The Tower, March 2000

Lo~ ·· "Towe~

LOGAN COLL GE LIBRAR

THE THE VOICE OF LOGAN COLLEGE

TOWER

March 2000

Above, Dr. Purser is pictured at right with his wife, Boots Purser, and Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, FICC.

Members of the Logan community express gratitude for the generosity of · alumnus William Purser, DC (see pp. 5-6).

APR 1 0 2000

A Publication ofLogan College of Chiropractic for Alumni, Students, Employees and Friends of the College

THE TOWER Volume XX, No. 1 - March 2000 The Tower is published four rimes a year, in March, June, September and December

Logan Board of Trustees Eugene Sparlin, DC, FICC, Chairperson Willie Epps, PhD, Vice Chairperson

Board Members Anthony Bilocc, DC

C. Michael Buescher, DC Richard Davis, DC James Gould, DC David Klarich, JD Marc Malon, DC Roberc Matrisciano, DC Joseph Rechcer Rodney Small, DC Frank Ungerland, DC

Logan Administration George A. Goodman, DC, FICC President

William L. Ramsey, PhD Vice President ofAcademic Affeirs

Sharon Kehrer, MBA Vice President ofAdministrative Affeirs

Donald McLain, BS Vice President ofInstitutional Advancement

Photography Cover:

Bob Morrison Inside:

Dr. Terry Foy Bob Morrison Dr. Allen Parry Tanya Sigvaldson Jim Wolz THE TOWER 18 51 Schoettler Road PO Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

I

'

f'

page 3

the tower • march 2000

Logan College to Host 1st National Symposium on Complementary and Alternative Cieriatric Healthcare Logan College will host the 1st National Symposium on Complementary and Alternative Geriatric Healthcare. The symposium will take place Saturday, April 29 and Sunday, April 30 on the college campus.

Program directors for the symposium are Norman W Kettner, DC, DACBR, Chairperson of the Logan Radiology Department; John Morley, MB, BCh *, Director of the Division of Geriatric Medicine at Saint Louis University; and Nina Tumosa, PhD, Professor of Optometry at the University of Missouri - St. Louis.

Dr. Kettner describes the meeting's purpose as "providing evidence (research)-based information about complementary approaches to caring for elderly patients."

Keynote speaker for the symposium will be Candace Pert, PhD, research professor in the Department of Physiology and Biophysics at Georgetown University Medical Center. Featured in Bill Moyers' PBS series, "Healing and the Mind," and in Moyers' book of the same tide, Dr. Pert is best-known for her research on information-carrying molecules known as peptides and their cellular receptors.

Her 1997 book, Molecules ofEmotion

- Why You Feel the Wtty You Feel, describes a dynamic flow of information between peptides and receptors that provides a biological foundation for emotion.

"We know that the immune system, like the central nervous system, has memory and the capacity to learn," says Dr. Pert. "It can be said that our intelligence is located not only in the brain, but in cells throughout the body, and that the traditional separation of mind and emotions from the body is no longer valid."

Treatments, approaches and techniques to be highlighted in symposium

seminars include chiropractic, acupuncture, clinical nutrition, herbal medicines, homeopathy, behavioral and cognitive counseling, meditation and bioelectromagnetics (the emerging science that investigates the biological effects of the interaction of electromagnetic fields).

Dr. Pert is one of 22 symposium speakers representing a variety of professions (seep. 4). Other featured speakers are Robert Mootz, DC, associat~ medical director for chiropractic of the State of Washington Department of Labor and Industries (keynote speaker for the symposium's

affiliated with the St. Louis Veterans Administration Medical Center, provides information on geriatric healthcare issues for an audience comprised of government employees in healthcare professions, including physicians, nurses and other providers.

Dr. Morley is director of the GRECC and also is project director and principal investigator for the federally funded Missouri Gateway Geriatric Education Center (MOGGEC), which trains health professionals in numerous disciplines and provides the latest information about adult geriatric care and social issues

( ( We know that the immune system, like the central nervous system, has memory and the capaci-ty to learn. ) ) ~

chiropractic track); Mark Messina, PhD, nutritional consultant and adjunct associate professor in the Department of Nutrition at Loma Linda University (keynote speaker for the clinical nutrition track); Beverly Rubik, PhD, visiting assistant professor at the University of Arizona College of Medicine (keynote speaker for the bioelectromagnetics and energy medicine track); and Ian Douglas Coulter, PhD, professor at the UCLA School of Dentistry, health consultant at the RAND Corporation and research professor at Los Angeles College of Chiropractic (closing keynote speaker).

The symposium will be held in partnership with the 19th Annual Geriatric Research Education and Clinical Center (GRECC) Symposium. The GRECC, which is

* Dr. Morley received his medical degree in South Africa.

Dr. Pert

affecting older adults. MOGGEC is affiliated with the Saint Louis University Health Sciences Center.

The April 29-30 symposium is funded by a $14,000 grant, awarded to Logan College over three years by the U.S. Bureau of Health Professions of the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) as a portion of a larger grant to MOGGEC. Logan College provided matching funds in support of the symposium.

Registration fee for the symposium is $250. For more information or to register for the conference, contact the Radiology Department at Logan College of Chiropractic, 1-800-7823344. Or, visit Logan College's web site at www.logan.edu for more information. Visitors to the site can download the symposium registration form. (continued on page 4)

------------------------------------------~....-----------------------------------------

march 2000 •the tower

page 4

(continued from page 3)

*

~fR'

1ST NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON COMPLEMENTARY AND ALTERNATIVE GERIATRIC HEALTHCARE SPEAKER:

TOPIC:

SPEAKER:

TOPIC:

Candace Pert, PhD, Keynote Speaker Research Professor, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, Georgetown University Medical Center

Neuroimmunology and Emotion

Richard Erhard, DC, PT, Head of Physical Therapy and Chiropractic Services, Comprehensive Spine Center, University of Pittsburgh

Diagnosis and Treatment of Lumbar Spine Stenosis

Neuropharmacology of Electroacupuncture

Robert Mootz, DC, Keynote Speaker, Chiropractic Track, Associate Medical Director for Chiropractic, State of Washington Department of Labor and Industries

An Evidence-Based Update on Spinal Manipulation

Songping Han, PhD, Senior Research Investigator in Metabolic Research, BristolMyers Squibb Company, Princeton, N.J. Cherri Hendrix, Director, Center for Personal Empowerment, Columbia, IL

Behavioral and Cognitive Counseling Techniques for the Elderly

Mark Messina, PhD, Keynote Speaker, Clinical Nutrition Track, Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Nutrition, Loma Linda University; Nutritional Consultant

Soyfoods as Ppssible Alternatives ttii Hormone Replacement Therapy

Lisa Killinger, DC, Research Instructor, Palmer College of Chiropractic Center for Chiropractic Research, Davenport, IA

Chiropractic Geriatric Patient Care: Adjusting Strategies for Elders

Beverly Rubik, PhD, Keynote Speaker, Electromagnetic Interventions Track

Bioelectromagnetics and Energy Medicine

Nelson Marquina, DC, PhD, Director of Research, Logan College of Chiropractic

Auriculotherapy as an Adjunctive Healthcare Modality in Geriatric Care

Sherron Marquina, DC, Private Chiropractic Practice, Sr. Louis

Homeopathic Approaches to Geriatric Care

John Morley, MB, BCh Dammen Professor of Gerontology and Director, Division of Geriatric Medicine at Saint Louis University School of Medicine

Alternative Medicine: The Good the Bad and the Ugly; and Nutritional Assessment of the Elderly

Peter Schoeb, DC, Assistant Professor, Division of Chiropractic Science, Logan College

Functional Foods in the Golden Years: Essential Fatty Acids

Judy Silvestrone, DC, Clinical Professor, New York Chiropractic College

Typical Neurologic Changes with Aging: Recognition and Proactive Management of Their Psychosocial Impact

Kenneth Stein, MD, Attending Physician, Department of Emergency Medicine and Critical Care, Sr. Anthony's Medical Center, Sr. Louis

Magnetic Fields and Health

George Ulett, MD, PhD, Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Institute of Mental Health, University of Missouri School of Medicine

Scientific Chinese Acupuncture in the New Millennium

Ken Walton, PhD, Director, Neurochemistry Laboratory, Maharishi University of Management, Fairfield, IA

Anti-Aging Effects of The Transcendental Meditation Program Reverses Both Cognitive and Physical Declines

Visiting Assistant Professor, University of Arizona College of Medicine; President and Founder, Institute for Frontier Science Horizons of Complementary Ian Douglas Coulter, PhD, and Alternative Healthcare Closing Keynote Speaker, Professor, UCLA School of Dentistry; Health Consultant, The RAND Corporation; Research Professor, Los Angeles College of Chiropractic G. Douglas Anderson, DC, Private Chiropractic Practice, Brea, CA Deanna Bates, DC, Assistant Professor, Division of Chiropractic Science, Logan College of Chiropractic

Introduction to Herbal Medicine; In-Depth Review of Herbs Commonly Used for Geriatric Disorders Myofascial Pain Diagnosis and Treatment in the Geriatric Population

Jacqueline Bougie, DC, Geriatric Rehabilitation Consultant, Consensus Health Corporation, Consensus Health Plan; Associate Professor, Department of Diagnosis, Los Angeles College of Chiropractic James Copeland, DC, Staff Clinician, Logan College of Chiropractic Health Centers

Auriculotherapy as an Adjunctive Healthcare Modality in Geriatric Care

----------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------------

the tower• march 2000

page 5

Alumnus Donates $100,000 to Logan College Dr. William Purser, a 1953 Logan graduate, has donated $100,000 to Logan College. Dr. Purser's donation was announced by Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman and Vice President of Institutional Advancement Donald McLain.

"No words can express our appreciation of Dr. Purser's support of Logan," said Dr. Goodman. "Many of us share a great sense of gratitude to the college for the opportunities that it has brought us. Dr. Purser has expressed this feeling with an unusually generous gift that will be of great benefit to all Logan students and to our educational programs."

McLain said that the college's plans for use of the gift would be announced later this year. "Dr. Purser chose to offer his gift with no specific targeting of the funds," said McLain. "The administration will evaluate options for use of the funds to produce the greatest long-term benefit to the college."

Dr. Purser and his wife, Boots Purser, were honored during an oncampus reception held February 4. In attendance were administrators of the college, members of the Logan Board of Trustees and members of the Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors.

Memories of Chiropractic Practice, Gratitude to Logan Dr. Purser's enthusiasm for Logan evolved when he was a student receiving mentoring from then-Logan faculty member (and later president) Dr. William Coggins during the early 1950s.

"This year is the 50th anniversary of my enrollment at Logan," says Dr. Purser. "I was thinking of making a significant donation to the college, and I liked the idea of doing so in conjunction with that anniversary."

Dr. Purser brought maturity and life experience to his studies at Logan, having graduated from high school in

North Carolina in 1938 and moved to not help him without trying surgery, Newport News, Va. to look for a job.

Dr. Purser considered a friend's recom"My first job was working as an mendation to see his chiropractor.

"I asked what the chiropractor did," usher at a movie theater in Newport News," he says. "I thought that I had says Dr. Purser. "My friend said, "He as much education as I needed, but takes you and twists you and turns you after a short time, I knew that I needand pops your bones.' I didn't think I ed to learn a trade of some kind." could deal with that, and was very Working as an usher brought Dr. afraid. But the only alternative was to Purser one very important bonus, have surgery, so I went to the chirohowever: the chance to meet his wife. practor."

The soon-to-be Mrs. Purser was a proAfter being pleasantly surprised by fessional organist and pianist who the ease and success of his care, Dr. played at the theater where he worked.

Purser decided to use the funds that he had coming under the GI bill to purDr. Purser completed a four-year apprenticeship in shipbuilding in (continued on page 6) Newport News, moving up to become an ;issistant dock-master in charge of drydocking. He served two years in the South Pacific during World War II. After returning to the United States and resuming his career, Dr. Purser developed spinal problems as a result of a fall.

After finding Dr. Purser (third from left) and Mrs. Purser joined Dr. Eugene Sparlin (at that medical left), Chairperson of the Logan Board of Trustees, and Dr. Frank Ungerland, doctors could also a Logan trustee, for a photo during the reception honoring the Pursers.

Dr. Purser (left) greets Dr. William Ramsey, Vice President ofAcademic Affairs at Logan, and his wife, Dorothy.

--------------------------------------------~---------------------------------------------

page 6 (continued from page 5)

sue a chiropractic degree.

"The doctors who owned the practice where I was a patient recommended Logan or (the former) Lincoln College in Indianapolis, although neither doctor was a Logan graduate," says Dr. Purser. "My wife and I chose Logan because she was continuing to work as a musician. We thought she would find more work in St. Louis."

At Logan, Dr. Purser developed great enthusiasm for his studies. As an "A" student in most classes, he graduated second in his class.

After graduation, the Pursers moved to Portsmouth, Va., where Dr. Purser began what would be a 25-year practice. Over the course of his years in practice, he treated more than 10,000 different people.

"I had many unusual cases,'' says Dr. Purser. "One of my first patients was a pregnant woman who had developed complete paralysis in her eyelids.

She could not open her eyes. After her second adjustment, she walked out with her eyes open."

A Surprising Opportunity to Provide Care fora Pro Football Team During the mid- 1960s, what appeared at first to be a fund-raising solicitation became an unexpected opportunity for Dr. Purser. He was approached by a promoter for a new professional football team th at was coming to Norfolk, Va. as a member of the old "Continental League,'' whose teams competed with the National Football League.

The promoter, who worked for T idewater Professional Sports, asked Dr. Purser for $ 1,000 as an investment to help establish the team. "He told me that if I contributed, h e would secure a position for me, treating the players on the team,'' says Dr. Purser.

"I was highly skeptical about that. But I gave him th e money, mostly to get rid of him."

Much to Dr. Purser's surprise, h e

march 2000 • the tower soon received a phone call from one of the team's orthopedists, inviting him to join the medical staff for the team, which was named the Norfolk Neptunes.

"I have no idea what the promoter said to the MDs,'' says Dr. Purser.

"But I began treating members of the team. All of the medical doctors were always very nice and courteous. The athletes responded very well to chiropractic and I had many opportunities to educate the orthopedists about chiropractic. Eventually, I adjusted some of the orthopedists as well."

Helping Make Retirees' Dreams Come True Dr. and Mrs. Purser raised their son, Bill II, in Portsmouth. The entire family enjoyed Dr. Purser's hobby- flying.

He purchased a twin-engine Commanche and on vacations, took his wife and son all over North America and on several trips to South America. ''.After many of our trips, the local newspaper would publish feature articles about our travels,'' says Dr. Purser.

"So we had a good relationship with the local media and always had good publicity. My wife worked as the music director at a local television station, so as a result I sometimes did onair interviews on chiropractic."

Over the years, Dr. Purser became increasingly interested in real estate and investing, so much so that he obtained a real estate license and in 1978, sold his office and equipment to a new chiropractic graduate and gave the young doctor his thriving practice.

The Pursers moved to Florida. "I always thought that I would go back into chiropractic,'' says Dr. Purser.

"But my career in developing commercial real estate in Florida expanded.

Eventually, I tried to work with a partner to build a campground in midFlorida. My partner decided to get out of the deal, so I bought him out and we opened the campground, planning to build it and then sell it. But we fell in love with it, and decided to operate it as a musical campground with my wife performing."

T he campground, "The Oaks,'' is located in Bushnell, Fla. T he Pursers

continue to own and operate it, living in nearby Leesburg. Their son also works in the business. Dr. Purser continues to maintain his chiropractic license in Florida and sometimes cares for friends and family members.

During February and March, the campground fills to its capacity of 400 RVs, with many retirees spending most of the winter there.

"We sell 'set-up' units, where people can tie down and leave their trailers all year," says Dr. Purser. "Many of our campers enjoy being able to come back each year without having to haul their trailers.

"We're located in a rural area, so we provide a variety of entertainment,'' adds Dr. Purser. "My wife still plays the piano once or twice a week and we have a heated pool and spa, and a recreation hall holding 700 people that we use to serve some meals. We're also within an hour of most of the major attractions in Florida. Our activities director plans trips to places like Busch Gardens, theater outings and other events for our guests."

Prior to visiting Logan for his reception, Dr. Purser had visited the St. Louis area once in recent years, arriving on the Logan campus during a class break and meeting a few students who remained. Having graduated when the college was located northwest of St. Louis in Normandy, that visit was his first to the Chesterfield campus.

"This time, we had a chance to meet a number of people and to tour the campus,'' says Dr. Purser. "It was really amazing to see how the college has developed . At the time that I graduated, I don't think any of us could have envisioned what Logan would become."

After enjoying their campus visit and reception, Dr. and Mrs. Purser spent a day relaxing, shopping and dining in St. Louis.

"We're very happy to have been able to make a major gift to Logan College,'' says Dr. Purser. "I feel that everything that I've had in life - the income that I was able to invest to achieve financial success - came as a result of my education at Logan. I gained so much from the college, and it's very satisfying to be able to give something back."

----------------------------------------......~.....-----------------------------------------

... fR'~

pa e 7

the tower • march 2000

Logan Trustees Meet, Hold Elections The Logan Board of Trustees met on Saturday, February 5, reelecting four board members and honoring three trustees who retired from the board.

Re-elected to new three-year terms on the board were James Gould, DC, Marc The Board of Trustees meeting began with a review of minutes from the Malon, DC and last meeting.

Frank Ungerland, DC, all of whom first joined the board in 1997.

Richard Davis, DC was re-elected to a three-year term as Faculty Representative to the board.

Dr. Gould is a 1972 Logan graduate from Olympia, Wash.

He has been active in the Washington State Chiropractic and is Association Dr. Goodman (right) thanked Dr. Arden Fenander for his many services to a past chairman of the college as a trustee. the Washington Chiropractic Association Department of Social and Health Services Committee.

A 1981 Logan graduate, Dr. Malon practices in Biddeford, Maine. He is a past president of the Maine Chiropractic Association and is currently the delegate from Maine to the American Chiropractic Association.

Dr. Ungerland graduated from Logan in 1976 and practices in Tulsa.

He received an Outstanding Service Award in 1985 from the Chiropractic Association of Oklahoma, which he has served as first vice president. He also is a past chairman of the CAO Insurance Peer Review Committee.

Elected to a three-year term as a Retiring Advisory Board member Vin Boyen trustee was Robert Matrisciano, DC, thanked the Board of Trustees and the college of South Ozone Park, N.Y., who has administration for his farewell gift.

Retiring trustee William Davis, pictured above, was unable to attend the Board of Trustees meeting. However, he sent his thanks and good wishes to the board through a friend, Logan faculty member Rudi Vrugtman, MBA, who accepted Davis' gift from the college.

served on the board's Advisory Council for the past year. Dr. Matrisciano previously served as a member of Logan's Board of Trustees from 1990-99. Prior to becoming a trustee, he served on the Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors.

Outgoing board members who were recognized included Dr. Arden Fenander and William Davis.

Dr. Fenander first joined the Board ofTrustees in 1991. He is a 1959 Logan graduate practicing in Wisconsin Rapids. He is a past president of the Logan Alumni Association and also was the Alumni Association representative to the Board of Trustees for 1979-80. He has served as president and vice president of the Wisconsin Chiropractic Association.

Davis joined the Board of Trustees in 1995. He is a retired executive of Emerson Electric Company of St. Louis, the world's largest manufacturer of motors. He was Emerson's president for seven years. (continued on page 8)

--------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------------

a e8

(continued from page 7)

In addition, the trustees recognized Vin Boyen, an outgoing member of the board's Advisory Board who is retiring from his job as director of health and safety at Mallinckrodt Inc. of St. Louis. Boyen and his wife plan to relocate to another state following his retirement. He first joined the Advisory Board in 1998.

Also recognized were the contributions of Larry Steele, DC, of Bloomington, Ind., who also was unable to attend the meeting. Dr. Steele retired from the trustees' Advisory Board after serving on it for the past year. He served nine years as the Logan Alumni Representative to the Board ofTrustees (1989-98) and in that capacity also was a member of the Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors.

march 2000 • the tower

Alumna to Care for Athletes at Olympic Training Center April 1986 Logan graduate Dr. Robi.n Hunter. of ~olum.bus,. Ohio, ~as been accepted into the United States OlympIC Committees m~dJCal 10terns.h1p program. A noted chiropractic sports physicia?, Dr. Hunter .1s ~past pres1d~nt of the American Chiropractic Association Council on Sports InJunes and PhysJCal Fitness. . .

Dr. Hunter will spend two weeks (May 25-Ju~e 9) at the U.~. Olympic traming center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She will treat Olympic athletes who are training for their events at the center. . . . .

Dr. Hunter achieved Diplomate status with the Amencan Ch1ropractJC Board of Sports Physicians in 1995. She serves on the postgraduate faculnes of Logan, New York and Parker chiropractic colleges. She is a past member of the ~o~an, Alumni Association Board of Directors and currently serves on the assoc1at10ns advisory board.

In Columbus, Dr. Hunter has treated dancers with the Ballet Met for the past 13 years. She also has provided care for many high school and collegiate athletes ind for Columbus-area Olympic track and field athletes.

---------------------~----------------------

Recent Scholarship Recipients

Dr. Larry Steele retired from the trustees' Advisory Board.

"We would like to offer our sincere gratitude to Dr. Fenander, Mr. Davis, Mr. Boyen and Dr. Steele for their many services to the college," said Logan President Dr. George A. .

Goodman. "We hope that they will stay in touch with the college, and we wish them the best."

john C. Allen received a $1,500 scholarship from the Kentucky Association of Chiropractors Auxiliary.

Jeff Woodruff received a $500 D1: Brian Stanek Memorial Scholarship.

--------------------------------~--------------------------------

the tower • march 2000

page 9

Alumni • _____,. . _. ... n t e s __...~....._.

Congratulations to ...

Richard Bol DC and Keith Nelson, DC, both 2149, who received Fifty Year awards from the Minnesota Chiropractic Association.

Award recipients are required to be active MCA members who have served the chiropractic profession.

Dr. Bol recently celebrated 50 years in full-time chiropractic practice. His office is in St. Paul. Dr. Nelson semiretired three years ago and continues to practice part-time, also in St. Paul.

Both doctors are past "Chiropractors of the Year" of the MCA.

•

john W. Pipher, DC (9152), who was named a Sagamore ofthe Wabash by Indiana Governor Frank O'Bannon in September 1999. The Sagamore is the highest award that an Indiana Governor can bestow, recognizing personal achievements and contributions to the state and community.

A combat veteran of World War II, Dr. Pipher practiced in LaGrange, Ind. for 42 years, retiring in 1995 . H is long membership in the American Legion culminated in 1998-99 when he was elected National Executive Committeeman for Indiana. Dr. Pipher and his wife of 53 years, Joann, are t~_<:__pa~ents of five.children, including William L. Pipher, DC

(12185).

•

Curtis Mitsky, DC (9158).

Since celebrating his 40th anniversary in chiropractic practice last year, Dr. Mitsky has continued to practice parttime in Wahpeton, N.D.

•

Michael Gibbs, DC (9169) of Princeton, Minn., who has received a

0

Distinguished Service Award from the Minnesota Chiropractic Association. A member of the MCA for about 30 years, Dr. Gibbs has served as president of the association's central region and as 3rd vice president of the MCA. He also is a key participant in the association's legislative relations.

•

Lyle Coleman, DC (9171), whd recently received a Distinguished Service Award from the Minnesota Chiropractic Association.

Dr. Coleman has practiced in his current location in Owatonna, Minn. since 1974. He has held all MCA district-level offices for his area of the state, currently serves on the MCA Standards of Practice committee and has served on a peerreview committee for a chiropractic PPO. He has been active in a variety of grass-roots political issues related to chiropractic in Minnesota.

•

fohn W. Galbreath, DC (!J/76), who has been elected as a Fellow of the International College of Chiropractors.

Dr. Galbreath serves as president of the Illinois Chiropractic Society and is a past ICS chairman of the board. He also has held all elective offices of the society and has been chairman of the Public Information and Ethics Committees. He also is a consultant to the Department of Professional Regulation for Illinois. In the summer of 1999, - the res named its new office building in Springfield, Ill. for Dr. Galbreath.

•

Neal Lepovetsky, DC (9180), who has successfully completed the board certification exam and has been granted Diplomate status with the American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists.

•

Gordon J Korby, DO, DC

(J/81), who was recently awarded Board Certification in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Dr. Korby practices in Lancaster, Ohio and in Columbus, Ohio, specializing in spinal medicine.

•

fames W. Weber, DC (9181), who has achieved Diplomate status with the American C hiropractic Board of Occupational Health.

•

Mark Howell DC (8/83)of Florissant, Mo. Dr. Howell is the new president-elect of the Missouri State C hiropractors Association .

He will begin a two-year term as president of the association next August.

Dr. Howell D r. Mark Howell practices in Florissant with his brother, David Howell, MD. T hey are the sons of Ray Howell DC (9/52), also of Florissant.

Prior to becoming president-elect of the MSCA, Dr. Howell spent nearly seven years as a District Representative from MSCA District 1 to the association's board of directors. He is in his second term as president of D istrict 1.

He also has been Ways and Means Committee chairman for the district.

• (continued on page 10)

-----------------------------------~......---------------------------------

if

march 2000 • the tower '<

a e IO

(continued from page 9)

Glen D. Manceaux, DC

Paul Henry, DC (4193) of Baltimore, who was appointed 2nd Vice President of the Maryland Chiropractic Association.

•

(8184),

who was appointed in December 1999 by Gov. Mike Foster to serve a four-year term on the Louisiana Board of Chiropractic Examiners. Additionally, in December 1999, Dr. Manceaux was re-elected to serve as the Louisiana Delegate to the American Chiropractic Association. He currently practices with his partner, Mike Flynn, DC, Chairman of the Board of Governors of the ACA. Dr. Manceaux also serves as a national instructor for the National Chiropractic Mutual Insurance Company on the subject of risk management and serves on the Quality Improvement Committee for TRIAD Health Care Inc.

•

Drs. Bryce and Laurel Hunter, DC (12186), who recently received the "1999 Clinic of the Year" award of the Iowa Chiropractic Physicians Clinics. Their practice was chosen out of approximately 350 clinrcs.

•

Peter Feldkamp, DC

Bernice Ryan Johnson, DC

(4193), who has successfully completed the Sacro Occipital Research Society International (SORSI) craniopath exam. Dr. Johnson also was elected to the SO RSI board of directors and placed on the SORSI Board of Examinations. She recently opened her own building in Winter Haven, Fla.

•

; Mark Strom, DC (8195) of Scottsdale, Ariz., who has been promoted to adjunct instructor at Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine and Health Sciences in Tempe, Ariz. Dr. Strom has taught sports medicine and orthopedics for three years while maintaining a successful full-time practice in Scottsdale.

•

David Doyle, DC (12196) of Colorado Springs, Colo., and his wife Dianna, who gave sons, Adam and Jacob, a little sister. Amanda was born on June 3, 1999.

•

(12188) of Grove City, O hio, who was recently named vice president of financial affairs for the Ohio State C hiropractic Association.

•

Anna Lillian Doyle, DC

(4191) on her December 27, 1999 marriage to Kenneth Ellis Logue.

•

David W Flatt, DC

(12191), who recently earned Diplomate status with the American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists.

Dr. Flatt and his wife, Tonya, live in Geneva, Ill. and have two daughters, Lauren and Katherine.

•

Wtiyne Gudgel DC (12196) /essica (Lundius) Gudgel DC (12196) of Marion, Ind., who

and

announced the home birth of their daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, on July 26, 1999.

•

Richard Puchta, DC (4197) of Kalispell, Mont., who joined a mission team sent by the Christian Chiropractors Association (CCA) to Poland in November 1999. Dr. Puchta told the Kalispell Daily Inter Lake (January 8, 2000) that during four and a half clinic days in Poland he and two other doctors provided chiropractic care for 1, 100 people at clinics set up in churches in several cities.

Chiropractic is not well-known in Poland, although Dr. Puchta said that previous CCA mission teams had visited two cities that his team visited.

"This was a very rewarding experience," Dr. Puchta later told the Tower.

"I always tell people that no matter what their skills may be, there's a need for them in mission work."

•

Teresa K (Furnish) Melton, DC (12197), of Elgin, Ill., who recently opened a new office, Fox Valley Chiropractic and Acupuncture Center, with Pam Olson, DC, a National College of Chiropractic graduate. Dr. Melton's e-mail address is ndldoc@gateway.net.

Condolences to . • • The family of James D. Chipman, DC (9166). Dr. Chipman, of Alberta, Canada passed away on November 17, 1999.

•

The family of Ian A. Grassam, DC (1168) of Stuart, Fla. Dr. Grassam passed away on November 26, 1999 after battling liver cancer.

•

H Hamer Jr., DC (1175) of Bossier The family of Brown

City, La. Dr. Homer passed away last June.

•

The family of Robert Dullea, DC (9181), PhD. Dr. Dullea practiced psychology and chiropractic in San Diego until his retirement to West Palm Beach, Fla. in 1996. He passed away on September 1, 1999 after having a heart attack.

•

Ludwick Lohnes, DC (8184) and family on the death of his father, Earl Lohnes, DC (1174). Dr. Earl Lohnes passed away on November 11, 1999.

-----------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------

the tower • march 2000

·

page 11

Martin Luther King Day Event Features Awards to Drs. Virginia Brown, Willie Epps Logan College students and employees filled the college gymnasium on January 14 for a celebration of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day. The college was closed for the national holiday honoring Dr. King on January 17, and so held its event the previous Friday.

Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, PICC requested that a current member of the Logan Board of Trustees and a former chairperson of the board be the honored guests of the celebration. These two AfricanAmericans have made significant contributions to Logan College and the St. Louis region. Willie Epps, PhD and Virginia S. Brown, PhD both received Dr. Martin Luther King Day service awards from Logan.

Presently the vice chairperson of the Logan Board of Trustees, Dr. Epps first joined Logan's board in 1998 and was elected vice chairperson in 1999. He was a seminar presenter for Logan's 1999 Homecoming, speaking on the topic of how the chiropractic profession can achieve greater visibility in minority communities.

Dr. Epps is director of the East St. Louis Center of Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, overseeing the facility's 313 employees who provide a variety of healthcare, educational and job training programs for members of the East St. Louis community. He assisted Logan's administration in its efforts to open a Logan clinical facility

Dr! Virginia Brown expressed pleasure at receiving her award from Logan.

Dr. Willie Epps joined Logan President Dr. George Goodman for a photo at the end of the program.

in the East St. Louis Center, where interns and clinicians of the college Health Centers began providing services last year.

Dr. Brown retired in 1997 after two years of service as chairperson of the Logan College Board of Trustees, after having also served as vice chairperson (1989-91) . She first joined Logan's board in 1987. Now a free-lance writer, editor and consultant for professional education publications, Dr. Brown is a retired executive editor of McGraw-Hill Book CompanyWebster Division. She also has worked as an educator and Head Start administrator. She was a public representative on the Missouri Board of Chiropractic Examiners (1982-86) .

Organizers of the program were William Ramsey, PhD, Vice President

of Academic Affairs, who served as master of ceremonies; the Logan Dean of Students Office, under the leadership of William Kapraun, EdD, Dean of Students; and Doris Bell, DC, Associate Professor of Chiropractic Science. Dr. Bell is the president of the National Association of Medical Minority Educators and president-elect of the American Black Chiropractors Association.

In addition to Dr. Ramsey and the award recipients, speakers at the program included Dr. Bell, Dr. Goodman and William Robinson, president of Logan's chapter of the Student American Black Chiropractors Association. Attendees also listened attentively to a video presentation of Dr. King's "I Have a Dream" speech.

Sports/ Wellness Center Update Construction of Logan's D1: William Harris Spoi·ts/Wellness Center continued to progress during the winter. The center is expected to open this spring.

--------------------------------------------~.....-------------------------------------------

march 2000 • the tower

page 12

Logan Trustee Becomes Board President of Jewish Center for the Aged Joseph Rechter, a Logan College trustee since 1998, has been elected president of the Board of Directors of Jewish Center for the Aged of Greater St. Louis.

Rechter is managing partner of Kling Rechter & Company LP., a merchant bank that is in partnership with First Equity Capital Corporation, an affiliate of First Chicago NBD

Corporation. He has 27 years of experience in the investment and merchant banking industries and has been active in numerous community and civic organizations.

-------------------------------------------~......----------------------------------------

Dr. Ungerland Lectures on Campus

Logan College trustee Frank Ungerland visited campus on February 18, speaking on practice management.

Dr. Ungerland spoke to the Trimester 7, 8 and 9 classes. He shared the expertise that he has gained

through extremely successful practice experience in Oklahoma, where he currently has an office in Tulsa.

-------------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------Log~n Shows Its Spirit

for Olympian Mary Beth Larsen Ralph Barrale, DC, Associate Professor of Chiropractic Science and director of Logan's Postgraduate Department, was among the speakers at a pep rally for Mary Beth Larsen, a Logan student who qualified last summer to compete in the first-ever women's pentathlon in the 2000 Olympics.

The pep rally took place in Chesterfield on November 20 outside the Nutrition Clinic, which is operated

by Hugh St. Onge of Standard Process Nutrition. St. Onge is Larsen's nutritional consultant and St. Louis-area fund-raising agent.

"I have so many memories of watching American athletes succeed at the Olympic games over the years," said Dr. Barrale. "It was thrilling to watch ath-

\ 4\~· KMOX-AM's Tom Ackerman was the master of ceremonies for Mary Beth Larsen's pep rally.

letes such as Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Mary Lou Retton. I can only imagine how much more real and how exciting it will be to watch a member of our Logan community compete. " Larsen attended the pep rally and spoke to the audience, as did her husband, Vaho Iagorashvili, who is the topranked men's pentathlete in the world.

Larsen discussed her long-time goal of competing in the Olympics and her disappointment upon learning that there would be no women's pentathlon at the 1996 games, which "led me to begin focusing on another one of my dreams - becoming a doctor of chiropractic. " With three trimesters of work remaining at Logan, Larsen is currently on a leave-of-absence from the college, training in San Antonio.

Other representatives of Logan College in attendance at the rally included William Ramsey, PhD, Vice President of Academic Affairs; Sharon Kehrer, MBA, Vice President of Administrative Affairs, Patrick Browne, EdD (C), Dean of Student Enrollment; and Allen Parry, DC, FICC, Logan Archivist. Logan students also assisted as ushers at the event.

Speakers at the rally included Tom Ackerman of KM OX-AM of St. Louis, who served as master of ceremonies; Missouri State Representative John Loudon of Chesterfield; and Chesterfield Ward III Councilman

Mike Casey.

The day before the pep rally, Larsen appeared locally on NBC affiliate KSDK-TV's morning news program and on KSDK's "Show Me St. Louis," which airs segments on local activities and upcoming events. She also was featured in the November/December issue of St. Louis' Achieve magazine. Bernie Miklasz, sports columnist for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, reported Larsen's achievement and included information about the pep rally in his column. After the pep rally, Post-Dispatch sports columnist Kathleen Nelson interviewed Larsen, devoting an entire column (December 3, 1999) to her achievements.

Mary Beth Larsen and her husband, Vaho Iagorashvili, posed for a picture after the pep rally.

-------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------

.. fllt'~

the tower • march 2000

page 13

Multicultural Day Brings Entertainment and Information to Campus A lively crowd of students and employees filled the college gymnasium for Logan's annual Multicultural Day, which took place February 11.

Attendees tasted myriad ethnic dishes and viewed clothing, cultural literature and other exhibits reflecting countries and cultural heritages represented within the Logan student body.

As part of the Multicultural Day festivities, Logan College welcomed to campus participants in the American Black Chiropractic Association Central Region meeting, which took place on the Logan campus on February 11 and 12 (see p. 14).

Multicultural Day was organized by the Logan chapter of the Student American Black Chiropractic Association. Students Brandy Howard and Tanneia McCraney and Logan SABCA President Rodney Williams led the organization of the program. Cultures represented at display/food tables included African-American, (Asian) Indian, Chinese, Filipino, Hispanic/Puerto Rican, Korean, Italian, North American (including the United States and Canada) and Russian.

Other exhibitors included an historical display from the Logan Archives, and a display presented by representatives of the Baha'i faith, which places a strong emphasis on racial healing.

Shades II, a dance troupe from Harris-

Stowe State College in St. Louis, performed as part of the program.

The event included raffle drawings for a stethoscope and a variety of gift certificates donated by area businesses.

Multicultural Day exhibitors and planners gathered for a photograph.

Hungry Multicultural Day participants found tasty treats from I 0 cultures and countries.

------------------------------------------~-------------------------------------------

I

march 2000 • the tower

page 14

<

.

Logan Classes Aid St. Louis Holiday Charity Each year, the St. Louis PostDispatch and the United Way of Greater St. Louis sponsor a holiday giving program called the "100 Neediest Cases." A hundred families and individuals with low incomes and particularly difficult circumstances are profiled in the newspaper. Groups affiliated with local schools, employers and civic organizations offer assistance to the 100 Neediest Cases.

This year, Logan students Ken Mankamyer and Ken Wolf organized a campus-wide holiday charitable drive to support the program. The Trimester 1-9 classes raised a total of $2, 108, which was donated to 11 of the 100 Neediest Cases. (The maximum cash contribution per family is $200.)

Mankamyer's class, now entering Trimester 7, participated in the program last year, leading to the idea of a

campus-wide charitable effort this year.

The students were assisted in their organizational effort this year by E. Daniel Kapraun, EdD, Dean of Students at Logan College.

"We were pleased with the results of this year's drive,'' said Mankamyer.

"Next year, we hope to expand our holiday charitable outreach even further."

-------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------

SACA Day Speakers Inspire Students

Logan students gathered in the gymnasium on January 13 to hear two speakers brought to campus by the Logan chapter of the Student American Chiropractic Association.

Logan SACA Day is an annual event featuring speakers who are leaders within the ACA. Dr. Kenneth Osia, Missouri's delegate to the ACA, and Dr. Charles Portwood, a 1991 Logan graduate from West St. Louis County, were the speakers for SACA Day 2000.

Dr. Osia spoke on the benefits of ACA membership, including the association's major lobbying, legal and public relations efforts on behalf of the profession.

Dr. Portwood discussed his candidacy in next fall's election for a seat in the Missouri House of Representatives.

He hopes to represent the 92nd district, which encompasses an area of

West St. Louis County extending from Portwood is a Republican.

Clayton Road south to the Meramec River, ~ith Highway 141 as the eastern boundary and Ries and Dexter roads constituting the western boundary.

Dr. Portwood explained why he believes it is critical to the profession for there to be a chiropractor in the Missouri House of Representatives and also discussed other concerns that he holds regarding education, health care and patients' rights to choose providers, taxes and fairness to small Drs. Kenneth Osia, A llen Parry (adviser to Logan Student ACA) and businesses. Dr. Charles Portwood are pictured at SACA Day.

----------------------------------------......~------------------------------------------

ABCA Meets at Logan

The American Black Chiropractic Association - Central Region held its annual meeting on Logan's campus on Friday and Saturday, February 11 and 12. About 35 ABCA leaders participated in the conference, which included campus tours and opportunities to meet African-American students attending Logan. Dr. Doris Bell, Associate Professor in the Chiropractic Science Division at Logan and current president-elect of the ABCA, had a commitment out of town and was unable to attend the meeting.

Keynote speaker for the meeting was Dr. Maxine Morris Stewart, a Logan graduate and Health Centers clinician in charge of the college's Health Center in East St. Louis, which opened last fall. Dr. Morris also teaches physical diagnosis laboratory classes at Logan.

Other speakers included Logan student Rian Livisay, who assisted ABCA leaders in organizing the conference; Logan student ABCA President Rodney W illiams, who introduced Logan President Dr. George A.

Goodman; past president of the Logan Student American Black C hiropractic Association, William Robinson, who gave a students' tribute to Black History Month; and ABCA Central Regional Coordinator Dr. Jacqueline Moore-Evans, who introduced current ABCA President Dr. Gloria Niles.

Students organizing the conference expressed thanks to Kim Bottini, Assistant Director of Admissions at Logan, who provided organizational support for the conference.

----------------------------------------......~------------------------------------------

1 '.

page 15

the tower • march 2000

Logan College of Chiropractic 130th Commencement Saturday, December 18, 1999 Cervantes Convention Center at America's Center • St. Louis, Missouri Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Sean William Patrick Batte Janine Belitz Darren Christopher Burry Christine Louise Dunsworth

Thad D. Henkel-Hanke Michael john Lentz Sharon L. Lumley

Scott Kent McGregor Scott Michael Nurse Ranjiv R. Sehgal Benita Perez Tilley

Honors and Awards Summa Cum Laude Thad D. Henkel-Hanke

Magna Cum Laude Michael john Lentz Kristen Leslie Harris Cum Laude

Sharon L. Lumley Christine Louise Dunsworth

Travis L. Mack Linh Do Dinh

James Franklin Peterson Darren Christopher Burry

Health Center Achievement Awards Eric Craig ]anowitz Matthew Charles Jensen

Janine Belitz john Newell Blatz

Travis L. Mack William L. Reed

Frederick Stuart Sanger II Kandice J Wommack

Health Center Consultants Betty A. Harbaruk Thad D. Henkel-Hanke Eric Craig ]anowitz

Nicholas V. Carone Marcy Lynne Cooper Linh Do Dinh William E. Hankinson

Matthew Charles Jensen Reed Allen Kress William Theodore M lotek

Robert L. Peace Jr. Jamie Renae TJler Ryan Karl Van Matre David Andrew Whitman

Health Center Clinician Assistant Awards Marcy Lynn Cooper Christine Louise Dunsworth Adam R. Fasick

Kristen Leslie Harris Matthew Charles Jensen

Karl Lynn May Cheryl Ann Nelson

Robert L. Peace Jr. Jason J Villalobos Nathan Andrew Vuagniaux

Outstanding Service Awards Administrative Affairs Robert Terrence Foy Admissions Department Shelley Ann Goyan Lori Darlene Lukovsky Logan Alumni Association Shawn D. Lavigne Basic Science Division Thad D. Henkel-Hanke

Chiropractic Sciences, Diversified Technique Shawn D. Lavigne Anthony J Miller Chiropractic Science Division William E. Hankinson Clinical Science Division Thad D. Henkel-Hanke

Logan Alumni Association Student Doctor Award Caroline A. Rogers

Learning Resources Center Reed Allen Kress Postdoctoral and Re/,ated Professional Education Shelley Ann Goyan Michael john Lentz Chiropractic Science Division, Basic Technique Karl Lynn May

--------------------------------------~--------------------------------------

John Ale xa nder

Bryce D. Andaso11

Janine

Belitz

Jason H, Bell

W.Matt Berthold

Marcy L Cooper

John N.

Blatz

Treasurer

Scon W.f

Bone Presld<'n

Jlogan <!olleg Carlyle

Nicholas V. Carone

John G. Chase

Chriscine

Thomas E.

Jason B.

Cintl

<!Class of 1JB

Jason M.

Collins

Adam R.

Rober t T.

Paul

Shelley

Jason P.

Faslc1

Foy

Adam T.

Dunsworth

Fuf lterson

Geise

Goyan

Graetz

lisa

John R. Howell

Terence 0 Humann

Willie R. Jacobs

Quinn J.

Angelo R. Loeffel man

Jeffrey J.

Joseph E. Lowe

Sean P.

Moran

Jamie R. Mori

Brad A.

Ranjiu R. Sehgal

Brett A. Sloa n

To dd W.

Ryan K.

Anna T.

Micha el A.

Van Matre

Von Orr

Hollenbaugh

Michael J.

Lentz

Ted Mlotek

Dou glas Sc on

A.

Longman

Nelson

Smith

Vega

James

Lori D.

Eric

Marr hew

Edward D.

Mirha el.

Jonowitz

Jensen

Johnnie

Jo krrs t

Sha ron

Travis M ac k

Chad A. May

Karl l .

Seo tr

Doug

Nllrse

Oberm ey 1

David M Thayer

Lukavsky

Lumley

Cheryl Nelson

Niebrugge

Timothy S. Noel

Da vid C. Spargo

Chris Ii

Dhormesh R. Sura Ci

Thomas J.

Stary

Jason

Nat han A. Vua gniaux

George W. Wagner Jr.

Srerit A.

Villa lobos

Ktnn A.

Taylor

\Var Pel

Ma y

David A Wl1Hm0i

P. Randolph Fo l lett 'ice -President

Srian S.

Ca rlene Solen

McCain

Secretory

Jo n A. Bradbury

G. Scon Sreitzi g

Bret C. Brou1n

Andrew

Burns

Darren C. Burry

Ke ll/ S.

Deborah l. C Corben

Roberto F.

Li nh D.

Confer

Robert R.

Din h

Dug an

of q[bfropractic ember 1999

Christopher M. Hafely

Sill Hank/nson

Beny A.

Kris ten l.

Grossman

Harbaruk

Harris

Rid1 l.

Hauss/er

Thad D. Henkel - Hanke

Amanda J Kelley

Wayne F. Kir k

Bryan T.

Jo mes S .

Klaus

Koop

Reed

Kress

Michael D.

Sh awn D. La vig ne

An th ony J. Mille r

Dan J.

Miller

Misinay

Sob

Ste l'en P. Jones

So Keeman

Cunanan

Krouse

Myles W.

Jam es Sc arr

Ryan A.

Mccue

McGregor

McGrrgor

McKinsey

Mc Vey

Me tivi er

Robert l .

P. Brandon Perki ns

Jim

Troy Picker

Brad

Ralston

William l.

Ree d

Cally A.

Frederick S

Peterso n

Roge rs

Sanger I I

Stac y D. Sc hlegel-Me y r

Michael P.

Nicole M.

Dennis P.

Beni ta P.

Tilley

Greg S. Tomali n

Danny Ton g

Robert S.

Thompso n

Tieman

Jamie R.

Thom pso n

Tyler

Ulrich

Mark

Peace

Scott M. The ir/

Brian J

Seo !! K.

Nor Picrured: Kim L Assefmeifr Arthur R. Gri x Jr. Eun -s u Kim Pau l F. Va len ce Steven M. Wa l sh Yun Lia ng Zho na

Ter r y 1ifliam son

Richard

Shannon J.

Wirtanen

Wise

Kondicr J .

Wommac k

Shawn K.

Me/i11a

Wooda r d

Brand y l .

Yo11r1gs

Zidek

Lew is

march 2000 •the tower

page 18

Colleagues of the College The Colleagues of the College program is Logan's recognition program for individuals who refer prospective students for admission. The individuals listed on this page and the following page were listed by the members of Logan's January 2000 entering class as having referred them to the college.

J. Scott Gillis, DC Dominic Giuliano, DC Kevin Giunta, DC

a Max Ahlers, DC Susan Albers, DC Jordon Arvold, DC

..

b Scott Bakunas, DC Christine Becker, DC Donald Bell, DC Michael Bernaix, DC Robin Bozark, DC Richard Brown, DC Glenn Bub, DC

c Lisa Cianciulli, DC Bart Coleman, DC

d Douglas Deaver, DC

f

Patrick Feder, DC Tracey Fink, DC

g James Gallo, DC Lewis Garrett, DC

h

Thomas Hamilton, DC Terry Hanson, DC Clifford Hardick, DC Michael Hawkinson, DC Roy Hillgartner, DC W Hoff, DC Glynn Hopkins, DC G. Matt Howard, DC Joseph Huck, DC Larry Huffman, DC

•

J

Richard James, DC Jerry Jones, DC Douglas Jordahl, DC Tyson Joseph, DC

l Lea Lawson, DC Harold Lease, DC Duane Lowe, DC Robert Lundeen, DC

m

James Moore, DC Brian Mouch, DC Michael Murphy, DC

p Koma! Patel, DC Rand Peterson, DC Laura Priebe, DC Emmett Reary, DC Julie Rosenberg, DC

s

Sandra Schwartz, DC Mark Scott, DC Rodney Shaffer, DC Brian Stevens, DC Mark Stout, DC Chris Stromberg, DC

u Frank Ungerland, DC

w Terrance Waggoner, DC Alex Warner, DC Dale Williams, DC David Wooten, DC

Marc Malon, DC Eric Martin, DC Dan McKittrick, DC Van Merkle, DC

---------------------------------------~---------------------------------------

I

'.

the tower• march 2000

page 19

°

Bachelor of Science in Human Biology February 26, 2000 • Logan College of Chiropractic Degree Recipients: Todd Fulton Abernathy Jarod W Adlington Miles F. Altman, Jr. Eric W Anderson Bryan Michael Andreas Aaron Thomas Andrews Ryan Paul Andrews Deanna Leigh Amill Daniel Edward Atwell Travis R. Bachert Jessica A. Barding Cynthia L. Barnett Susan K. Bayersdorfer Francois Bouchard Paul Bradley Bridget E. Brasfield Christopher John Bunn Susan M . Campeau Stephen H. Canuel David Stewart Chalke Mark C. Cline Vincent S. Coll Jr. Donald R. Conant II Nathan D. Cooper Jason P. Croxford Mary Patricia Cupit Benjamin B. Dickinson Roozbeh Dhunjishaw Dodhi Bradley P. Donneymeyer Allan Stephen Douglas Ryan David Eckman Nathan W Elmore Joan Elaine Essen Christina J. Faccin D avid John Fakadej Blake Spencer Farrill Tammy Marie Fiscella Stacey Lea Fischer

Barbra Erin Frietsch Tana Kay Frisina Ranee M. Furrow Kenneth Gagner Mark A. Galloway Greg Gamache Jeremy W Gatlin Dean Andrew Geske Michael P. Gillespie Lori J. Glendenning Peter Henry Harris John Williams Hopkins Joe Edward Horn Cole James Hosenfeld Donna Gayle Irelan Alana Marie Jackson Amy Marie Johnson Jennifer Christine Kane Dan Khampraseut Edward G . Kita E. Leni Kraai John W illiam Lane Kimberly F. Latka Richard L. Liggett II Llaird L. Likens Charlie Gail Lintner Kelli DeAnn Love Kenneth R. Mankamyer James Markovich Timothea A. Massart Shane Lee May Lynette Renee Mayfield Richard Joseph Maynard, Jr. Eric Robert McAllister Peter Andrew William Miller Casey G . Morris Garry J. Murray Amber N icole Nunnally

Alethea S. Pappas Jason Edward Payne Tiffany Lynn Peterson Alma C. Potter Joshua K. Purcell Jeffrey Aaron Raiffie John Razzano Deana S. Rehmel Gerardo E. Remy Craig A. Revermann Jospeh F. Rogers Jr. Steven Wade Rozier Brad F. Russell Toby H. Russell Sandra Kay Schable Giovanni John Schiavetti Roy Jay Schleman Jr. Christopher N. Shoff Amber Leigh-Ann Sibley M . Travis Sizemore Sarah A. Smasal N icole Renee Solecki Viaks Sondhi Stephen D. Stokes Jason Richard Talley Julie Suzanne Teel Lawrence I. Teixeira Amy Marie T irpak Michael David Tremba Zachary J. Wells Daniel P. Wesling Jason R. Whitacre Mark Jon Wiegand Paul J. Wilson TyW Winiger Edward F.X. Wolfe

-----------------------------------------~-----------------------------------------

page 20

march 2000 • the tower

Upcoming Postgraduate Seminars For more information, contact the Postgraduate Department at 800-842-3234. Pre-registered participants will be notified of program or location changes or cancellations. If program changes occur, Logan College cannot be held responsible for expenses incurred by non-pre-registered individuals.

+ Applied Kinesiology

+ Dip/ornate -

lnstrucrors: Bert Hanicke, DC and Katharine Conable, DC #6

3/25-26, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO #7 516-7, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO #8

6/3-4, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

+

Special Seminars

Multi-Doctor Sports Spectacular

Chiropractic

Orthopedics #7: Physiological Therapeutics Instructor: Ronald Grant, DC, FICC 4/1 -2, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO #11: Upper Cervical and Cranial Disorders

Instructor: Karl Lamb, DC, DABCO 4/8-9, Radisson Hotel Philadelphia NE, Trevose, PA #8: Rehabilitation & Exercise Instructor: Jay Mulligan, DC, DABCO 516-7, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO #12: Shoulder, Arm and Elbow

Instructors: Laurie burke, DC, Michael Murphy, DC, Michael Wittmer, DC, Jay Mulligan, DC, DABCO, Ralph Filson, DC 3/25-26, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

Instructor: Howard Chapel, DC, DABCO 516-7, Radisson Hotel Philadelphia NE, Trevose, PA

Manipulation Under Anesthesia

Instructor: Michael Murphy, DC 6/3-6/4, Radisson Hotel Philadelphia NE, Trevose, PA

Instructor: Ronald Grant, DC, FICC 4/7-8, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Homeopathy for Chiropractors

lnstrucror: Michael Rahman, B.Sc., ND 4/8-9, Logan College , Chesterfield, MO Industrial Ergonomics for Doctors of Chiropractic

Instructor: Mark S. Wegerski, DC, CCSP 4/29-30, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Biomechanics of Golf

Instructor: Michael Murphy, DC 4/29-30, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Clinical Nutrition for Daily Chiropractic Practice

Instructor: Peter Schoeb, DC 5/13-14, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Electromedicine

Instructors: Nelson Marquina, DC, Norman Kettner, DC, DACBR, Bert Hanicke, DC 5/13-14, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Multi-Doctor, Multi "Hands-On" Techniques: Cervical Spine

Instructors: Ronald Kelemen, DC, Ralph Barrale, DC, Ralph Filson, DC, Joseph Unger, DC, Lawrence Hutti, DC and Kathy Kuhn, DC 5/20-21, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Introduction to Traditional Chinese Herb Medicine

Instructor: Patrick Kennedy, DC 6/10-11, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

#13: Wrist and Hand

+

Chiropractic Assistant Program

# 7: Ancillary Procedures: Chiropractic Assistant's Duties (cont.'d)

Instructor: Susan Albers, DC 4/1, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO #8: Ancillary Procedures: CA Duties (cont.'d)

Instructor: Susan Albers, DC 5/6, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO #9: Adjunctive Care

Instructor: Susan Albers, DC 6/3, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

+ Dip/ornate Chiropractic Neurology Program Session #26: Clinical Neurology

Instructor: Robert Melillo, DC, DABCN 4/8-9, Long Island Marriott Hotel, Uniondale, NY Session #3: Peripheral Nervous System

Instructor: Adam Klotzek, DC, DACNB 4/8-9, Doubletree Hotel Southeast, Denver, CO Session #5

Instructor: TBA 4/7-9, Novotel Hotel, Amsterdam

--------------------------------------~--------------------------------------

I

'.

page 21

the tower • march 2000

Session #17: Neurological and Physical Examination

Instructor: Seung Won Lee, MD, PhD, DC, DACNB 4/15-16, Seoul, Korea

+ Diplomate Chiropractic Nutrition Program

Review Session

Session #4 : Proteins, Amino Acids and Enzymes

Instructor: Michael Powell, DC, DACNB 5/ 13-14, Embassy Suites, South San Francisco, CA

Instructor: Howard Loomis, DC 4/1-2, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

Session #4: Autonomic Nervous System

Session #5: Clinical Appraisal

Instructor: Adam Klotzek, DC, DACNB 5/20-21, Doubletree Hotel Southeast, Denver, CO

Instructor: Peter Schoeb, DC 4/29-30, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

Session #6

Session #6: Vitamins - Fat Soluble

Instructor: TBA 5/5-7, Novotel Hotel, Amsterdam

Instructor: Heidi Crocker, DC 5/20-21, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

Session #18: Chiropractic Neurological Technique

+

Instructor: Seung Won Lee, MD, PhD, DC, DACNB 5/20-21, Tokyo, Japan Session #5: Spinal Cord

Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician Program

Instructor: Adam Klotzek, DC, DACNB 6-1 7-18, Doubletree Hotel Southeast, Denver, CO

Session #8: Biomechanics, Pediatrics, Geriatrics, Drugs, Medications

Review Session

Instructor: Robin Hunter, DC, DACBSP Apr. 15-16, 2000 Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

Instructor: Michael Powell, DC, DACNB 6110-11, Embassy Suites, South San Francisco, CA Session #7

Instructor: TBA RAI International Exhibition and Conference Center, Amsterdam Session #19: Chiropractic Neurological Rehabi I itation

Instructor: Seung Won Lee, MD, PhD, DC, DACNB 6/1 7-18, Seoul, Korea Review Session

Instructor: Michael Powell, DC, DACNB 7I15-16, Embassy Suites, South San Francisco, CA

+ Basic Acupuncture Session #3: Clinical Application and Diagnostic/Therapeutic Effects of the Five Elements; Overview of Pulse Diagnosis

Instructor: Theodore H erazy, DC, Dip!. Ac (NCCAOM) 411-4/2, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session #4: Specific Point Location and Technique Workshop

Instructor: D ennis Baker, DC, FIAMA, DiplAc (IAMA) 4/ 15-16, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session #5: Introduction to Auriculotherapy/Addictions

Session #9: Shoulder

Instructor: Howard Chapel, DC, DABCO 5/1 3-14, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session #10: Sports Injuries to the Spine

Instructor: Donald Aspegren, DC, MS 6/10-11, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

+ Diplomate Chiropractic Rehabilitation Session #1: Introduction

Instructor: Terry Shaw, DC, DACRB 4/15-16, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session #2: TBA

Instructor: TBA 5/20-2 1, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session #3: TBA

Instructor: TBA 6/24-25 , Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

+

Craniopathy ( 100-Hr Certification)

Session #1 Introduction

Instructor: Joseph Unger, DC, DICS 6/3-4, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

Instructor: Larry Jaggers, DC, FIAMA, DiplAc (IAMA) 5/6-7, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session #6 The Eight Extraordinary Meridians

Instructor: George Forester, DC, FIAMA, Dip!. Ac (NCCAOM) 6/3-4, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

------------------------------------.....~--------------------------------------

Dennis P. Nikitow, DC - Graduate , National College of Chiropractic , Lombard, Ill. • postgraduate internships : Terry R. Yochum, DC - Director of the National Rocky Mountain College of Chiropractic Chiropractic; Radiological Cook County Hospital (orthopedics) Center in Denver • president and founder, Certainty • adjunct Practice Products (developer of professor of chiropractic educational materials) • radiology at Los founder and lecturer, Certainty Angeles College Practice Seminars • member, of Chiropractic • International College of App lied clinical instructor in skeletal radiology, Kinesiology • Diplomate status , , University of Colorado School of National Board of Ch iropractic Medicine • cum laude graduate of Examiners • acupuncture and National College of Chiropractic • physiotherapy certificates , National ,former chairperson, Logan Radiology College of Chiropractic • past iDepartment • developer of the radiolchiropractor for the Coors Bike ogy department of the Phillip Institute Classic • World Chiropractic Alliance of Technology School of Chiropractic Chiropractor of the Year, 1994 • in Australia • Diplomate status and former president, American Chiropractic Board of Radiology • has published Joseph F. Unger Jr., DC - Private more than 100 journal articles • practitioner in lectured extensively in the U.S. and St. Louis since abroad • has published a 2nd edition of 1979 • gradu his textbook, Essentials of Skeletal ate , Logan Radiology • Fellow, American ChiroCollege of practic College of Radiology • Chiropractic • Diplomate Louis Sportelli, DC - Former presistatus, Amerident and chaircan Academy of man of the Pain Management • Diplomate board , American status in Craniopathy, International Chiropractic Craniopathic Society • president, Association • Sacra-Occipital Research Society former president International, Inc ., 1995-97 • assisand chairman of tant professor, Chiropractic Science the board, Division , Logan College of ChiroPennsylvania Chiropractic Association • president, practic • published in several chiropractic publications, including , National Chiropractic Mutual InsurChiropractic Technique and Anchor ance Company • vice president, World Point • presented research at Federation of Chiropractic • private conferences including World Chiropractitioner in Palmerton, Penn . for 37 years • graduate, Palmer College of practic Congress, American AcadChiropractic • author of patient emy of Pain Management, and education booklet, Introduction to International Congress of Spinal Chiropractic, now in its ninth printing • Manipulation • instructor, art, sci- . ence, and philosophy of SOT co-author with attorneys Jacob Ladenheim, Louis Campbell and Rob seminar series , Japan • chairman of the Board of Directors, Sacra Sherman of Risk Management in Occipital Research Society InternaChiropractic (textbook) • participant in tional, Inc. • student research hundreds of media interviews on advisor, Logan College of Chiropracchiropractic • producer, patient tic • preceptor, Logan College of education video, "Chiropractic - Health Chiropractic clinical internship Without Drugs" • postgraduate faculty, program • National College of Chiropractic •

HOMECOMiNq JUNE

2000 15-18

Richard A. Loechinger, II, DC Private practitioner, Dayton, Ohio • graduate, Palmer College of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa • Diplomate status, National Board of Chiropractic Examiners • Diplomate status, American Chiropractic Board of Thermography • co-author of original research presentations to the International Thermographic Society, including The Thermographic Effects of Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation on Norma l Low Backs • author of original research, Thermographic and Radiographic Correlative Results of Postural Influence on the Spine • past president, Miami Valley Ohio Chiropractic Society • John K. Hyland, DC - Cum laude graduate, Logan Co llege of Chiropractic • Board of Directors , Back to Health Spinal Rehabilitation Associates, LLC, Golden , Col. • Board of Directors , AG Empire Rehab ilitation Clinic, LLC , Denver, Col. • Diplomate status , American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists • Diplomate status , American Chiropractic Board of Radiology • recipient, Colorado Chiropractor of the Year award , 1991 • member, American College of Chiropract ic Orthoped ics • former director, Professional Education Department, Foot Leve lers, Inc., Roanoke, Va. • consultant, US Figure Skating Association - examining doctor for annual sports camps • consultant , Co lorado Board of Chiropractic Examiners •

65 YEARS of ExcELLENCE Sr. Louis AiRpORT MARRiOTT Hord & LOCjAN CollECjE CAMpus

24 HouRs CoNTiNuiNCj EducArioN Howard F. Loomis Jr., DC - Founder and CEO of 21st Century Nutritiona, a research organization providing educational seminars and materials to health care professionals • researcher for ongoing clinical studies using unique, scientifically acceptable methods to objectively measure biochemical imbalances and establish correlations to subluxation patterns • postgraduate faculty, Texas Chiropractic College, Pasadena, Tex. • author of Enzymes: The Key to Health • author of articles published in chiropractic publications including The American Chiropractor and /CA Review • graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic • Dennis Baker, DC - Graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic • private practitioner, House Springs, Mo. and Bridgeton, Mo. • postgraduate instructor, International Academy of Medical Acupuncture and Logan College of Chiropractic • completed extensive postgraduate education includin g a two-week study trip to China with the International Academy of Clinical Acupuncture • recipient, Missouri State Chiropractors Association Chiropractor of the Year award, 1992 • MSCA 1st vice president, 1991 - 1993 • chairman of several MSCA committees, 1986-93 •

Ruth E. Birch, PhD - Assistant professor, Basic Sciences Division, Logan College of Chiropractic • adjunct assistant professor, Jewish Hospital College of Nursing and Allied Health • instructor, Gifted Resource Council of St. Louis • instructor, selected courses, University of Missouri - St. Louis and Saint Louis University • former research scientist, Vitek Systems Inc of St. Louis (now Biomerieux Vitek Inc.) • former research assistant professor, Washington University School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics, Division of Allergy/ Immunology • PhD degree in microbiology/immunology, University of Illinois - Medical Center, Chicago • James D. Edwards, DC - Private practitioner, Emporia, Kan. • current member, American Ch iropractic Association Executive Committee • graduate , Logan College of Chiropractic • representative from Kansas to the ACA Counci l of Delegates, 1996-98 • governor for District VI of the ACA since 1998 • past chairman and treasurer, ACA-PAC • currently engaged in fund-raising for the ACA's lawsuit against Health Care Financing Association (HCFA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services •

Heidi M. Crocker, DC - Private practitioner in Bowling Green, Ky. •formerly in private practice, Encinitas, Cal. • graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic • past chiropractic technique instructor and teaching assistant, Logan College of Chiropractic • nine years' experience as a yoga instructor • postgraduate department faculty, Logan College (seminar: Chiropractic Treatment of Women's Health Issues) • competitive triathlete: 1990 southeast region 25-29 age group champion, and Ironman qualifier • James A. Mertz, DC - Private practitioner, Albuquerque, N.M. • current president, American Chiropractic Association • graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic • postgraduate and residency training in radiology, Logan and National Colleges, 1968-1971 • fellowship in radiology, Associates Diagnostic Research Center • Diplomate status, American Chiropractic College of Radiology • past president, Council on Chiropractic Education • past member, Commission on Accreditation of the Council on Chiropractic Education • presented the application before the Advisory Council of the United States Office of Education for renewal of recognition of the Council on Chiropractic Education, 1982 • past vice president and president, American Chiropractic College of Radiology • past Radiologic Health Consultant, Missouri State Chiropractors' Association, New Mexico State Chiropractors' Association (established guidelines, practices and procedures for sound, competent radiation utilization) • past secretary, president, and chief administrator of the Missouri Board of Chiropractic Examiners • past vice president and president, Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards • Fellow in the International College of Chiropractors •

7/nnuafc5fudenl/71/umn.i 9olf7ournamenl

$1o,000

Jfofe ~ One/

(

The 2000 Tournament will be held at the St. Andrew's Golf Club, in St. Charles, Missouri just minutes away from the St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel. If you have ever played in a Best Shot Scramble, you know how much fun it can be.

Come and play in a foursome of your choosing , or if you prefer, let us assign your partners. Either way you will enjoy all that the tournament has to offer.

Your entry fee includes 18 holes of golf, cart, continental breakfast, lunch, and an attendance gift. Prizes will be awarded for first and second place in each of three flights. Special tournament prizes include: two for longest drive and five for closest to the hole.

Date: Where:

Thursday, June 15, 2000

Additional Hole-In-One Prizes on designated par 3 holes:

St. Andrews Golf Course, St. Charles, Missouri (From Airport Marriott Hotel, take 1-70 W to Zumbehl Exit, 1/4 mi.Won No.SeNice Rd. Watch for sign to St. Andrews.)

Set of Ping 13 Irons New Titanium Driver

Fees: Sponsorship:

Student: $50.00

Alumni: $90.00

$250 Pro Shop Gift Certificate

$100 Hole Sponsorship Only or $175 Hole Sponsorship & Play.

(Sign recognition will be displayed at each sponsored hole.)

Mulligans Foursomes: Transportation: Tee Time:

Every effort will be made to accommodate requested partners.

Maximum 2/person

None scheduled. If needed, please indicate below.

~:~::~;;~

ti

Designated Hole-In-Ones not eligible.

7:00 a.m. Sign in by 6:30 a.m.

Continental Breakfast 6: 15 a.m.

Alcoholic beverages are not provided in registration fee. No outside food/beverage may be brought on course but will be available for purchase. Tournament participants assume own risk.

7 a.m. .. Yune 15, 2000 Bo!lan c5!udenl/:Jlfumni 9olfJournamenl Phone ______ _ _ _________ Address Partner(s) Fees: Student $50 _ __

Alumni $90 _ __

Transportation Needed: Yes _ __

_ _Check

Mastercard

Sponsorship $100 _

_

No _ __

Visa

_

_

American Express

Card# _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exp . Date _ _ _ __ Signature

Mail Early to Ensure Entry!

Sponsorship Plus Play $175 _ __

Limited Number of Entrants!

Select method of payment and submit with completed form to:

Logan Alumni Homecoming P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

Y<eyislrah'on Maiden Name _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ Street Address (Office) - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - -City _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __

State _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Office Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Zip Code _ _ _ _ __ _ __

Birthdate _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Email - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - -- - - - - · - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Office Fax _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

College (Other than Logan) _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __

Grad Date

Arrival Date _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _

Spouse Name

License No(s) & State(s) for License renewal _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __

Yor I.he 0pouse

Yor !he 7Joclor No increase in registration prices since 1994.

D

D

2000 Dues Paid Member . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $225 (Includes 1 ticket to: Awards Lunch & 65th Anniversary Dinner Dance) • $275 after June 5 Non Dues Paid Member . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $375 (Includes 1 ticket to: Awards Lunch & 65th Anniversary Dinner Dance) • $425 after June 5

D Recent Graduates - 2000 Dues Paid Member . . $ 50 Classes of 8/98 thru 4/2000 - Seminars On ly $100 after June 5

Seminars Only - $100 after June 5

Name ------------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - Home Address _____________________

Telephone - ----------------------------------

D Transportation for Shopping Trip on Historic Main Street in St. Charles , Missouri. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5

D Thursday, June 15 - Logan Olympics (On campus) _ _ _

Yor !he GJ;f~ :J<ec;islered'!Joclors Onk * _r J

Registered Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 10 Chi ld (12 and under) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 Non-Registered Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 15

D Friday, June 16 - Poolside Reception . . . . . . . . . . $ 5

* Must be preregistered

Friday June 16 - Trip to New City Museum - . . . . . $ 20 (Ages 6 -12) (Inc. admission , transportation & lunch.)

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Auxiliary Dues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25

Jlcfchlionaf '5ociaf Yunclion Jic.he!s

D Graduates 70 and over - 2000 Dues Paid Member $ 50

D

D

D Saturday, June 17 - Awards Luncheon _ _

Registered Doctor/Guest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 23 Non-Registered Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 31

Age _ __

D Saturday, June 17 - 65th Anniversary Dinner Dance D

$ 20

Parents Welcome

_ _

Registered Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 34 Non-Registered Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 41

Name ---- ------ --------------------- -------(Includes admission, transportation & lunch.)

D

Total Amount Due $_ _ _ _ _ __

Saturday June 17 - Group Child Care . . . . . . . . . . $ 20 (6:30 - 11 :00 p.m.)

Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Age _ _ __

~--------,----------------1

DCheck

DMastercard

OVisa

DAm . Express

Card # __________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ _

r:5efecl payment me/hod & marl a;i/£ compfe/ed

Logan Alumni Homecoming P.O. Box 1065

Exp. Date

reyislralion lo:

Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

Signature

-------------

9enerafgn&rmalion 3 G£1fdren 's YJroqram ~Registered

Doctor's Only

Glass :Re unions

~

New City Museum Tour Friday, June 16 for children ages 6-12. Transportation will leave from the St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel lobby at 9:00 a.m. and return at 2:00 p.m. Registration price includes: admission ticket, lunch , and transportation. Interactive fun for children and adults.

Group child care will be available for children of registered Homecoming doctors attending the Saturday June 17, 65th Anniversary Dinner Dance.

It's the comeback of the year with an evening of fun and class parties. Attend the Poolside Reception Friday June 16 and enjoy the music of the Caribbean band , Kalinda.

Individual class reunion information can be obtained by contacting your class reunion coordinator as listed below. If your class is not listed and you would like to help, please call the Alumni Office at 800/782-3344 or 636/227-2100, Ext 401.

If you have any questions or require additional information, please call the Alumni Office at 636/227-2100 or 800/ 782-3344, ext. 192 or 401.

Help your class win one of the traveling trophies - one for the highest number of returns and one for the highest percentage of returns. (Must be registered for Homecoming.) Trophies will be presented at the Saturday Awards Luncheon.

9 of[ Journamenl

Glass

Goordinalor

:Plione #

Join in the spirit of competition with Logan alumni and students at the annual Student/Alumni Golf Tournament. The tournament will be held at the beautiful St. Andrews Golf Course located in St. Charles, Missouri.

1940 9/50 1/60 9/75 1/80 9/80 4/85 8/85 4/90 12/90

Jason Strotheide, DC M. W. Groskopp, DC Robert J. Matrisciano, DC James A. Frick, DC John Hyland, DC Debra Hoffman, DC Carmelo Calandra, DC Robin Bozark, DC Kelly Brinkman, DC Candace Croft, DC & Lisa Witzke, DC Peter Schoeb, DC Mike Finley , DC

618/876-7800 863/665-51 75 718/848-6663 618/332-0891 303/465-9158 813/ 985-1322 636/343-9595 314/822-8909 314/579-0530 207/372-9944

}

Your entry fee includes 18 holes of gqlf, cart, continental breakfast, lunch, attendance gift, a chance to win the $10,000 hole in one and fun for all.

Directions: From the Airport Marriott, take 1-70 west to the Zumbehl exit, 1/4 miles W on the North Service Road .

Watch for the sign to St. Andrews. Tournament prizes will be awarded .

Jlolef :JIc commodaHons

4/95 12/95

314/909 -7477 314/487-9130

Make reservations at the St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel by calling 800/228-9290 or 314/423-9700. Mention Logan College Alumni to receive the group rate of $76/night (single or double) plus tax. Reservation deadline is June 5, 2000.

Any reservation received after the deadline date will be accepted on a space and rate available basis.

:J<eqislraHon ~

The Logan Registration Desk will be set up at the Airport Marriott Hotel. Hours are: 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday June 14; 8-Noon Thursday June 15; 7a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Friday June 16 and 7:30 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Saturday June 17.

Thursday arrivals unable to check in at the registration desk at the hotel prior to classes on Thursday will be issued attendance cards on campus upon entrance to the seminars. You may then pick up your registration packets at the hotel on Friday June 16.

The Logan Alumni Association encourages you to visit our exhibitors. Many of our vendors have made a contribution towards the publishing of the 2000/2001 Alumni Referral Directory (a membership benefit). Please make plans to visit the vendors during your stay.

Vendors displays will be at the St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel Friday and Saturday, June 16 and 17.

The Alumni Association Board of Directors expresses sincere appreciation to the following for

Jransporlalion )

The St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel and the Renaissance St . Louis Hotel provides complimentary shuttle service to and from Lambert International Airport. The shuttle may be picked up outside the baggage claim area at exit #18. Either shuttle will take you to the Marriott Hotel.

The Alumni Association will provide special transportation between the Marriott Airport Hotel and the Logan College campus Thursday, June 15. A schedule will be posted at the Logan Registration Desk located in the hotel.

their generous financial contributions in support of the 2000 Homecoming Program.

Logan College of Chiropractic D. Allen Chamberlain, 0. C. NCMIC Foot Levelers

!?rozram c5c.becfule Yor Jbe

<lJoclor

1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Howard F. Loomis Jr., DC, FIACA The Importance of Plant Enzymes in the Maintenance of Health - Cont'd

5:30 p.m.

Poolside Reception Class Reunions - Music by Kalinda

W edrJesdafJ_,. $me 14 ~ '}J(cz.rr ioll Jfo!e/ ~

7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Early Bird Registration

Jbursdal/, :lune 15

O alur dal/, :lune 17 ~ '}J(cz.rrioll Jfo!e/

~

6:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m.

Annual Student/Alumni Golf Tournament St. Andrews Golf Course Continental Breakfast - 6:15 a.m.

Sign In - 6:30 a.m. - Tee Off - 7:00 a.m.

Shuttle Departs Marriott for the Logan Campus

Your C£oi ce - B ooan Cam pus

~

Y our C£Oice

8:00 to 11 :00 a.m.

Louis Sportelli, DC Sexual Misconduct in the New Millennium

8:00 to 11 :00 a.m.

Dennis P. Nikitow, DC - The Secrets in Building a High Volume Cash Practice

11 :00 a.m.

Business Meeting/ Elections

11 :30 a.m .

Awards Luncheon College Report George A. Goodman, DC, FICC

J

9:00 a.m. to Noon

Richard A. Loechinger II, DG- The Multi Doctor Practice Featuring the Formula Practice and ICAD System-How to Run the Group DC Practice

9:00 a.m. to Noon

Dennis Baker, DC, FIAMA (ADV) Clinical Acupuncture Made Easy

'

Y our C£oice ~ Booan Cam pus J

Y our C£01ce 1 :30 to 4:30 p.m.

Heidi M. Crocker, DC - Women's Health Issues and Boundary Training

1 :30 to 4:30 p.m.

Richard A. Loechinger II, DC - New Patient Referrals From Medical Doctors

1 :30 to 4:30 p.m.

Dennis P. Nikitow, DC - The Secrets in Building a High Volume Cash Practice - Cont'd

1 :30 to 4:30 p.m .

Joseph F. Unger Jr., DC, DICS Temporal Mandibular Dysfunction (TMD): Anatomy, Neurology, Function and Diagnosis

6:30 p.m.

Cocktails

7:00 p.m.

65th Anniversary Dinner & Dance Seating

7:30 p.m.

65th Anniversary Dinner Dance featuring "Bob Kuban's Everyday People" Silent Auction

3:00 p.m .

James A. Mertz, DC, DACBR, FICC & James D. Edwards, DC, FICC The Future of Chiropractic

3:00 p.m .

Shuttle Departs Marriott for Logan Campus

O undal/. :lune 1o ~ '}J(cz.rn 'oll Jfo!e/

4:30 p.m.

Logan Olympics - Logan Campus Games, Food, Entertainment Back Seat Drivers Contest & More

7:30 to 11 :30 a.m .

1 :30 to

~

Shuttle Returns to Marriott Hotel

Jrida~. :lun e 16 ~ '}J(cz.rrioll Jfo!e/ ~

Your C£oi ce

7:30 to 11 :30 a.m.

Terry R. Yochum, DC, DACBR - Stress to the Human Skeleton: A Chiropractic and Magnetic Resonance Imaging Perspective

8:30 to 11 :30 a.m .

Howard F. Loomis Jr., DC, FIACA The Importance of Plant Enzymes in the Maintenance of Health

11 :30 p.m.

Business Meeting/STAR Voting Slate of Nominees Presented

Ruth E. Birch, PhD - Management & Consideration in the Health Care of HIV Infected Individuals

24 Jlours Gon linwny 0cfu calion Gr echls All Homecoming programs are intended to keep you apprised of ideas, trends and issues in the Chiropractic environment. Therefore, speakers do not necessarily express the philosophy of Logan College of Chiropractic.

9:00 a.m. to Field Trip to the City Museum 2:00 p.m.

(Includes: Tour, Lunch , Transportation) (Must be Preregistered by June 5)

Oalurdal/, :lun e 17 ~

Your C£01ce 1 :00 to

5:00 p.m.

John K. Hyland, DC, DACBR, DABCO, CSCSChiropractic Rehabilitation Acute and Chronic Patients

6:30 to 11 :00 p.m.

Group Child Care available for registered doctor families attending the Anniversary Dinner & Dance (Must be Preregistered by June 5)

:Froqram c5chedufe " conlinued Yor Jhe c'S,pouse

c57Jl:J< 7Jonors

Jndat;, :lune 16 ~ '}J(arnoll Jloie/

STAR donors present at the Friday June 16 business meeting will have the opportunity to vote on how the 1999-2000 STAR funds are disbu rsed.

J

9:00 a.m.

Registration/Meeting

10:00 a.m.

Coffee with President, George A. Goodman, DC, FICC

11 :00 a.m.

Visit Historic Main Street in St. Charles, Missouri Arts , Crafts, Antiques & More Meet in main lobby of hotel to board shuttle

• Cancellation Policy - Cancellations received at

least twenty-four (24) hours prior to Homecoming will receive a full refund, less a $25 processing fee.

c5a!urdatt, :lune 17 ~ '}J(arnoll Jfo!e/ J Don 't miss the Auxiliary's Silent Auction during the Saturday Evening Anniversary Dinner Dance

For additional information, please call the Alumni Office at 800/782-3344 or 636/227-21 00

See Ors. schedule for complete program.

Dues Fee Schedule

Logan Alumni Association 2000 Membership Application

1st Year Graduate ...... ...... ....... .... ..... ................... ......... $ 50.00 2nd Year Graduate .............. .. ...... .. ................ .. ............. $100.00 3rd Year Graduate and Each Year Thereafter ............. $150.00 *Retiree .......................................................... .... ..... ..... $ 75.00 Date of Birth

Office Address State

City Office Phone_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Zip

Fax _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _~

Email Address _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

s s # - ---· - - - - - - - -

Grad Date _ _ _ __

College _ _ _ __ _

Select payment method and mail to: Logan Alumni Association, P. 0. Box 1065, Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

Check Card Number

MasterCard

Visa _ _ American Express

Amount Date of Expiration _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ Date

Signature

* Membership dues for retirees are $75.00 annually. Qualifications: Must be 65 years of age or older; practice no more than 15 hrs. per week in office; and have maintained Alumni Association membership for a minimum of 1O years --- not necessarily continuously.

Jlomecomin!J 2000 '"' 65 Years o/ oxcellence Jlune 15--- 1o

I

'

I'

the tower• march 2000

page 29

PRACTICE CONSULTANTS PRACTICES FOR SALE Every practice listed for sale below has received an independent appraisal (paid for by the seller) prior to acceptance for listing by Practice Consultants. Practices are listed at fair market value.

Alpharetta, Ga.-based Practice Consultants is operated in conjunction with the Foundation for the Advancement of Chiropractic Education, also of Alpharetta, Ga. FACE has contributed more than $4 million to chiropractic education.

Practice Consultants is one of the oldest companies in the field of buying and selling practices. Additional services include appraisals for sale, estate and financial planning, divorce settlements or loans.

Information about all listings can be obtained by calling Philip Lester, DC or William Harris, DC toll-free, 888-475-4461. Financing is available fo~ the purchase of each practice listed.

Visit our web site at www.chirolink.com/chirosales.htm. or send e-mail to chirosales@chirolink.com or chirosales@aol.com.

BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Office located in a modern, free-standing building.

Practice has exceptional quality and professionalism.

Stable practice; above-average income. Ample parking and easy access entrance. Very good location; highly visible from several views.

BREWTON, ALABAMA Located in a free-standing building with excellent parking and exposure on a popular avenue. Good patient base and new patient volume. Family-oriented town with few chiropractors.

SOUTHERN INDIANA Ideal practice for growth with low overhead. High return for modest investment. Good exposure and parking in this free-standing clinic.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Excellent opportunity for new practitioner in this easily maintained office. Very positive growth potential from small initial investment. H ighly visible, freestanding building.

LYNDHURST, NEWJERSEY Excellent opportunity for doctor interested in total care, including rehabilitation. Located in a health club, offering exposure to hundreds of people daily. Rent includes use of all club equipment.

ALBEMARLE, NORTH CAROLINA Well-equipped and maintained office in attractive, freestanding brick building. Ample parking and easy access for physically challenged.

CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Ideal for goal-oriented doctor wishing for relaxed work week but with excellent income. Attractive, professional office decor. Low overhead. High growth potential.

MEMPHIS TENNESSEE Established practice in attractive location at reasonable price. Excellent for doctor with limited funds.

Brick duplex with ample parking and view.

MONTEAGLE, TENNESSEE Excellent location for family-oriented doctor who enjoys a relaxed atmosphere. Highly visible office on main street of town. Only chiropractor. Good income.

Beautiful area.

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Excellent opportunity for recent graduate to grow.

Good location. Low overhead. Major highway. Ample parking. Free-standing building.

SOUTHERN TEXAS Several locations in Texas with emphasis on total health care. Quality, professionalism and excellent mcome.

---------------------------------------~---------------------------------------

page 30

march 2000 • the tower

Faculty ... tn the news ._. . . ........ . . .____ +

+ ______,,,,...._..~.__. john Gutweiler, PhD, Professor of Basic Science at Logan, was among 64 educators from Missouri colleges, universities and other post-secondary institutions who were honored during the 1999 Governor's Conference on Higher Education, held in St. Louis in December.

Norman W. Kettner, DC, DACBR, FfCC, Chairperson of the Logan Radiology Department,

Gary Guebert, DC, DACBR,

Assistant Professor in the Radiology Department, and radiology residents William W Atherton, DC, CCSP, Deborah Brahee, DC, and Greg Mathews, DC, CCSP, attended the Radiological Society of North America's 1999 scientific program. The conference took place November 28-December 3 in Chicago. The largest radiology meeting in the world, the conference was attended this year by 60,000 people, about one third of the world's radiologists.

During the Governors' Award-winning faculty member Dr. john Gutweiler (center) is conference, pictured with Missouri Governor Mel Carnahan (right) and Dr. William attendees typicalRamsey, Vice President ofAcademic Affairs at Logan. ly spend much of their free time in an area set aside for review of diagnosDr. Gutweiler received a Governor's Award for Excellence in Teaching. He tic imaging cases, reviewing radiwas nominated for the award by Logan ographs, CT, MRI and bone scans and College, based on his record of outsonographs, with limited clinical information about each case also available. standing teaching, advising and service and commitment to high academic Cases displayed are highly unusual and complex and cover a variety of specialstandards. ties, including neurological, bone, chest and pediatric disorders.

The cases are so challenging that any doctor who enters five correct William Ramsey, PhD, Vice diagnoses of posted cases receives a President of Academic Affairs at "Grand Award." Dr. Kettner received a Logan, attended the entire Governor's Grand Award at this year's conference, Conference and joined Dr. Gutweiler making eight correct diagnoses, five of for the teaching awards luncheon. which were in non-skeletal specialties .

The Logan Radiology Department also has announced the publication of

• •

three articles in Topics in Diagnostic Radiology and Advanced Imaging, the official publication of the Council on Diagnostic Imaging, the American Chiropractic College of Radiology and the American Chiropractic College of Infrared Imaging. The articles appear in the Third Quarter 1999 issue of the journal.

The first study, "Osteolysis of the Distal Clavicle: A Review," was written

by Dr. Brahee with Kettner. The second study, "Follicular Adenoma with Occult Thyroid Carcinoma: A Case Report," was written by Dr. Mathews with Dr. Kettner. The third article, "Benign Ovarian Cystic Teratoma: A Case report," was written by Dr. Atherton, also with Dr. Kettner.

The article discusses the quality of previously published studies on spinal manipulation as a treatment of chronic benign headache and addresses research indicating connective tissue bridges at the atlanto-occipital junction between the rectus capitis posterior minor muscle and the posterior spinal dura.

•

As the St. Louis Rams finished the game and began celebrating their 2316 Super Bowl victory over the Tennessee Titans, Ralph Filson, DC, Associate Professor of Chiropractic Science, was at the sidelines congratulating members of the team - including many players who have been under his care since he became the Rams' team chiropractor last August.

Dr. Filson and his wife, Ivy, traveled to Atlanta on Thursday, January 27, so that he would have two full days to treat players prior to the January 30 game.

"Everyone was incredibly nice to us," says Dr. Filson. "Working with the team throughout the season has been extremely exciting. We're thrilled for the players and staff."

....------------------------------------

--------------------------------------~

the tower • march 2000

page 31

The Logan Directory: Campus Departments The directory is intended to help make it easier for alumni to stay in touch with Logan College. We look forward to hearing from you!

Logan College's toll-free phone numbers are: 800-7823344 (main switchboard); 800-533-9210 (Admissions Office); 800-842-3234 (Postgraduate Department). In the St. Louis area, call 636-227-2100. Also, please visit our web site at: www.logan.edu.

College Departments Assisting Alumni Learning Resources Center: literature searches; other research-related assistance; Logan Alumni Association: membership and association services information; information about Logan's Year 2000 Homecoming and Class Reunions; Reg~strar's Office: academic record informa~ion and services; Dean of Student Services Office: posting of part-time job notices from alumni on student bulletin boards; Postgraduate Department: information and registration for license renewal seminars, postdoctoral specialty programs and residency programs; Financial Aid Office: student loan repayment information; Placement Office: associateship listings and practices for sale;

Health Center: appointments for professional courtesy adjustments for alumni; Radiology Department: information about services related to diagnostic imaging; Bookstore: services for alumni wishing to purchase books, office supplies, Logan College apparel and novelty items; Academic Affairs: recently posted faculty position openmgs; Admissions Office: information about enrollment at Logan and contacts for prospective student referrals; Institutional Advancement: information about the college's fund-raising campaigns and assistance with general donations and contributions to be targeted for specific purposes, such as scholarships.

Departmental Fax Numbers: General Support Services: 636-207-2424 Admissions: 636-207-2425 Learning Resources Center: 636-207-2421 Radiology: 636-207-2429 Health Center: 636-207-2404 Postgraduate Department: 636-207-2400 Alumni Association Office: 636-207-2441 Bookstore: 636-207-2437

----------------------------------------.......~------------------------------------------

Two Logan Employees Had Winning Tickets in American Cancer Society Raffle Jackie Harris, secretary in the Office of Institutional Advancement at Logan, is pictured with a St. Louis Rams jersey auwgraphed by Rams quarterback Kurt Warner. Harris and Gary Gross, Director of Business Affairs at Logan, won two of three jerseys autographed by Rams players and awarded nationally through a fund-raising raffle sponsored during the week before the Super Bowl by the American Cancer Society. Grass's jersey was signed by running back Marshall Faulk.

------------------------------------------~------------------------------------------

Logan College of Chiropractic The TOWER 1851 Schoettler Road P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065

Nonprofit U.S. Postage

PAID Jefferson City, MO PERMIT NO. 210

RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED

--------------------------------.....~----------------------------------