LOGAN UNIVERSITY PROFILE Established
1935
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Total DC Enrollment
Total MS Enrollment
Total UG Enrollment
Countries Represented
808
194
94
9
Campus Size
112 acres
Student Loan Default Rate
1.2 percent
Average GPA of Incoming DC Students
Research Grants Awarded to Logan in 2013
3.23
$781,891
3+3 Articulation Agreements with Partnering Academic Institutions
52
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Welcome to the 2013 Annual Report for Logan University! It is my pleasure to share with you—our alumni, faculty, students and friends—the many stories of progress and innovation taking place on campus and in the broader community as a result of your time, talent and support of Logan. Throughout this report you will read compelling stories of service: our esteemed Logan faculty members who infuse our traditional curriculum with modern innovation, ensuring our graduates will be leaders in 21st century health care; Logan’s relationship with many regional organizations where together we work to improve the well-being of the communities around us; and our students who learn through service. Logan students build practice-ready skills while bringing healing relief to members of the St. Louis community, including veterans, first responders, the uninsured and underinsured, and individuals with significant physical disabilities. These immersive learning opportunities provide Logan students the unrivaled opportunity to adopt the “treat, co-treat and refer” model of care that strengthens chiropractic’s role in the integrated health system. On pages 17-19, you will learn about the University’s robust financial health, which supports our ability to build new programs and grow programs that meet the needs of tomorrow’s health provider. We are debt free, our reserves are growing and enrollment is strong. We believe transparency is essential, so please review the University’s 2012-2013 auditors’ report any time online at alumni.logan.edu/StateofLogan. Lastly, find out ways we are reaching out to our alumni and friends through online resources and the newly renovated Alumni & Friends House, an on-campus space for alumni and friends to gather, learn and network. We look forward to continued efforts in this area and serving as a lifelong partner for this growing group of individuals. Thank you for your commitment to Logan, our students and our united vision for the future. Dr. Clay McDonald
President 201 2-2013 ANNUAL R EPO RT 5
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MEASURING THE IMPACT OF OUR SERVICE... In the pages that follow, we share stories of how we actively live the vision of leading an integrated health care system to improve quality of life through focused, dedicated service to our students, our patients, our alumni and our community.
We serve our students by creating and sustaining a stimulating learning environment based on innovation, academic rigor and immersive opportunities.
We serve our patients through compassionate, evidence-informed care and an integrated health model that best meets the needs of each individual.
We serve our alumni by offering resources and tools to foster collaboration, enhance continuing education and support career pathways.
We serve our community through enriching programs that help advance the awareness of chiropractic and complimentary health sciences as well as provide a positive impact on health, performance and quality of life. 201 2-2013 A NNUAL REPO RT 7
8 LO GAN UNIVERSITY
As patient care becomes increasingly more complex, health care professionals must ultimately be trained to face today’s evolving needs and be prepared for tomorrow’s challenges. Logan students are no exception. Within the University’s outpatient clinics, Logan faculty continue to raise the bar for competencies that far exceed their peers.
“We want to get them as close to what they will experience when they leave Logan,” said Dr. Michael Wittmer, chief of staff for Logan’s outpatient clinics. “The experience we provide for our interns is a good bridge between academia and the real world.”
Dr. Allison Harvey, a clinician at Montgomery Health Center, routinely challenges students to re-evaluate and refine their skills, knowledge and ideas. She guides the interns through their clinical experience with the ultimate goal of preparing them to be successful Doctors of Chiropractic.
Recently Logan’s clinicians have implemented a new assessment program where students are held to a higher standard. While students have hourly requirements that must be met, Harvey says the majority of students invest significantly more hours than required to provide necessary patient care.
“Asking a lot of ‘whys’ enables our students to stay sharp and figure out complex cases on their own,” she stated. “Defending and explaining their approach to patient care encourages them to implement their clinical knowledge. I guide critical thinking so they can conquer the complex cases they will see and develop solid clinicalreasoning skills.”
Nevertheless, as much as the Logan clinicians challenge students to be better practitioners, students in turn challenge Logan to provide additional opportunities, as in the case of acupuncture. As a result of a high number of students enrolling in Logan’s weekend postgraduate classes for acupuncture, Logan clinics allow students who are certified in acupuncture to provide an additional service to patients. “Logan’s commitment to excellence is reflected in the dedication and commitment of our clinicians to the success of our students,” said Wittmer. “We are passionate about chiropractic, and we love to teach. I feel fortunate to work with such great clinicians who know that in order to be the best we must continue to evolve.”
With current patient demands and the need to stay competitive, Logan faculty know they must constantly stay ahead of the curve in terms of rigorous teaching methods and modern technology. In Logan’s Assessment Center, students apply their skills and techniques to standardized patients—paid “actors” who also work with medical students from Saint Louis University and Washington University and memorize a script of symptoms and ailments to test students’ communication and diagnostic skills. These standardized patients have been so impressed with Logan students that many have become patients in the clinic and have also referred friends and family. With our rapidly evolving health care system, Logan’s clinics are on the cutting edge of technology with electronic health records, digital X-rays and the most up-to-date equipment. Additionally, students are current with documentation and patient care.
(Above left) Dr. Allison Harvey monitors an intern during adjustment. (Above) Dr. Michael Wittmer meets with students about clinical internships. 201 2-2013 AN NUAL REPO RT 9
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Working at her mom’s food pantry in Detroit, Erica Gaitley knew firsthand the rewards of helping others long before she came to Logan University. It’s no surprise that when it came time to select an internship, Erica was drawn to community service opportunities.
Naturally, she gravitated toward CHIPS—a nonprofit organization that provides health care and social services for the underserved and uninsured in the St. Louis region. “I chose CHIPS because it serves a population that I would someday like to treat,” said the Tri-10 student. “I think an opportunity like this, and of our own accord, is rare, and it means a lot to me to be able to perform a service to the community.” Over the past few years, Logan has increasingly developed partnerships with local organizations that serve diverse populations with diverse health needs. Erica Gaitley
It is through these partnerships that Logan has established highly sought-after internships that provide students with a unique clinical education experience wherein they are challenged by patient cases and can connect with a population outside their comfort zone. For Erica, working with CHIPS has been the most rewarding work she’s performed. “Because most of the patients we see are uninsured or don’t have proper insurance due to financial reasons, I find that these patients are most appreciative of everything we do,” she said. As part of her internship, Erica conducts patient exams, documents patient history and administers treatment, under the supervision of a practicing chiropractor. Her patients deal with chronic problems, from diabetes and hypertension to obesity-related back pain.
“The care we’re providing may not seem like much, but no one responds quite like these patients,” she said. “You see results with them that you don’t often see with other patients, whether it’s improvement in their livelihood and work or an increased ability to go about daily activities. In turn, the experience has helped me relate to different patient populations.” Like Erica, Tri-10 student Kristopher Feldmann of Washington, Mo., was also looking for any opportunity to work with patients without access to routine chiropractic care. His internship through the Veteran Affairs’ Medical Center-Jefferson Barracks Division in St. Louis provided just that. At the Division’s Interdisciplinary Pain Clinic, Kristopher works alongside medical doctors, physical therapists and psychiatrists in an integrated health setting for patients who either cannot afford chiropractic care or are not receiving enough care on their own. He finds the experience provides him with an opportunity to educate the veteran patients on what chiropractic is and how it can help. “Many are nervous or sensitive to the touch, so I explain how chiropractic treatment should affect them and how they will feel,” he said. “It helps them understand the benefit of our care and allows me to work on my communication skills with patients. “As a result, we see patients coming back to the clinic on their own. They felt enough of a difference, and to me, that is extremely rewarding.” Kristopher Feldmann
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For nearly 80 years, Logan University alumni have continued to push the boundaries of success through research, innovation, leadership and impact. Just as we were there to provide them with the foundation for their career, Logan continues to serve alumni as they grow and make valuable contributions to the health care industry and society. Their achievements have ranged from integrating chiropractic into the military health care system, to collaborating with health care providers to ensure patient-centered care. Recently, Logan implemented new resources and amenities designed specifically for our alumni. The Alumni & Friends website (alumni.logan.edu) gives alumni access to credible resources to build and grow their practice, relevant news and research, clinical support services, and postgraduate and seminar information. It also offers specific information on earning certifications, license renewals and establishing relationships with state associations. Dr. Ralph Barrale, vice president of chiropractic and alumni relations, says the site is intended to serve as an educational resource as well as a place for alumni to stay engaged and connected to Logan. “We have a responsibility to support our alumni with the best resources and support that enables them to become leaders in their profession,” he said. “We look forward to continuing to grow with our alumni and best meet their needs.” In addition to the virtual home for alumni, Logan has also created a physical space for alumni to visit when they come to campus. The former postgraduate house on the southern edge of the campus has been newly renovated and repurposed to serve as the Alumni & Friends House for both Logan’s postgraduate and development services. Dr. Barrale said the House provides a dedicated space for alumni to gather, learn and network. “The home not only reaffirms Logan’s commitment to our alumni, but let’s our alumni know that their sense of belonging does not end at commencement,” he said. “Our alumni and friends will always have a place to come and reconnect with faculty and colleagues.” December 1994 Logan graduate Dr. Jennifer Walpert said the Alumni House is a great place to nurture relationships between faculty, students and alumni.
(Opposite page) Dr. Ralph Barrale and Kevin Ballentine, director of development at Logan, meet with Logan alumni Dr. Nofa Shibley (center left) and Dr. Jennifer Walpert inside the new Alumni & Friends House. (Above) Logan alumni (seated from left) Drs. Alex Vidan, Sara Vidan, Susan Bushman and Jennifer Walpert share a laugh with Dr. Ralph Filson (standing, left) and Dr. Barrale.
“I think maintaining a strong connection with alumni is a vital component of any university or college for financial stability and future growth,” she said. “With the current leadership, Logan is on the right path with the Alumni House.” The Alumni & Friends House serves as a point of contact for all visiting alumni and friends as well as a gathering place for receptions and special events. Bob Hardcastle, longtime friend of Logan University and CEO and President of Delta Investment Services, as well as 25-year host of “Money Talk” radio, said he looks forward to spending more time at the House as Logan continues to invest in connections with the greater community. “I’ve been associated with Logan for 35 years, and I think what Logan has done is an important step forward in building relationships with local businesses,” he said. “It’s a great way to give something back to the alumni and friends who have supported Logan over the years.” 201 2-2013 ANNUAL R EPORT 13
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“Education is for improving the lives of others and for leaving your community and world better than you found it.” —Marian Wright Edelman At Logan, community service doesn’t start at commencement. It starts at the beginning of a student’s education. For years, we have supported the St. Louis community by partnering with local and non-profit organizations to identify service-focused opportunities where our students can make an impact.
“Logan’s seminars teach us to think about how we move and the importance of proper lifting and balance, as well as the risk of repetitive motions. It’s been wonderful working with Logan because they have tailored the program to fit our needs.”
The results, thus far, have been tremendous.
Schulze said because the most critical on-the-job injuries are slips and falls, it’s important that Kennelwood addresses workplace safety on a regular basis. She said Logan is an integral resource for workplace ergonomics and safety.
In 2013 alone, Logan students participated in more than 150 programs and events, reaching thousands of community members throughout St. Louis and the surrounding counties. From providing complimentary stretching and soft tissue treatment to runners, to offering free postural/spine screenings and body fat analysis in the workplace, Logan students dedicate hundreds of hours each month to making personal connections and promoting health, safety and wellness.
“I always enjoy the speaker’s own insights as well as how interactive Logan’s program is each month,” she said. “They get us up and moving around with practice exercises and leave us thinking about how we as an organization and as individuals can be safer in the workplace.”
“Without Logan’s partnership we would not be able to serve and educate the amount of children and their families that we do on a regular basis,” said Lucretia Payne, supervisor for Cardinals Care, the community foundation of the St. Louis Cardinals. “We are grateful for their involvement with our organization.” For the past three years, Logan has supported Cardinals Care by attending the organization’s annual Health Fair which attracts more than 1,200 children and their parents. There, families learn about valuable health and nutrition resources in their community and the benefits of chiropractic care. “The classroom is a strategy room for the learning of disease, health and well being, but the footwork is to enter the community with our education and set it into practice,” said Tri-10 student Robert Kelly, senior intern in the BIOFREEZE® Human Performance Center. “Giving community lectures and providing treatment at walks and runs not only shows the community our knowledge, but it let’s them know we care.” Across town, Logan students educate Kennelwood Pet Resorts employees each month on the importance of safety on the job. “Our jobs are very physical in nature. We’re on our feet all day working with live animals,” says Sue Schulze, in-home trainer and behavioral counselor at Kennelwood.
(Opposite page) Logan interns Sarah Schumate (far left) and Cory St. Denis (far right) work on balance techniques with staff at Kennelwood Pet Resorts. (Above) A Logan intern speaks to children about chiropractic at the Cardinals Care Health Fair.
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OUR COMMITMENT TO FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY Fiscal responsibility is not just a phrase intended for a mission or value statement. We believe it should be upheld as a priority in everything we do.
This year, we’ve made efforts to increase transparency and ensure all information related to our financial standing is shared with stakeholders in a clear manner. For that reason, we have made our financial audit for fiscal year 2012-13 available in its entirety on our website at alumni.logan.edu/StateofLogan.
• Logan is in good standing with outside accrediting and regulatory bodies.
As we maintain our status as one of the top academic institutions for chiropractic and health sciences, we are proud to report that Logan University has shown strong fiscal responsibility and effectiveness.
• Logan has been the recipient of federal grants and endowments for infrastructure, technology and research.
Reflecting on the past year, we have anticipated specific needs and have taken the necessary steps to meet them with appropriate planning and fiscal oversight. This financial soundness has enabled us to add and grow degree programs that complement and enhance our rich tradition in chiropractic, implement new technology that aids in diagnosis and treatment, recruit highly trained faculty and staff members with diverse backgrounds and qualifications, and enhance and maintain our campus grounds and facilities. This all would not have been possible without steady and conservative planning. Here are just a few facts that help demonstrate our prudent fiscal management of university funds: • Logan is debt free—a status that few academic institutions can claim.
• For the past five years, Logan has acted within its projected budget and operated within our means.
• Logan regularly offers scholarly activities (from research opportunities to conferences) that serve students and alumni. • Logan continuously offers professional development, leadership and training opportunities for faculty and staff. It is our promise to remain accountable for any and all financial outcomes and keep on the path of transparency with our financial processes and business practices to ensure Logan’s financial integrity. We pledge to continue to be good stewards of university resources by implementing the best management practices as well as maximizing assets to support student learning of the highest standard. Finally, we look forward to keeping you—our students, faculty, staff, alumni, donors and friends—informed of fiscal milestones and achievements that have positioned, and kept, Logan University in solid financial standing.
• Logan has no deferred maintenance.
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FISCAL YEAR 2013 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS
LOGAN UNIVERSITY, INC. d/b/a LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION August 31, 2013 (With Comparative Totals for 2012) August 31, 2013
2012
$ 11,808,812 1,178,510 281,209
$ 13,525,040 1,184,140 229,599
13,268,531 101,359 1,523,258 6,389,410 209,242 21,562 22,805,282 43,446,414 429,381 182,879 10,083
14,938,779 111,842 823,000 7,077,253 118,695 30,843 17,657,318 44,838,745 400,776 138,416 10,083
$ 88,387,401
$ 86,145,750
$
$
ASSETS
Logan experienced strong financial results in fiscal year 2013 due to disciplined management, thorough governance structure and steady leadership. Net assets increased $2.54 million to end the year at $78.3 million, while liabilities decreased $304,000 to $10.08 million. Revenues rose 6 percent and expenses increased 4 percent during the fiscal year. A $1.6 million increase in revenues was largely due to increase in tuition income, private gifts and grants, and net realized gain on investments. These revenue increases were aided partly by a moderate increase in enrollment, excellent investment returns and continued strong support from donors. The largest increases in expenses resulted from critical mission costs of instruction. Expenditures for instruction continued to represent the largest category of costs for the University. Salaries and benefits comprised 61 percent of the University’s total expenses. The University continues to invest in its physical facilities to support key academic initiatives and infrastructure. Our change in net assets (net income) was $2.54 million in fiscal year 2013 compared to $1.86 million in fiscal year 2012, an increase of $680,000. We encourage you to read the audited financial statements and related notes online at alumni.logan.edu/StateOfLogan for more information regarding the financial position and results of Logan University.
Cash and cash equivalents Unrestricted Temporarily restricted Permanently restricted Accounts receivable, net Contributions receivable, net Student loans receivable Prepaid expenses and other Inventories Investments Property and equipment, net Cash surrender value of life insurance policies Other assets Beneficial interest in Logan University Education Foundation Total assets
LIABILITIES Accounts payable Accrued liabilities Deferred revenues U.S. Government grants refundable Total liabilities
– 530,309 331,775 9,216,970
80,411 949,885 321,766 9,030,788
10,079,054
10,382,850
Unrestricted Temporarily restricted Permanently restricted
75,637,632 1,798,510 872,205
73,758,165 1,184,140 820,595
Total net assets
78,308,347
75,762,900
$ 88,387,401
$ 86,145,750
NET ASSETS
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LOGAN UNIVERSITY, INC. d/b/a LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC STATEMENT OF ACTIVITIES August 31, 2013 (With Comparative Totals for 2012) Year Ended August 31, 2013
2012
$ 22,874,911 662,961 1,429,711 822,370 465,714 397,634 726,664 572 373,649 40,845
$ 22,357,500 414,520 650,245 988,703 415,647 599,696 249,899 18,541 437,070 41,431
27,795,031
26,173,252
8,206,345 1,124,589 982,269 2,540,011 7,251,717 2,549,010
7,851,756 979,486 920,031 2,473,830 7,092,514 2,567,962
Total expenses before depreciation and amortization Depreciation and amortization
22,653,941 2,595,643
21,885,579 2,424,234
Total expenses
25,249,584
24,309,813
2,545,447 75,762,900
1,863,439 73,899,461
$ 78,308,347
$ 75,762,900
REVENUES, GAINS AND OTHER SUPPORT Net tuition and fees Federal grants and contracts Private gifts, grants and contracts Sales and service of educational activities Investment income Net unrealized gain on investments Net realized gain on investments Gain on sale of property and equipment Other sources Sales and services of auxiliary enterprises
EXPENSES Education and general Instruction Research Academic support Student services Institutional support Operation and maintenance of plant
CHANGES IN NET ASSETS NET ASSETS, Beginning NET ASSETS, Ending
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MEET KEVIN BALLENTINE: LOGAN’S NEW DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Kevin Ballentine has a singular mission: spread the word about chiropractic care and encourage support for Logan University. As somebody who has benefitted from chiropractic care personally, Ballentine said he feels an obligation to build support for the profession and raise money for Logan University. And to do that, he wants to talk to as many Logan friends and alumni as possible. “This is truly a great time to be a part of Logan. When I start talking to people about all of the things that are going on at Logan, they’re always amazed,” he said. “Once our friends and supporters know about all of the new initiatives and projects, they have so many more reasons to support Logan.” Ballentine is a graduate of the University of MissouriSt. Louis, where he earned dual degrees in marketing and management. He is currently a board member for Lutheran Family and Children Services of Missouri, serves as the membership chairman for a local Corvette club and also volunteers with the Mathews-Dickey Boys’ & Girls’ Club of St. Louis.
Q: What did you do before you came to Logan University? A: I spent a good portion of my career in the pharmaceutical industry and held various roles in sales and business development. I also founded and ran my own mortgage company for three years. But immediately before joining Logan, I was the director of major and planned gifts for the Lutheran High School Association of St. Louis for five years. That was my introduction to fundraising. As a graduate of Lutheran North High School, I cherished the opportunity to help raise money for my former school. Q: How did you get introduced to chiropractic? A: I had a couple of friends who are chiropractors and Logan graduates, but for the longest time, I did not see a chiropractor myself. That was until I developed a back problem that eventually made it hard for me to function and breathe. I saw my primary care doctor and specialists, but none of them could seem to solve the problem. It got to the point where I was having back and breathing problems every day. One of my chiropractor friends, Dr. Charles Quigless (who is also a Logan alum), told me to come by his office so he could have a look. He started treating me with chiropractic care and my problem went away. Since then I’ve been using chiropractic for various injuries and I’ve been spreading the word about the effectiveness of chiropractic care to all of my friends and family. When I heard about the opportunity with Logan University, I thought it was a perfect fit for me. Q: What has surprised you about Logan and the chiropractic profession in your short time here? A: Well, for one, I have known about Logan University for a long time, but had never seen the campus. I
20 LO GAN UNIVERSITY
couldn’t believe how big and beautiful it is. When you come here, you’re on a hilltop, surrounded by plush grass, gorgeous trees, flowers, creeks and lakes. It’s such a great setting for students to escape the busy and hectic routine and focus on their studies. As far as the profession, I was surprised that according to recent studies, 74 percent of people think of chiropractors as professionals, but only about eight percent of those people use chiropractic care. I think that gap shows the tremendous opportunity for our students to go out in the community and build successful practices. There is a huge potential number of people who have yet to be exposed to chiropractic care. Q: What are your immediate goals as the new director of development? A: I want to speak to as many Logan alums and friends as possible. Our alumni network of successful professionals around the country is one of Logan’s greatest assets. With our new Alumni & Friends House, we now have a space on campus where alums can drop by any time, hang out in our lounge and grab a coffee, and share with us the trends and new developments in the profession. We want to create an inviting atmosphere and create as many possibilities for our graduates to reconnect with Logan. Somebody who graduated 10 or 15 years ago would be amazed to see all of the changes that have taken place since, and yet they would still recognize some of the familiar faces who have served on the faculty for many years. My goal is to bring these alums back into touch with the Logan family. Logan University has a vision for the future of chiropractic education, and I want to spread the message to our alumni, friends and donors.
TO O U R G E N E ROU S FA MI LY O F D ON O RS
THAEK ZOU
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MEMBERS OF THE BENEFACTORS’ CIRCLE The following individual donors have given $1,000 or more to Logan University during the past fiscal year, September 1, 2012 – August 31, 2013.
Dr. Ralph & Sharon Barrale
Dr. Robert Johnson
Dr. M. Kelly Miller
Dr. Nicole & John Bennett
Ms. Patricia Cobb Jones
Dr. Harold Morrow
Dr. Lori L. Bents
Dr. Lincoln Kamell
Dr. Ronald Nowman
Drs. Anthony & Anne Bilott
Mrs. Roma Karp
Dr. Muriel Périllat
Dr. Boyd & Mrs. Theresa Bradshaw
Sharon & Wayne Kehrer
Dr. & Mrs. J. Daniel Post
Dr. Richard M. Bruns
Mr. Thomas Keller
Dr. Mark & Cathie Reeve
Dr. Sean P. & Christina Casey
Ms. Linda Kenny
Mr. Steven C. Roberts, JD, LLM
Dr. Douglas M. & Jayne Cox
Dr. Norman Kettner
Dr. Carl W. Saubert IV
Drs. Dennis & Susan Crump-Baker
Mr. Adil Khan
Gretchen N. Schreffler, DC
Dr. Christophe & Barbara Dean
Drs. D. Robert & M. Kathleen Kuhn
Dr. Brian & Robin Snyder
Dr. Marshall J. Feldman
Dr. James Joseph Lehman
Dr. Marie Soracco
Drs. George A. & Elizabeth A. Goodman
Dr. Howard F. Loomis, Jr.
Bob & Helen Stearley
Dr. & Mrs. Marc G. Malon
Dr. Rodger & Chabha Tepe
Dr. Terence McAuliffe
Dr. Dana L. Underkofler-Mercer
Mrs. Theresa McAuliffe
Dr. Mary Unger-Boyd
Dr. Angela Reeves McCall & Mr. Robert C. McCall
Dr. Pamela Wakefield
Dr. & Mrs. Charles Heuser Dr. Roy Hillgartner
Dr. J. Clay & Terry McDonald
Mr. Mark & Sheryl Walters
Dr. Debra Hoffman
Dr. Dean McKinley
Dr. Linda Wheatland Smith
Mr. Gregg Hollabaugh
Laura L. McLaughlin
Dr. Rodney F. Williams
Dr. & Mrs. Brad Hough
Dr. Bradley & Katherine McMath
Dr. Michael Wittmer
Dr. Carmen Hutchcraft
Dr. Rick A. McMichael
Dr. Terry & Mrs. Inge Yochum
Dr. Ronald Grant Dr. Tom Greenawalt Dr. Paul & Patricia Henry
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Dr. Brian & Ann Walsh
ORGANIZATIONS CI Select Commerce Bank Drury Hotels Enzyme Formulations, Inc. Food Service Consultants/Specialized Catering
BOARD OF TRUSTEES DONORS
1970
Dr. Nicole Bennett
ALUMNI DONATIONS BY GRADUATION DATE
Dr. Richard M. Bruns
1943
Dr. Rick A. McMichael
Dr. Christophe Dean
Dr. Gretchen N. Schreffler
Dr. Ronald Grant
1949
Dr. Paul L. Henry
Dr. Dean McKinley
Foot Levelers, Inc.
Dr. Debra Hoffman
Freund & Company Investment Advisors LC
Mr. Gregg Hollabaugh
Gibbs Scholarship Trust Hartke Community Foundation
Dr. Carmen Hutchcraft Dr. Marc G. Malon
Maine Community Foundation Monsanto Company Murphy Company
Dr. Charles Rawlings
Dr. James Joseph Lehman
1973 Dr. Kevin B. Keough 1975 Dr. Katharine Conable 1976
1954
Dr. Charles H. Heuser
Dr. Tom Greenawalt
Dr. Charles Rawlings
1955
1977
Dr. John Chickey
Mr. Steven C. Roberts, JD, LLM
Dr. Jeffrey Rosell
1958
1978
1982
1988
Mr. Robert J. Stearley
Dr. Ronald Nowman
Dr. Steven Schumacher
Dr. Gary Post
Dr. Peter Feldkamp
Dr. Rodney F. Williams
1960
1979
Dr. Michael Haydel
Dr. Marshall Feldman
Dr. Robert Benoit
Dr. Douglas M. Cox
Dr. J. Clay McDonald
Dr. Kathleen Kuhn
Dr. Orrin Davis
Dr. Mark O. Reeve
Dr. Michele Munnich
Dr. Baldomero Nunez, Jr.
Dr. George Richards
Dr. Linda Wheatland-Smith
Dr. Charles Price
1980
1983
1989
Dr. Richard M. Bruns
Dr. Brian J. Snyder
Dr. Sara Horn
Dr. Michael L. Dalton
1984
1990
Dr. Norman Kettner
Dr. Lori L. Bents
Dr. Jay E. Elliott
Dr. Andrew Thompson
Dr. Lincoln Kamell
NCMIC Northstar Management Co., LLC
1972
Dr. Rick A. McMichael Dr. Mark O. Reeve
Lodging Hospitality Management
1953
Dr. Harold Morrow
1962 Dr. Robert G. Johnson
Performance Health Inc.
1963
Scholarship America
Dr. John Pakan
Standard Process Inc.
1967
Dr. Debra Hoffman
The KEY Company
Dr. Susan Crump-Baker
Dr. M. Kelly Miller
Dr. Ansis Kozlovskis
Dr. J. Daniel Post
Dr. Howard F. Loomis, Jr.
Dr. Michael Wittmer
1968
1981
Dr. George A. Goodman
Dr. Anne M. Bilott
1969
Dr. Anthony C. Bilott
Dr. Ralph Barrale
Dr. Marc G. Malon
1987
Dr. Ralph Filson
Dr. Sherry Walker
Dr. Lynelle Hinden
TRi Architects UHY Advisors MO, Inc. Wichita State University Wright Construction Services, Inc.
Dr. Roy Hillgartner
1985 Dr. Marie Soracco 1986 Dr. D. Robert Kuhn Dr. Richard Snider
Dr. Pamela Wakefield 1991 Dr. August LaRuffa Dr. Jerome Tyjeski 1993 Dr. Sean Casey Dr. Paul L. Henry Dr. Carmen Hutchcraft Dr. Bradley McMath
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1994
Dr. Brad Hough
FRIENDS
ORGANIZATIONS
Dr. Maxine Stewart
Dr. Joseph W. Howe
Mrs. Ann Carter
Ms. Ginger Jackson
Mr. Frank Casagrande
Amco Rangers – Termite & Pet Solutions
Dr. Aimee Jokerst
Dr. Weiwen Chai
Dr. Martha Ann Kaeser Dr. Jennifer Kane
Mrs. Jessica ChrunGoodman
1997
Ms. Linda Kenny
Dr. Elizabeth A. Goodman
Commerce Bank
Dr. Mary C. Unger-Boyd
Dr. Norman Kettner
Ms. Mary Farrell
Drury Hotels
Mr. Adil Khan
Ms. Janet Getchell
Enzyme Formulations, Inc.
1998 Dr. Jason C. Goodman
Mr. Michael Kraemer
Ms. Judith Halabrin
Dr. Dana L. UnderkoflerMercer
Dr. Kathleen Kuhn
Mr. Robert Hathaway
Food Service Consultants/ Specialized Catering
Dr. D. Robert Kuhn
Ms. Kathleen Hendrickson
Foot Levelers, Inc.
Mr. Christopher LaRose
Dr. Lynelle Hinden
Dr. Angela Reeves McCall
Ms. Mindi Hislop
Freund & Company Investment Advisors LC
Dr. J. Clay McDonald
Ms. Patricia Cobb Jones
Gibbs Scholarship Trust Hartke Community Foundation
1996 Dr. Kelly Huber Dr. Carlos Foster
1999 Dr. Brian P. Walsh Dr. Kandice J. WommackDuke
American Chiropractic Association CI Select
2008
EMPLOYEES
Ms. Laura L. McLaughlin
Mrs. Roma Karp
Dr. Jason Alviene
Mrs. Maureen Alli
Dr. Baldomero Nunez, Jr.
Mrs. Sharon K. Kehrer
Dr. Martha Ann Kaeser
Dr. Ralph Barrale
Dr. James Paine
Mr. Thomas Keller
Dr. Amy Sau
Mrs. Judy Benjamin
Dr. Muriel Périllat
Mr. Archie Lessard, III
2009
Mr. Fred Berghaus
Mr. Bernard Richardson
Ms. Patricia Marcella
Dr. Kostantine Pappas
Mrs. Jean Blue
Mr. Eric Saller
Dr. Terence McAuliffe
Dr. Marie Tholl-Pappas
Dr. Boyd A. Bradshaw
Dr. Carl W. Saubert IV
Mrs. Theresa McAuliffe
Dr. Katharine Conable
Mr. James Sheehan
Ms. Rita Niendick
Maine Community Foundation
Dr. Robert Davidson
Dr. Brian Snyder
Mrs. Aldina Nuhanovic
Monsanto Company
Dr. Marcus DeGeer
Dr. Maxine Stewart
Ms. Judith Plante
Murphy Company
2012
Dr. Jay E. Elliott
Mr. Joseph Stiffler
Mr. Thomas Plante
NCMIC
Dr. Aaron Armetta
Dr. Nicholas Farha
Dr. Rodger Tepe
Mr. R.J. Rice
Dr. Ralph Filson
Mr. Patt Ryan
Dr. Jason C. Goodman
Dr. Dana L. UnderkoflerMercer
Northstar Management Co., LLC
2007
Mrs. Lynda Harris
Dr. Mary C. Unger-Boyd
Ms. Jeanette Wertzberger
Dr. David Heitmann
Dr. Cheryl Hawk
Dr. Pamela Wakefield
Ms. Bernie White
Mr. Steve Held
Mrs. Sheryl Walters
Dr. Roy Hillgartner
Mr. Bill Wharton
Dr. Terry & Mrs. Inge Yochum
2000 Dr. Rodney F. Williams 2001 Dr. Marcus DeGeer Dr. Jennifer Kane 2002 Dr. Jeffery Birkenmeier 2003 Dr. Nicole Bennett
2011 Dr. Kate Padfield
Dr. Tad Diciaula Dr. Mayur Reshamwala
2013 Dr. Michael Reed
Dr. Michael Wittmer
Dr. James Toftness
Holy Cross Lutheran Church Lambda Kappa Chi Sorority Lodging Hospitality Management
Performance Health Inc. Scholarship America Standard Process Inc. The KEY Company TRi Architects UHY Advisors MO, Inc. Wichita State University Wright Construction Services, Inc.
24 LO GAN UNIVERSITY
PARENTS Mrs. Nancy Berardi Ms. Edie Blair Ms. Marla Bloyd Dr. Lou Bryant Mr. Don Buck Mr. John Curtin
ADMISSION REFERRALS
Dr. Traci Bell
Dr. Andrew Burns
Dr. Clinton Daniels
Dr. David Ellenbogen
Dr. Geoffrey Bemis
Dr. Larry Burrell
Dr. Travis DeArmon
Dr. Jay Elliott
Student referrals are a key to Logan’s continued growth. The following is a list of alumni, friends and students who have provided referrals during the past year.
Dr. Lori Bents
Dr. Pamela Buss
Dr. James Dedmon
Dr. Tyler Elmore
Dr. Joshua Berger
Dr. Anthony Calandro
Dr. Marcus DeGeer
Dr. Eddie Embry
Dr. Laurie Berger
Dr. Chris Callandro
Dr. Babi Delaney
Dr. Steven Engen
Dr. John Bernzott
Dr. Dustin Carlson
Dr. Bryan Deloney
Dr. Dennis Enix
Dr. Timothy Bertelsman
Dr. Gunnar Carlson
Dr. Brian Dent
Dr. Matthew Enneking
Dr. Barbara Beuckman
Dr. J. Carpenter
Dr. Robert Dent
Dr. Noah Erickson
Dr. Ember Beutel
Dr. Sylvie Carpentier
Dr. Brent Detwiler
Dr. Edward Ernstrom
Dr. Sandra Abrams
Dr. Casey Bevis
Dr. Andrew Carr
Dr. Carl Dice
Dr. Eugene Etheridge
Ms. Sharon DeLonge Ms. Maria Doskal Ms. Carolyn Eckman
Dr. Brent Adams
Dr. Matthew Beyers
Dr. Joel Carson
Dr. Craig Ditzler
Dr. Hunter Evans
Mr. Greg Engler
Dr. Joshua Akin
Dr. Wilfred Beyers
Dr. Christopher Carter
Dr. Dewey Dixon
Dr. Kari Everly
Mr. Jeff Gehron
Dr. Bruce Aldrich
Dr. Anthony Bilott
Dr. Lauren Carter
Dr. Amanda Doering
Dr. Christina Faccin
Mr. Mark Holman
Dr. Abdullah Al-Harbi
Dr. David Binversie
Dr. Robert Carter
Dr. Arthur Donohue
Dr. Rex Farrer
Ms. Deborah Holmes
Dr. Robert Allred
Dr. Seth Black
Dr. Sean Casey
Dr. Kathy Dooley
Dr. Janelle Farris-Hutti
Ms. Sherri Howland
Dr. Jason Alviene
Dr. Kevin Bloyer
Dr. Jorge Castillo
Dr. James Dossett
Dr. Patrick Feder
Mr. John Impellizzeri
Dr. Lauren Ameling
Dr. Anna Bone
Dr. Howard Chapel
Dr. Allan Douglas
Dr. Frederic Feldewerth
Ms. Lillian Jackson
Ms. Maame Amponsah
Dr. David Bone
Dr. Clifford Choi
Dr. Adam Downs
Dr. Laura Fenander
Mr. Bruce Jennings
Dr. Bart Anderson
Dr. Joshua Boshell
Dr. Kevin Christie
Dr. Milton Dowty
Dr. Joshua Ferrell
Dr. Bryce Arndt
Dr. Douglas Bouck
Dr. Dawn Christman
Dr. Dennis Doyle
Dr. Marc Ferrin
Dr. Heather Arnett
Dr. Kyle Bowers
Dr. Donald Christy
Dr. Jennifer Drury
Dr. Randall Fick
Mr. Alexander Ashby
Dr. Donna Boylan
Dr. Jeffrey Citrin
Dr. Scott Dunaway
Dr. Nichole Fink
Dr. Anthony Badalamenti
Dr. Brian Brackney
Dr. Ryan Cleland
Dr. L. Darin Dunnagan
Dr. Tracey Fink
Dr. Dale Baird
Dr. Jon Bradbury
Dr. Kenneth Clenin
Dr. Amy Dusek
Dr. Joseph Fiorino
Dr. Gregory Baldy
Dr. Shawn Bradley
Dr. Eric Cohen
Dr. Sidney Dyer
Dr. Alfred Fischer
Dr. John Ballas
Dr. Jason Brame
Dr. Brandon Combs
Dr. Mark Eavenson
Dr. Stacey Fischer
Ms. Judy Kowalski Mr. Christopher Laird Ms. Teresa Lammons Mr. Earl Nohl Ms. Sherrill Olson Ms. Nancy Page Mr. Bipin Patel
Dr. Lindsay Banks
Dr. Craig Bretz
Dr. Lana Cook
Mr. Mike Patterson
Dr. Nicholas Barnes
Dr. Matthew Bretz
Dr. Michael Coons
Ms. Carol Payne
Dr. Jonathon Bartlett
Dr. Lawrence Bridges
Dr. Shamika Cordis
Ms. Kathy Reinhardt
Dr. Rachel Bartlett
Dr. Samuel Brinkley
Dr. Douglas Cox
Ms. Gloria Robinson
Dr. Ryan Bates
Dr. Erika Brock
Dr. Tonya Cox-Crabtree
Ms. Annette Schoneman
Dr. Breanna Batey
Dr. Davis Brockenshire
Dr. Richard Cranwell
Mr. Curtis Schum
Dr. Kari Batson-Collart
Dr. Steven Brodar
Dr. Wesley Creech
Ms. Carol Storm
Dr. Kevin Baum
Dr. Bruce Brown
Dr. Melani Crocker
Mr. Craig Taylor
Dr. Scott Bautch
Dr. Robert Brown
Dr. Candace Croft
Dr. Kristin Beamon
Dr. Steven Brown
Dr. Breck Beasley
Dr. Richard Bruns
Dr. Jenny CrosbyWiemann
Dr. Jeffrey Beasley
Dr. Roy Bryant
Dr. Susan Crump-Baker
Dr. Jeffrey Becker
Dr. Wendell Bryant
Dr. Eric Curley
Dr. Andrew Bedell
Dr. Amanda Bundich
Dr. Daniel Dail
Dr. Jeffrey Belcher
Dr. Laurie Burke
Dr. Dorothy Dalton
Dr. Michael Whalen Mr. Glen Wieringa Ms. Marti Williams Mr. Tom Young
201 2-2013 AN NUAL REPO RT 25
Dr. Brandon Fitch
Dr. Curt Hankins
Dr. William Humphrey
Dr. Kyle Lehman
Dr. Kim Fite
Dr. James Hankinson
Dr. Christine Hurley
Dr. Christopher Lofquist
Dr. Sharon Fitelson
Dr. Dana Hanson
Dr. Carmen Hutchcraft
Dr. Nadia Lowers-Esmail
Dr. James Fonner
Dr. Charbel Harb
Dr. John Hutchison
Dr. Kenneth Lowey
Dr. Richard Foveaux
Dr. Kelli Harris
Dr. Gregory Hutti
Dr. Ryan Lucas
Dr. Bradley Franklin
Dr. Eric Hart
Dr. Mark Hutti
Dr. Paul Lumpkin
Dr. Daniel Freesmeier
Dr. Lisa Hart
Dr. Michael Ielapi
Dr. John MacDonald
Dr. Donald Freesmeier
Dr. Ross Hartings
Dr. Dennis James
Dr. Michael Maggio
Dr. Margaret Freihaut
Dr. Nicholas Hasenfratz
Dr. Ronald Jassy
Dr. Carl Makarewicz
Dr. Matthew Frenzel
Dr. Daniel Haun
Dr. Darrin Jessop
Dr. Marc Malon
Dr. Renay Friedman
Dr. Gary Hauser
Dr. Bradford Jines
Dr. Glenn Manceaux
Dr. Tana Frisina
Dr. Matthew Hayden
Dr. Amanda Jones
Dr. Steven Mangas
Dr. Clinton Frye
Dr. Joshua Hayes
Dr. Daniel Jones
Dr. Michael Manley
Dr. Oakland Gaerke
Dr. David Hedman
Dr. Trent Jones
Dr. J. Martin
Dr. Emily Gampper
Dr. Steven Heiland
Dr. Lucinda Jordan
Dr. Jeffrey Martin
Dr. Melanie Gartside
Dr. William Hemmer
Dr. John Kain
Dr. Joseph Martin
Dr. Clay Gasparovich
Dr. Edward Hengel
Dr. Jennifer Kane
Dr. Rodger Massa
Dr. Rene Gassner
Dr. Gregory Hengel
Dr. Jeffrey Kelly
Dr. Jeffrey Mathews
Dr. Nicholas Gatto
Dr. Christine Henley
Dr. Travis Kemp
Dr. Meleah Mauldin
Dr. Michael Gerdine
Dr. Robert Henley
Dr. Felicity Keough
Dr. Charles Maurer
Dr. Lawrence Gerstein
Dr. Bryan Henslin
Dr. Robert Kessinger
Dr. Brandon Maxwell
Dr. Roy Moore
Dr. Joanne Noel
Dr. Mitchell Gibson
Dr. Gretchen Herman
Dr. Maqbulur Khan
Dr. Lynette Mayfield
Dr. Amy Mullins
Dr. Adrian Nohr
Dr. Akihito Gido
Dr. Michael Hersh
Dr. Charles King
Dr. Samuel Mayfield
Dr. Kris Mulvey
Dr. Bernard Nonte
Dr. Nicholas Giebler
Dr. Brian Hester
Dr. Brenda Kingen
Dr. Kevin McClain
Dr. Cynthia Munson
Dr. Steven Obert
Dr. Norman Gloekler
Dr. Mark Hewitt
Dr. Curt Kippenberger
Dr. Jennifer McCleary
Dr. Christina Murphy
Dr. Darren Obrey
Dr. Eugene Goldberg
Dr. Sarah Hickey
Dr. Wayne Kirk
Dr. Kimberly McCorkle
Dr. Darrell Murphy
Dr. Kurt Ochsner
Dr. Christopher Gomez
Dr. Arnie Hicks
Dr. Adam Klotzek
Dr. Brian McGaughran
Dr. Michael Murphy
Dr. Peggy O’Connor
Dr. Jason Goodman
Dr. Jacob Hicks
Dr. Justin Knapic
Ms. Micah McIntosh
Dr. Benjamin Myerowitz
Dr. Daniel O’Leary
Dr. John Goodwin
Dr. Jeff Hijazi
Dr. Greg Komeshak
Dr. Jeffrey McIntyre
Dr. Brent Myers
Mr. Richard Olree
Dr. Lance Govreau
Dr. Chad Hillgartner
Dr. Mark Korchok
Dr. Bradley McMath
Dr. Robert Nash
Dr. Leif Olson
Dr. Kristina Grasso
Dr. Thomas Hobbs
Dr. John Kovar
Dr. Ryan McMichael
Dr. Nadim Nasrallah
Dr. Todd Overdorf
Dr. Thomas Green
Dr. Debra Hoffman
Dr. Thomas Kreusch
Dr. Kirk McVay
Dr. Christopher Neally
Dr. Bridget Owens
Dr. Timothy Green
Dr. Jessica Hoffman
Dr. D. Robert Kuhn
Dr. Gail Meese
Dr. Brice Neff
Dr. Terry Pace
Dr. Joann Grein
Dr. Rodney Holzmacher
Dr. Mark Lacich
Dr. Douglas Mercier
Dr. Gregory Neff
Dr. Kate Padfield
Dr. James Grilliot
Dr. Andrew Hosenfeld
Dr. Lois Ladd
Dr. Anthony Miller
Dr. Kim Neibert
Dr. Thomas Palic
Dr. Stan Gross
Dr. Cole Hosenfeld
Dr. Tomasita Lahue
Dr. Guy Miller
Dr. Sarah Nelson
Dr. Shavonda Pannell
Dr. Chevi Guthrie
Dr. Dwayne Hoskins
Dr. Lester Lamoureux
Dr. Ryan Miller
Dr. Eric Nepute
Dr. Ram Parikh
Dr. William Gutierrez
Dr. Travis Howard
Dr. Joseph Lane
Dr. Frank Mistretta
Dr. Martha Nessler
Dr. James Parish
Dr. David Hackbarth
Dr. Janet Howie
Dr. Mary Beth Larsen
Dr. Eric Mitz
Dr. Derek Ng
Dr. Jeffery Patt
Dr. David Hadden
Dr. Jeffery Huck
Dr. David Lauer
Dr. Anthony Monnin
Dr. Todd Nieder
Dr. Dorothy Pernell
Dr. Louis Hagene
Dr. C. Huff
Dr. Shawn Lavigne
Dr. Robert Monokian
Dr. John Nobbe
Dr. Rance Peters
Dr. Whitney Hamed
Dr. Sharon Hulbert
Dr. Ginger Lay
Dr. Patrick Montgomery
Dr. Mark Nobbe
Dr. William Pezzello
26 LO GAN UNIVERSITY
Dr. Jeremy Phillips
Dr. Dennis Robinson
Dr. Chad Sharkey
Dr. Robert Tury
Dr. Thomas Pinard
Dr. Thomas Rohrick
Dr. Michael Sharkey
Dr. William Tweeton
Dr. Daniel Piper
Dr. Scott Romesburg
Dr. Michael Shaw
Dr. Stephen Uhl
Dr. Denise Plaisance
Dr. Joshua Ross
Dr. Michael Shimmel
Dr. David Poe
Dr. Daniel Rovin
Dr. Eric Shook
Dr. Dana UnderkoflerMercer
Dr. Jerod Posey
Dr. David Rozeboom
Dr. Jamie Showers
Dr. Ryan Van Matre
Dr. Charles Price
Dr. Dawn Runge
Dr. David Smith
Dr. Thomas Vanidestine
Dr. Gregory Pursley
Dr. R.J. Runge
Dr. Jason Smith
Dr. Paul Venturini
Dr. Charles Quigless
Dr. Jack Ruopp
Dr. John Smith
Dr. Alexander Vidan
Dr. Joel Rahn
Dr. Jameson Russell
Dr. Brian Snyder
Dr. Jason Villalobos
Dr. John Rains
Dr. Gabriella Sabatino
Dr. Randy Snyder
Dr. Joseph Vitale
Dr. Paul Ralston
Dr. Stephen Saleeby
Dr. Nicholas Southworth
Dr. Mark Wade
Dr. James Rasp
Dr. Eddy Sanson
Dr. Danielle Spath
Dr. Terrance Waggoner
Dr. Lenita Reasor
Dr. Joseph Sas
Dr. Eric Speh
Dr. Aaron Wahl
Dr. Paul Reed
Dr. Jeffrey Schacter
Dr. W. Spurlock
Dr. Alexander Warner
Dr. Bryan Regiec
Dr. Jeffrey Schatz
Dr. Dana Stamper
Dr. Larry Weeks
Dr. Christopher Reid
Dr. John Schiermeyer
Dr. Kathryn Stanek
Dr. Paul West
Dr. Craig Revermann
Dr. John Schmitt
Dr. Rodney Stanfield
Dr. Matthew Wheeler
Dr. Cynthia Reynolds
Dr. Mark Schmitz
Dr. Jacob Stegmaier
Dr. David White
Dr. Jacqueline Richards
Dr. Stephen Schoenherr
Dr. Quentin Stenzel
Dr. Krysti Wick
Dr. Daryl Ridgeway
Dr. Mark Schopp
Dr. Bric Steward
Dr. John Wild
Dr. Amber RiebelingStenzel
Dr. Charles Schuster
Dr. Maxine Stewart
Dr. Bradley Wilken
Dr. David Sciortino
Dr. Ramie Stiles
Dr. Jason Williams
Dr. Oliver Risoldi
Dr. Suzanne Seekins
Dr. Lori Stock
Dr. Kate Williams
Dr. James Robart
Dr. Joel Sellmeyer
Dr. Rebecca Sturmer
Dr. Rodney Williams
Dr. Kevin Roberts
Dr. Lindsay Senalik
Dr. Terry Surtin
Dr. Gail Williams-Cloud
Dr. Ricky Roberts
Dr. Elizabeth Shammah
Dr. Shad Sutton
Dr. Brett Winchester
Dr. Kourtne ShanahanPowell
Dr. Camellia Svuba
Dr. Kevin Winkle
Dr. Teodoro Tang
Dr. Rodney Witt
Dr. Troy Tater
Dr. James Woda
Dr. Angelo Terrigno Dr. David Thayer
Dr. Kandice WommackDuke
Dr. Trevor Thomas
Dr. Derek Woolsey
Dr. Gauthama Thompson
Dr. Matthew Worth
Dr. Michael Thompson
Dr. Douglas Wright
Dr. Brian Tinius
Dr. Felix Yesquen
Dr. Xaivier Tipler
Dr. Richard Yost
Dr. Byron Tomlins
Dr. Ronald Yow
Dr. Derek Totty
Dr. Stephen Zins
Dr. Dana Robertson Dr. Dawn Robinson
Dr. James Toy Dr. Brooks Travis
LOGAN UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT’S CABINET
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
J. Clay McDonald, DC, MBA, JD President
Steven C. Roberts, JD, LLM Chair of the Board
Ralph Barrale, DC Vice President, Chiropractic and Alumni Relations
Debra L. Hoffman, DC Vice Chair of Board Nicole Bennett, DC Richard M. Bruns, DC
Boyd Bradshaw, EdD Vice President, Enrollment Management
Christophe Dean, DC Ronald Grant, DC Paul Henry, DC
Brad Hough, PhD Chief Information Officer
Gregg E. Hollabaugh
Adil Khan, MBA, CPA, CSBO Chief Financial Officer
Rick A. McMichael, DC
Marc G. Malon, DC Gary M. Mohr Mark O. Reeve, DC
Laura McLaughlin, Esq. General Counsel and Vice President, Strategic Performance
Rodney F. Williams, DC
Carl W. Saubert, IV, PhD Vice President, Academic Affairs Michael Wittmer, DC Chief of Staff
Dr. Joseph Truttmann 201 2-2013 ANNUAL R EPO RT 27
1851 Schoettler Road Chesterfield, MO 63017 logan.edu