • In addition he has many PGA tour players as patients • He is an instructor for the Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Program and Diplomate for Van D. Merkle, DC, DABCI, Bryan K. Hawley, DC the American Board of Chiropractic CCN, DCBCN Orthopedics • Dr. Murphy has a “Treating Moderate to Severe private practice in Chesterfield, Mo. “Differential Diagnosis using Cases with Traction/Decompression Foundational Laboratory Analysis” and Adjunct Procedures” Carolyn McMakin, DC, MA Owner of Back to Owner and director of “The challenging 20%: The Six Health Center, Magna Chiropractic Most Common Causes of Mild to President of Science LLC in Bowling Green, Based Nutrition and Moderate Chronic Pain Unresolved Kentucky • Licensed host of the live, call-in and registered CAN by Routine Chiropractic Care” talk show “Back To • Certified in cardiac Owner of Fibromyalgia Health, Your Guide life support, advanced & Myofascial Pain to Better Living” • Diplomate of the cardiac life support and advanced first aid Clinic of Portland American Board of Chiropractic • National Medical Advisor for Spine • Member of the Internists • Certified Clinical Nutritionist Med • Adjunct Field Faculty for Logan American Academy • Diplomate of Chiropractic Board of College of Chiropractic • Co-founder of of Pain Management, Clinical Nutrition and Vice President of Prime Chiropractor, a medical consulting the International Board • Ongoing presenter for Science company • Medical Business Consultant Myopain Society and the Institute for Based Nutrition, Inc. Continuing to Medicepts Corporation and Pivotal Functional Medicine • Advisory Board Education Lecture Series Health Solutions Member for the Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies • Author of John K. Hyland, DC, MPH Steven Weiniger, DC “Frequency Specific Microcurrent in “Chiropractic Rehabilitation— “Posture Exercise & Assessment for Pain Management” Acute and Chronic Patients” Rehab, Performance, & Aging Well” K. Jeffrey Miller, DC, DABCO Diplomate, American Managing Partner Board of Chiropractic of BodyZone.com “Metabolic Syndrome” Orthopedists and • Delegate for the Director of Clinical American Board of 2005 White House Operations, Tuck Radiology • 1991 Conference on Aging Chiropractic • Member Colorado Chiropractor • Served as a director of the American of the Year • on the board of Chiropractic Consultant in practical testing for ActivHealthCare and for the Georgia Association, National Board of Chiropractic Examiners Chiropractic Association board of ACA Council on • Chair for the American Public Health Directors • Continuing education Orthopedics, Academy of Chiropractic Association, Chiropractic Health Care instructor at Dekalb College and Clayton Orthopedists, American College of Section, 2004-2005 • Certified Health College • Authored the Postural Chiropractic Orthopedics and National Education Specialist and Strength and Assessment chapter in the textbook Strength and Conditioning Association Conditioning Specialist “Photographic Manual of Regional • Authored more than 100 professional Orthopedic and Neurological Tests” papers and most recent book, The Road to Happiness is Always Under Construction Continues on page 19

SPRING 2012 17 Program Schedule Presented by the Alumni Association

Thursday, June 21 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. Dr. Steven Weiniger Pevely Farms Golf Club Posture Exercise & Annual Student/Alumni Assessment for Rehab, Golf Tournament Performance & Aging Well 7:30 a.m. Registration 12 - 12:30 p.m. 8 a.m. Walters Auditorium Dr. Michael Murphy Logan College Alumni Association Business Meeting The Biomechanics of Golf and Elections—all alumni members welcome to attend. 9 a.m. Golf Tournament 12 - 1 p.m. Lunch is available at Charlie’s Shot Gun Start 4 - 4:45 p.m. 12:30 - 1 p.m. Grab N’ Go in the Standard Dedication/ribbon-cutting Walters Auditorium Process Student Center and On Campus— ceremony for Educational Logan College Alumni also in the cafeteria. William D. Purser, DC Center Wing and Montgomery Association Business 7 a.m. Health Center and Foot Meeting—all alumni members • Registration in South Levelers, Inc. Clinic followed welcome to attend. 1 - 5:30 p.m. Mabee Hall by tours. • Slate of Officers and Dr. John Hyland • Visit with exhibitors Directors Presented • Charlie’s Grab N’ Go open 4:45 - 7 p.m. • STAR Voting Chiropractic Rehabilitation— (specialty coffees available) Cocktail buffet and music Acute and Chronic Patients by American Idol finalist 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. Nikko Smith, sponsored Lunch is available at Charlie’s 8 - 11:30 a.m. 5:45 - 8 p.m. Dr. Carolyn McMakin by Logan College of Grab N’ Go in the Standard Alumni Awards ceremony Chiropractic/University Process Student Center and in Standard Process The challenging 20%— Programs, along with the also in the cafeteria. Student Center The six most common causes Logan Alumni Association’s of mild to moderate chronic Corvette Show. pain unresolved by routine 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. chiropractic care Dr. Van Merkle Sunday, June 24 8-10a.m. Differential Diagnosis Friday, June 22 Dr. Anthony Miller 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Using Foundational 7 a.m. and Dr. Jason Browdy Lunch is available at Charlie’s • Registration in South Laboratory Analysis Grab N’ Go in the Standard Mabee Hall Case Studies—Superior ® Process Student Center and • Visit with exhibitors 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Labral Injuries also in the cafeteria. • Charlie’s Grab N’ Go open Happy Hour reception (specialty coffees available) and silent auction in 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Purser Center lobby Dr. Anthony Miller 12:30 - 4 p.m. 7 a.m. - 12 p.m. and Dr. John Holtzman Dr. Bryan Hawley Career Expo in North Case Studies—Plantar Fasciitis Treating Moderate to Mabee Hall Saturday, June 23 Severe Cases with Traction/ 7 a.m. Decompression and Adjunct 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. • Registration in South Procedures Dr. K. Jeffrey Miller Mabee Hall Metabolic Syndrome • Visit with exhibitors • Charlie’s Grab N’ Go open (specialty coffees available)

18 LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Friday Night Silent Auction & Continued from page 17 Social Events Happy Hour Cocktail Reception John Holtzman, DPM, FACFAS

Join us for our Silent Auction and “Case Studies—Plantar Fasciitis” Logan Dedicates New enjoy complimentary beverages, light Partner at the Missouri Foot and Ankle Campus Facilities hors d’oeuvres and live entertainment by • Board Certified Podiatrist • Fellow Nick Calandro as you mingle with member of the American College You are invited to attend a dedication classmates and visit with Homecoming of Foot and Ankle Surgeons and member and ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new exhibitors from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, of the American, Missouri and St. Louis Educational Wing, Montgomery Health June 22 in the lobby of the William D. Podiatric Medical Associations • On- Center and Foot Levelers, Inc. Clinic. Purser, DC Center. staff surgeon at St. Louis area hospitals The event will be held at 4 p.m. Pi Kappa Chi Trivia Night including St. John’s Mercy Medical Thursday, June 21 in the new Standard All are welcome to join the fraternity of Center, St. Mary’s Health Center in Process Courtyard, located adjacent to Pi Kappa Chi to a night full of fun and Clayton and Des Peres Health Center the Educational Wing. trivia followed by a party beginning at 7 p.m. Friday, June 22. For further Anthony J. Miller, DC Logan President George A. Goodman, information, or to register a table, DC, FICC, will lead the program along contact Pi Kappa Chi corresponding “Superior Labral Injuries: with Logan Board of Trustees Chairman secretary Ryan Brinker at Evaluation and Management” Steve Roberts and Logan Alumni [email protected]. “Plantar Fasciitis: Association President Dr. Alan Epstein. Saturday Awards Ceremony Tours of the facilities and a Evaluation and Management” The Logan Alumni Association will host complimentary cocktail buffet will be Physician at Esquire its annual awards ceremony from 5:45 to provided, followed entertainment by 8 p.m. on Saturday, June 23 in the Sports Medicine in American Idol finalist Nikko Smith. Standard Process Student Center. St. Louis • Team Please RSVP by June 1, 2012, to Jamie Tickets are $25 per person for the physician for Richards at [email protected] cocktail reception. Please join us in Maplewood Richmond- or 636-230-1704. honoring our distinguished colleagues. Heights High School, Webster University, Forest Park Community College, Lutheran North High School and the St. Louis SLAM, women’s professional football team • Assistant Professor and post- graduate instructor at Logan College

Jason A. Browdy, MD “Case Studies—Superior Labral Injuries” President and Founder of Advanced Orthopedics, LLC in St. Louis • Board Certified, American Board of Orthopedic 2012 Student/Alumni Surgery • Sub-Specialty Board Certification in Sports Medicine, American Board of Orthopedic Surgery Golf Tournament • Team Orthopedic Surgeon for Ladue The Annual Student/Alumni Golf official team chiropractor for the High School, Webster University, St. Tournament is scheduled for 9 a.m. St. Louis Rams (NFL) and works with Louis SLAM • 2011 U.S. News and World Thursday, June 21 at the 18-hole Pevely the St. Louis Blues (NHL) as well as Report Top Doctor • Fellow of the Farms Golf Club, just a short distance PGA tour players. He is an instructor American Academy of Orthopedic from the Logan College campus. for the Certified Chiropractic Sports Surgeons • Member of the Arthroscopy Physician Program and is a Diplomate Association of North America and Prior to teeing off at 8 a.m., Dr. Michael for the American Board of Chiropractic American Orthopedic Society for Murphy will offer four credit hours of Orthopedics. Sports Medicine continued education in his workshop, Biomechanics of Golf. Dr. Murphy is the Please see registration form for golf fees.

SPRING 2012 19 LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Homecoming 2012 & Midwest Conference

REGISTRATION FORM

Name Maiden Name (if applicable)

State(s) of Licensure & No.(s) (if applicable)

Address City/State/Zip

Phone Email

Logan Grad: Ye s No If yes, Grad Date

Registration Fees:

Continued Education Only Qty x $99* $

Saturday Evening Awards Reception Qty x $25 $

Thursday Evening Dedication/Ribbon Cutting Ceremony, complimentary cocktail Adults buffet and entertainment featuring American Idol’s Nikko Smith sponsored by Children Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs; RSVP required by June 1, 2012

Please renew my Alumni Association Membership – $150 $ I’d like to make a donation to STAR $

*Pricing is $99 until May 31, 2012. The price will increase to $149 from June 1 - 20, 2012 and $199 for walk-in registrations.

Total Amount Due: $

Cash Check # Payment Method: For Office Use Only Payment received Information update

Please make all checks payable to Logan College Alumni Association Please return completed registration with payment to: Logan College Alumni Association, 1851 Schoettler Road, PO Box 1065, Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065 or Fax to: (636)207-2441

For credit card payments, please register online at www.loganalumni.org

20 LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Logan College Alumni Association presents Annual Student/Alumni Golf Tournament 2012 Featuring Michael Murphy, DC Biomechanics of Golf (4 hours of continuing education)

Michael Murphy, DC Dr. Murphy is the official team chiropractor for the St. Louis Rams (NFL) and the St. Louis Blues (NHL) • In addition he has many PGA tour players as patients • He is an instructor for the Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Program and Diplomate for the American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedics • Dr. Murphy has a private practice in Chesterfield, Mo.

When Golf Fees Registration Thursday, June 21, 2012 $80 Student Individuals or foursomes must be $135 Doctor/Non-student registered by Monday, May 28, 2012! Where $250 Sponsor a hole There is no guarantee that space will Pevely Farms Golf Club $350 Sponsor a hole plus play be available after this date. 400 Lewis Road St. Louis, MO 63025 Signage will be provided at the Please send registration to: www.pevelyfarms.com hole for sponsors. Logan College Alumni Association Attn: Golf Tournament Schedule Mulligans will be available for purchase 1851 Schoettler Rd. 7:30 a.m. Registration at the time of the tournament. PO Box 1065 8:00 a.m. Continental Breakfast/ Chesterfield, MO 63006 Dr. Murphy Lecture Or fax to: 9:00 a.m. Shot Gun Start (636)207-2441

Logan College Annual Student/Alumni Golf Tournament REGISTRATION FORM

Name Phone Grad Date/Trimester

Address City/State/Zip

Partner(s)

Golf Fees: $80 Student $ $135 Doctor/Non-student $ $250 Sponsor a Hole $ $350 Sponsor a Hole plus Play $

Payment Method: Cash Check # Visa MC Amex Discover

Credit Card Number Expiration Date Security Code (required) For Office Use Only (Month/Year) Paid Signature Payment Date I hereby authorize Logan College Alumni Association to charge my card for the amount listed above.

Please make all checks payable to Logan College Alumni Association Mail or fax forms to: Logan College Alumni Association, Attn: Golf Tournament, 1851 Schoettler Road, PO Box 1065, Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065 Fax (636)207-2441

SPRING 2012 21 2012 LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP Please Join Today! Your invaluable support makes a difference!

Last Name First Name

Middle Name Maiden Name (if applicable)

Logan Grad: Ye s No If no, please indicate: Grad Date

Office Address

City/State/Zip

Phone Fax Cell

Email (required for insurance forms)

Fraternity/Sorority Affiliation: Ye s No If yes, please list: Date of Birth 2012 Membership Levels: $3,000 – Lifetime Membership (choose your payment option) One time $3,000 Payment Option $ 3-Step Payment Option (Credit Card Only) $1,000 due with this application. Balance due in 2 payments. Circle 2 months listed below. For each circled month, your credit card will be billed $1,000. MAR/12 APR/12 MAY/12 JUN/12 JUL/12 AUG/12 SEP/12 OCT/12 12-month Payment Option (Your Credit Card will be billed $250 on the 15th for 12 months)

$150 – Annual Full Dues Paid Membership $

$100 – Second-Year Dues Paid Membership (must follow consecutively after year of free membership) $

$75 – Retired Dues Paid Membership (Must be 65 years of age or older, practice no more than 15 hours/week, and maintained $ Alumni Association membership minimum of 10 years – not necessarily continuously.)

Would you like to be a “STAR”? The STAR program (Send to Alumni Regularly) is an alumni donor program sponsored by the Logan College of Chiropractic Alumni Association in which each Add $20 to help sponsor donor has. the opportunity to vote where he or she would like to see the donation made. Every year in April a first year graduate $ the Alumni office sends a memo to each on-campus department requesting proposals for the items that cannot be purchased within the annual budget. Every STAR donor present at the annual meeting for the STAR Donation $ Alumni Association held at homecoming reviews these proposals and then votes as to which departments will receive the funds for that year. Qualified students are also able to apply for the LCAA STAR Award TOTAL AMOUNT DUE $ that is intended to enhance the students educational experience at Logan College of Chiropractic.

Payment Method: Check # Please make all checks payable to Logan College Alumni Association Visa MC Amex Discover

For Office Use Only Credit Card Number Expiration Date Security Code (required) New Renew (Month/Year) Date received Signature Would you like automatic renewal? Ye s No Beneficiary form Ye s No Date CC charged I hereby authorize Logan College Alumni Association to charge my card for the amount listed above.

BY MAIL ONLINE Please return completed application with payment to: To submit your membership application online: Logan College Alumni Association Visit www.loganalumni.org 1851 Schoettler Road, PO Box 1065, Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

22 LOGAN COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STUDENT LIFE

interest in community service and was drawn to the fraternity’s philanthropy work in the area of domestic violence.

During that time, she helped plan events “A leader is one who knows and activities benefitting children living theway, goestheway, and at women’s shelters and organized shows theway.” collective gifts. Additionally, the fraternity held an annual walk to raise –John C. Maxwell awareness of domestic violence.

Now a student at Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs, Erin Logan Student Helps Organize has become an active member of Sigma Sigma, alumnae group of Alpha Chi Domestic Violence Awareness Walk Omega. When Alpha Chi Omega leadership chose St. Louis for this year’s Erin Wyant knows that with the help of national convention, Erin and the many, she can make a difference. What: Domestic Violence committee saw an opportunity to put Awareness Arch Walk the fraternity’s philanthropic mission The Tri-7 Logan student is part of a in action. committee organizing a two-mile When: 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, July 16 Domestic Violence Awareness Arch “We asked the Alpha Chi Omega Walk on July 16 to benefit two local non- Registration: $10 (supports Lydia’s leadership if we could organize a local profit organizations, Lydia’s House and House and Our Little Haven) initiative to support the organization’s Our Little Haven. cause, and they jumped on board,” To honor the life or memory of a she said. Lydia’s House is the only transitional loved one, $5 paper bags, which housing program in Eastern Missouri that will be set up along the walk route, Working with the city of St. Louis, Erin is specifically for battered and abused are available to purchase. and the committee were able to secure a women and their children and offers walk route that loops around the Arch To register for the walk, please visit immediate support. Each family member grounds from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday, July 16. www.alphachiomegastlouis.com is connected to services that help them While Erin expects more than 300 to regain control of their lives. attend, she is hoping to get as many For questions about the Domestic walkers as possible to sign up. Violence Awareness Arch Walk Our Little Haven provides a safe, healing or to donate items for the walk, environment for young children Erin said she is grateful for Logan’s please contact Erin Wyant at recovering from abuse, neglect, support in donating water bottles to the [email protected]. abandonment or early childhood trauma walkers. She also said donations of any in the greater St. Louis region. Today, amount, as well as Target and Walmart the organization serves more than 400 gift cards, will be accepted and donated “The two-mile walk is our way of saying it to Lydia’s House and Our Little Haven to children, ages birth through 12, is going on and this is how you can help.” each year. support their ongoing missions. Erin’s first involvement with women’s “There are so many women and children “I feel like we all know that domestic shelters took place during her violence goes on, but because we don’t who seek help from these organizations undergraduate years at Milliken and community resources,” she said. “It is always see victims or the statistics, it’s University in Decatur, Ill., when she hard for us to understand why we should important that they see we are out there joined the women’s fraternity Alpha Chi supporting them through this walk.” be getting more involved,” Erin said. Omega. Erin said she has always had an

SPRING 2012 23 LOGAN NEWS Spring Brings Annual Egg • On Feb. 25, Logan University awarded 176 students with the undergraduate Hunt and Sliceof Logan LOGAN degrees of either the Bachelor of Science in Human Biology or the Bachelor of Science in Life Science. NEWS The commencement was led by Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, FICC, Elizabeth A. Goodman, DC, BRIEFS PhD, dean of university programs, and Dr. Angela Reeves McCall, assistant • Logan College of Chiropractic/ vice president of academic affairs. University Programs held its 166th Logan faculty member Atanas V. commencement on Dec. 17 at the Ignatov, PhD, William D. Purser, DC Center. Logan associate President George A. Goodman, DC, professor and chairperson FICC, and other college officials led the The annual “Hare in the Air” Egg Hunt of the basic ceremony, which honored 113 students returned to the Logan College of science division, with the conferral of the Doctor of Chiropractic/University Programs campus presented the Chiropractic degree. Eighteen students on March 24. The free event was enjoyed by commencement received their Masters in Sports Science hundreds of Logan students, faculty, staff, as speech. and Rehabilitation degrees from Atanas V. Ignatov, PhD well as community members, who watched Logan University Programs. John L. • The Applied Kinesiology Club the bunny arrive by helicopter followed by Gutweiler, PhD, professor in the Logan sponsored an educational event on the children’s egg hunt. Special appearances Basic Science Division, served as master Jan. 24 featuring Anthony Rosner, were made by the St. Louis Cardinals’ of ceremonies. The commencement PhD. Dr. Rosner, the research mascot “Fredbird,” Super Chiro Man, the speaker was Dr. Terry Yochum, director director of the International College Chesterfield Police Department and of the Rocky Mountain Chiropractic of Applied Kinesiology, is a published McGruff the Crime Dog, and members Radiological Center in Denver, Colo., researcher and long-time supporter of the Monarch Fire Protection District. and adjunct professor of radiology at of chiropractic research. Southern California University of One of the largest number of prospective Health Sciences. Dr. Yochum’s daughter • Logan’s Evidence-Based Journal Club students and their guests experienced A Slice Alicia was a member of this graduating hosted Chiropractic Trivia Night on of Logan also held that day. The program class and received her Doctor of March 1 in the Logan Cafeteria. started off with a campus welcome from Chiropractic degree. Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, FICC and tour of Logan’s campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and facilities, December Graduates including the BIOFREEZE® Sports & Rehabilitation Center, Montgomery Health Center and the Standard Process Student Center. Following lunch, the students heard from Logan students and successful alumni Dr. Kern McMurtrie and Dr. Jennifer McCleary.

Benefactors’ Circle Gala - Join Us! (From left) Dr. Larissa Tilley with Dr. George Goodman; Dr. Jordan Mackner with Dr. Atanas Ignatov; Dr Alicia Yochum (left) and Dr. Darcee Schmidt with Dr. Norman Kettner. Renew your membership or become a new member of the Benefactors’ Circle by donating $1,000 to Logan. Call Patricia Jones at (636) 230-1905 for more information. Join us at the Benefactors’ Circle Gala Nov. 10, 2012.

Notice to Alumni and Friends We are updating our database. (From left) Dr. Bryne Willey (right) with Dr. Laney Nelson; Dr. Andrew Goul (left) with Dr. Rodger Please send your email address to Tepe; Dr. Ashley Madden and Dr. Steve Antoniotti (right) with Dr. Daryl Ridgeway. [email protected]. Thank you!

24 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE LOGAN NEWS

Board of Trustees Re-Elections FACULTY & STAFF paper entitled “Non-uniform compression of sacral cartilage during angular St. Louis businessman Steve Roberts, JD, in the News rotation,” that has been accepted for a LLM, was re-elected to a fourth, three-year platform presentation by ACC-RAC. term on the Board of Trustees at Logan College of Chiropractic/University Dr. Cheryl Hawk, Logan professor and Dr. Laney Nelson, director of Logan’s Programs, and also re-elected chairman of director of clinical research, and her BIOFREEZE® Sports & Rehabilitation the board. Additional trustees elected to co-authors, published a paper entitled Center, traveled to Stockholm, Sweden, in three-year terms include: “The Role of Chiropractic Care in Older February to teach Soft Tissue Techniques, Robert J. Stearley of Frontenac, Mo. Adults,” which was accepted by which Support Decompression and Cynthia L. Baudendistel of Creve Chiropractic and Manual Therapies. Manipulative Strategies. Also in February, Dr. Nelson took 40 Logan students to Coeur, Mo. Associate professor Dr. Patrick the NFL Combine in Indianapolis. Paul Henry, DC, of Baltimore, Md. Montgomery, DC, presented his paper Debra Hoffman, DC, of Tampa, Fla. entitled “Henry C. Harring, DC, PhC, Thomas Keller, associate vice president (vice chair) MD, ND and the Missouri Chiropractic of integrated marketing and College,” at the 32nd Annual communications, has been appointed Mark O. Reeve, DC, of Austin, Minn. Conference of the Association for the chairman-elect of the Chesterfield Anthony C. Bilott, DC, Butler, Pa. History of Chiropractic on March 3. Chamber of Commerce for 2012. He was also recently re-elected to a three-year Christophe Dean, DC, Troy, Mich. Dr. Dennis Enix, assistant professor in term on the board of directors of the Dr. Rodney Williams, Little Rock, Ark. Logan’s Division of Research, wrote a Press Club of Metropolitan St. Louis. Logan Announces New Hires Dr. Allison Harvey, clinician at the Montgomery Health Center Angela Poletti, executive secretary to Thursday, June 21 Dr. Carl Saubert Anne Thatcher, part-time library assistant Logan Announces Faculty and Staff Promotions Carl W. Saubert IV, PhD, vice president of Academic Affairs Mary Nagle, assistant director of admissions Dr. Jan Clifford, assistant professor, Basic Science, University Programs Dr. Daniel Haun, assistant professor, Chiropractic Science, Clinical Science, Logan Dedicates All are encouraged to attend a University Programs dedication and ribbon-cutting Dr. William Hogarth, assistant professor, New Campus Facilities ceremony for the new Educational Clinical Science, St. Peters Health Center Wing, and Montgomery Health clinician Center, which includes the Foot Levelers, Inc. Clinic. The event will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, June 21 in the Standard Process, Inc. Courtyard, located directly Dr. Heather Steuben, associate professor, adjacent to the Educational Wing. University Programs Dr. Dana Underkoefler-Mercer, associate Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, FICC, will professor, Chiropractic Science, Clinical lead the program along with Logan Board of Trustees Science, University Programs Chairman Steve Roberts and Logan Alumni Association Dr. Jeffrey Ware, assistant professor, President Dr. Alan Epstein. Tours of the facilities and a Clinical Science, Bogey Hills Health complimentary cocktail buffet will be provided with Center clinician entertainment by American Idol finalist Nikko Smith. Please RSVP by June 1, 2012, by calling Jamie Richards at (636) 230-1704 or emailing [email protected].

SPRING 2012 25 LOGAN NEWS

Logan College of Chiropractic Class of December 1992 Expresses Sincere Sympathy to … The family of Dr. Dennis Samuel Davis Class of September 1942 of Loveland, Colo. Dr. Davis passed away Alumni on Dec. 29. He is survived by his wife The family of Dr. Robert C. Rugen, Ursula and children, Isaac, Alex, Allison who recently passed away. Dr. Rugen’s and Sabelle. sons are all Logan graduates – Richard NOTES C. Rugen (Jan. 1967), Robert K. Rugen Class of April 1996 (Sept. 1979) and Glenn E. Rugen (Jan. 1982). Dr. Dennis Enix, assistant professor at Congratulations to … Logan. Dr. Enix’s father-in-law, Louis Class of May 1953 Benner, passed away on Jan. 27. Dr. William D. Purser (below center left) who turned 90 years of age on Jan. 23. The family of Dr. Ben Birenbaum. Class of August 2005 Dr. Purser is the major donor of the Dr. Birenbaum passed away on Nov. 2. William D. Purser, DC Center, which The family of Dr. Anthony R. Ledesma. opened in spring 2007 on Logan’s campus. Class of August 1953 Dr. Ledesma passed away on June 3, He is an August 1953 Logan graduate. 2010. He is survived by his wife, Eve The family of Dr. Joseph H. Jones. Ledesma, and six children. Dr. Jones passed away on Dec. 25.

Class of December 1982 Dr. Heather Stueben, associate professor at Logan, on the loss of her father, Walter The family of Dr. John Herrsche. A. Stueben, who passed away on Feb. 11. Dr. Herrsche passed away in He was 68 years old. In lieu of flowers, September 2011. the family is requesting donations to the Gift of Hope Organ and Tissue Network Class of December 1991 in his name.

Dr. David Flatt, on the death of his Dr. Gary Casper, retired Logan mother, Clara Janette Daugherty Flatt. faculty member, on the loss of his Mrs. Flatt passed away on Nov. 12. grandson. Jonathan Timothy Casper, passed away on Feb. 13. He was born December 24, 2011.

Class of September 1981 Logan Remembers Student John Pepper Dr. Patrick Birrer on his appointment as director of hyperbaric medicine and The Logan community mourned the loss of Trimester 8 student John Stephen wound care at St. Elizabeth Healthcare Pepper who died suddenly Feb. 12 at the age of 55. Pepper served in the U.S. in northern Kentucky. Navy and worked 28 years at The Boeing Company before enrolling at Logan to pursue his doctor of chiropractic degree. Class of December 1990 While at Logan, John took a special interest in community service and was Dr. Daniel Armbruster, who received part of a group of Logan students that made a May 2011 trip to Joplin, Mo., the Educator of the Year award from following the destructive tornado there. Pepper resided in Jerseyville, Ill., and was the Missouri State Chiropractors the son of the late James Pepper. John is survived by his mother Mary Pepper. Association.

Class of December 1996

Dr. David Poe, who recently married Susan Holland on March 10 in Hickman, Ky.

Class of December 2007

Dr. Kenneth Reckelhoff, Logan radiology resident and his wife, Dr. Katie Reckelhoff, on the birth of their daughter Stella Jane Reckelhoff.

26 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE LOGAN NEWS student news As Logan’s Trimester 7 students completed their comprehensive and clinical boards, they became eligible to enter their clinical phase, treating members of the student body and family in the Logan Student Health Center. To mark this significant educational milestone, Logan hosted a special Card Ceremony on Feb. 7, where students officially received their Logan clinic business cards. The Tri-7 class is pictured below.

CommunityLOGAN in the • This winter, Logan Health Centers’ interns and practitioners were active throughout the community, providing free health screenings, participating in health fairs and presenting informative lectures at more than 15 locations. Event highlights included the St. Louis County Government’s Lakeside Center, Yoga and Spa Magazine’s Living Fit Expo and the Working Women’s Survival Show at the St. Charles Convention Center.

The Missouri State Chiropractors’ Association (MSCA) held its annual Legislative • Representatives of Logan’s Student American Day at the Missouri Capitol in Jefferson City on March 6. Doctors of Chiropractic Chiropractic Association chapter traveled to from all over the state of Missouri—including Dr. Patrick Montgomery (pictured at far right, front row), field doctors and Logan students—converged on the Washington, D.C. for the National Chiropractic Missouri Capitol to speak to state legislators about chiropractic. The MSCA Legislative Conference, Feb. 15-18. Drs. George and sponsored the bus trip. Elizabeth Goodman, and Dr. Boyd Bradshaw, vice president of enrollment management, attended a special Congratulations to Jennifer Reynolds Reed, director of health meeting of the Association of Chiropractic College centers marketing, and her husband Scott Reed on the birth (ACC) about enrollment trends in the profession. of their son Graham, who was born Dec. 19, 2011.

SPRING 2012 27 DEAN’S LIST Andrea K. Kurelowech ...... 2TR Benjamin F. Rhoades ...... 10TR Fall 2011 Loriann Marie Laugle ...... 9TR Jennifer L. Richardson ...... 10TR Amber R. Althoff...... 8TR Trevor A. Farnsworth...... 4TR Juliette A. LeBeau...... 10TR Joshua Randal Rivard ...... 7TR Douglass Edwin Andrews....6TR Kristopher J. Feldmann ...... 4TR Zachary C.R. Leible...... 10TR Susan L. Roecker...... 10TR Steven A. Antoniotti...... 10TR Kevin P. Forrest ...... 9TR Eric Michael Leitman ...... 6TR Kyle A. Roesler ...... 10TR Ryan T. Armetta...... 7TR Anthony R. Forrest...... 9TR Jinpu Li...... 6TR Sharonrose A. Samelak...... 10TR Amber LeAnn Bacon...... 10TR Tanya L. Freseth...... 10TR Elyssa M. Lindenberger...... 10TR Grant Steven Sanders ...... 3TR Jessica Ann Bakken ...... 7TR Nikita Shea Froenicke ...... 8TR Andrew M. Lowey...... 4TR Andrea Jo Scheuerman...... 1TR Jaron M. Banks ...... 4TR Erica M. Gaitley...... 4TR Heather Lynn Lucas...... 1TR Darcee A. Schmidt ...... 10TR Patrick J. Battaglia ...... 8TR Brandon A. Galbraith...... 1TR Shanele R. Lundahl...... 1TR Mark Ryan Schmitz ...... 8TR Christopher T. Belics...... 1TR Callie Lynn Gant ...... 7TR Cameron R. Mac Kichan ...... 1TR Kyle Edward Schneider ...... 8TR Darron Everett Bell...... 6TR Jana Leigh Gibson...... 7TR Robyn Clair Mackie ...... 10TR Steven S. Sears ...... 1TR Jonathan C. Bergen...... 5TR Glenn M. Gibson...... 5TR Jordan H. Mackner...... 10TR Daniel C.J. Siepler...... 10TR David T. Bergmann ...... 10TR David A. Glazer...... 10TR Ashley F. Madden...... 10TR Scott E. Slaughter...... 10TR Jeffrey K. Binder...... 6TR Jordan A. Gliedt ...... 10TR Justin H. Mathis...... 8TR Derek Dion Smith ...... 8TR Joseph P. Blampied ...... 10TR Justin M. Goehl...... 10TR Carolyn P. Maxfield...... 8TR Derek Parker Smith ...... 10TR Elizabeth Kay Bloyer...... 1TR Andrew M. Goul...... 10TR Matthew A. McCabe...... 1TR Katie Ann Smith ...... 3TR Joshua M. Bodine-Lederman.4TR Aaron K. Gray ...... 4TR Nicholas A. McCarty ...... 1TR Chelsea M. Sogard...... 10TR Greg M. Bosshardt ...... 10TR Lisa A. Griffith ...... 10TR Elizabeth R. McClain ...... 10TR Todd J. Sonquist...... 6TR Caleb L. Boucher...... 10TR Andrew J. Gunther...... 4TR Lauren Y. McVay...... 1TR Crystal L. Stegman ...... 1TR Kevin E. Bradshaw...... 2TR Michael T. Gustafson ...... 6TR Christopher E. Meeks...... 10TR Lauren E. Stemle ...... 1TR Shaun M. Briggs...... 10TR Andrew Joseph Hall...... 7TR Bethany Rae Meeks ...... 10TR Aaron L.T. Stinson ...... 10TR Brandon K. Brill...... 10TR Robert J. Hammerling ...... 6TR Patrick L. Merritt...... 10TR Abbi N. Sunner ...... 4TR Trista Marie Bringa...... 9TR Leon C. Hansmeier ...... 10TR Michael A. Miller ...... 4TR John A. Tarpoff...... 10TR Rachel N. Brooks...... 1TR Heather C. Hartman ...... 3TR Emma J. Minx...... 1TR Allison R. Taute...... 4TR Tyler B. Bryant...... 7TR Benjamin J. Heasty ...... 1TR Alex D. Mitchell...... 8TR Elizabeth S. Taylor ...... 1TR Laura Michelle Buck...... 7TR Heidi Marie Heath...... 8TR Bradley Steven Moffitt...... 4TR James Vincent Taylor ...... 4TR Michael L. Buczynski...... 7TR Phillip A. Henady ...... 9TR Samantha JoEtta Morrison..1TR Nathan R. Terry...... 9TR Lynda S. Bunn...... 8TR Sarah Nicole Hickey...... 8TR Greg C. Nash ...... 4TR Robert B. Thomson...... 7TR Kara A. Caralli ...... 1TR Delia L. Hobbins ...... 1TR Shaun David Nibbe ...... 4TR LaRissa M. Tilley ...... 10TR David Andres Castro ...... 10TR Justin M. Hoffman ...... 7TR Mitchell B. Nielsen...... 6TR Diana E. Toler...... 4TR Vincent J. Cavallaro ...... 3TR Sarah E. Horsley ...... 4TR George Reddell Nolan...... 9TR Joshua P. Tonnies ...... 10TR Jessie Kay Clarke...... 7TR Bryan T. Howland ...... 5TR Jennifer E. Nudo...... 7TR Robert J. Trager...... 4TR John Graham Clements...... 3TR Chelsie Lee Hurst ...... 1TR Tabitha L. Ogle...... 10TR Brooke N. Van Kirk ...... 1TR Jesse C. Cooper...... 8TR John A. Hutchison...... 10TR Lindsay Lynette O’Nan ...... 10TR Brenda C. Villalobos ...... 10TR Cory S. Davis ...... 4TR Jonathan A. Hutti...... 9TR Leah S. Owens...... 4TR Nicholas R. Wachtel...... 10TR Katelyn Ann Dawson...... 10TR Nathan M. James ...... 1TR Roy C. Page...... 7TR Brian M. Watters...... 10TR Cody A. Dimak ...... 8TR Colby S. Johnson...... 7TR Matthew A. Palm ...... 5TR Daniel J. Weessies ...... 10TR Kelsi Jenee’ Dimitt...... 4TR Benjamin S. Jones ...... 10TR Elisabeth M. Pang ...... 9TR Eric M. Weisnicht...... 3TR Adrienne Marie DiNicola...10TR Zachary R. Kager ...... 4TR Mehal Devanand Patel...... 8TR Eric W. Werner ...... 9TR Daniel C. Dischler...... 10TR David P. Kauffman ...... 10TR Victoria Marie Patterson....10TR Jeffrey G. Wieringa...... 7TR Nicholas James Divan ...... 4TR John H. Keefe...... 6TR Jordan Cole Patterson...... 7TR Benjamin Paul Williamson...8TR Scott J. Dodds ...... 4TR Monica Rose Kiefer...... 10TR Elizabeth A. Paunicka...... 10TR Brice A. Wiltgen...... 10TR Kelly J. Donaldson...... 10TR Jeffrey A. King...... 10TR Lacey Ann Perrett...... 8TR Erica K. Witgen...... 10TR Jake Hunter Doster ...... 8TR Noel T. Kite ...... 7TR Trevor J. Peterson...... 7TR Nicholas M. Wittman...... 9TR Katie Michelle Drake ...... 10TR Joseph D. Kling ...... 10TR Jason S. Pirigyi...... 10TR Landon R. Wolters...... 1TR Michael David Dumond...... 9TR Jessica E. Kmiecik...... 10TR Jordan Michael Pond ...... 4TR Justin T. Woodrow ...... 6TR Scott D. Dunaway...... 7TR Michael James Koch...... 9TR Melissa Kay Porter...... 1TR Alicia M. Yochum ...... 10TR Jonathan Lee Elson...... 10TR Cory Michael Kopas ...... 1TR Bobby R. Pritchett...... 1TR Yasi Yousefi ...... 1TR Jonathan Emlet ...... 6TR Kathryn L. Krohn...... 10TR Frank J. Reinhardt ...... 7TR

28 LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC/UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS SCIENCE AND NATURE ALIGNED IN BALANCE CONTACT INFORMATION THE LOGAN DIRECTORY

The directory is intended to COLLEGE DEPARTMENTS Postgraduate Department: information ASSISTING ALUMNI and registration for license renewal help make it easier for alumni seminars and postdoctoral specialty to stay in touch with Logan Admissions Office: information about programs enrollment at Logan and contacts College. We look forward for prospective student referrals Integrated Marketing and Communications: information about to hearing from you via email, Archives: information about the Logan College for the media and Facebook and Twitter. history of Logan College and the for the general public history of chiropractic Radiology Department: information Logan College’s toll-free phone Bookstore: services for alumni about services related to diagnostic numbers are: wishing to purchase books, office imaging supplies, Logan College apparel (800) 782-3344 and novelty items Registrar: academic credentialing (Main Switchboard) information, records information and Career Development Office: associateship transcript services (800) 533-9210 listings and practices for sale (Admissions Office) Research: current research underway Financial Aid Office: student loan by Logan faculty and the Logan (800) 842-3234 repayment information Research Division (Postgraduate Department) Health Center: appointments for Student Services Office: posting of In the St. Louis area call (636) 227-2100. professional courtesy adjustments part-time job notices from alumni for alumni on student bulletin boards E-mail contact for Alumni Notes items Health CentersMarketing Department: for The Tower: [email protected] sample marketing materials used Also, please visit the college by the Logan Health Centers are DEPARTMENTAL website at www.Logan.edu, Facebook made available to Logan alumni FAX NUMBERS page at www.facebook.com/loganchiro upon request. Materials include: Admissions ...... (636) 207-2425 and Twitter at LoganChiroUniv. Make new patient marketing planner, purchases from the Logan Bookstore introduction to marketing and media General Support by visiting the store’s Web page at booklet and lecture templates. Services ...... (636) 207-2424 www.loganonlinebookstore.com. Human Resources: recently posted Health Center ...... (636) 207-2404 faculty and staff position openings Logan Alumni Association: Institutional Institutional Advancement: information membership and association services Advancement ...... (636) 207-2402 about the college’s fundraising information; information about campaigns and assistance with general Learning Resources Logan’s annual Homecoming donations and contributions to be Center...... (636) 207-2448 and Class Reunions. Room 110 targeted for specific purposes, such (636) 227-2100, ext. 2401 Postgraduate and as scholarships Continuing Learning Resources Center: literature Education ...... (636) 207-2400 To rent the William D. Purser, searches; other research-related Integrated Media and DC Center for wedding receptions, assistance Communications . ... (636) 207-2402 lectures, business meetings, private The Logan website now offers an Radiology ...... (636) 207-2429 parties or community events, online giving option. Registrar...... (636) 207-2431 please contact Emily Ratliff, Purser Log on at: www.logan.edu. Center event planner, by phone Research...... (636) 207-2417 636-227-2100 ext. 1881 or fax 636-207-2411. Purser Center rental is available to the Logan Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs is an equal opportunity institution with a strong commitment to the family and for public use. achievement of excellence and diversity among its students, faculty and staff. Logan College of Chiropractic/University Programs does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, age, disability, gender or national origin or any other legally protected status in admissions. SPRING 2012 29 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Logan College of THE TOWER Chiropractic

1851 Schoettler Road PO Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

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Upcoming POSTGRADUATE SEMINARS

April 14-15 April 28-29 May 5-6 May 19 Insurance Consultant/ NCMIC – Physician/ Logan Basic Chiropractic Assistant #9 Peer Review #4 Patient Communication & Technique #2 Adjunctive Procedures Instructor: Mario Fucinari, Ethics/Risk Management Instructor: Patrick Montgomery, Instructor: Daryl Ridgeway, DC DC, CCSP®, MCS DC Instructors: Anna Allen, MSN, Biomechanics of Golf Internal Health RN and Steve Savoie, DC, Insurance Consultant/ DABCO Instructor: Michael Murphy, DC Specialist #3 Peer Review #5 Location: Far Oaks Golf Club Instructor: Howard Loomis, Basic Acupuncture #3 Instructor: Mario Fucinari, DC, Caseyville, IL DC, FIACA Instructor: Zev Myerowitz, DC, CCSP®, MCS Dipl.Ac. (NCCAOM), Lac. May 19-20 April 21 Long Tract Nerve May 12-13 Certified Chiropractic Chiropractic Assistant Entrapment with Selective Functional Sports Physician® #7 #8/Exams, Vitals, Gross Anatomy Movement Assessment Sports Injuries to the Spine Documentation (contact ART® for registration) Instructor: Greg Rose, DC Instructor: Mario Fucinari, DC, ® Instructor: Courtney Instructors: D. Robert Kuhn, Please contact SFMA for CCSP , MCS Zindrick-Lehmen DC, DACBR, ART® and Mark registration at SFMA.com Biomechanics, Stoebe, DC, DABCO Basic Acupuncture #4 Biomechanical Distortions April 21-22 Instructor: Zev Myerowitz, DC, and Corrections Certified Chiropractic Dipl.Ac. (NCCAOM), Lac. Instructor: Howard Loomis, DC, ® Sports Physician #6 FIACA The Shoulder Location: Des Moines, IA Instructor: Howard Chapel, DC, DABCO

Contact the Logan Postgraduate Department at 1-800-842-3234 for additional information on all seminars. While every attempt is made to offer each program as announced, program faculty, locations, dates and tuition rates are subject to change if unforeseen circumstances arise. Pre-registered participants will be notified of changes. Logan College is not responsible for any expenses incurred as a result of program adjustments or cancellations.