The Tower, March 1999 by Logan Archives

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

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Considering a chiropractic career? Consider Logan as its foundation.

A most rewarding healthcare career starts here.

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For complete information, just request our portfolio by writing or calling, toll free, 8001782-3344 (in Canada, it's 800/533-9210).

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THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

Logan Trustees Meet, Hold Elections Board Decides Against Tuition Increase, Implements Technology Fee The Board of Trustees of Logan College of Chiropractic held its winter meeting january 29-30 at the Doubletree Hotel and Conference Center in Chesterfield near the college campus . Chairperson of the Board Eugene Sparlin, DC of Atlanta led the meeting. Members of the Logan administration and the board's Advisory Council also were in attendance. After the meeting, Logan Pres ident George A. Goodman, DC, FICC and Director of Business Affairs Gary

Gross, MA, announced the board 's decision to keep the college's tuition at the sam e level, $4,595 per trimester, for th e 1999-2000 academic year. However, the board established a $60 per trimester technology fee, to become effective in September 1999. The technology fee will be used to ensure continuing implementation of state-of-the-art classroom technologies - including sophisticated audiovisual equipment and Internet access - in Logan classrooms . The fee also

will be used to fund ongoing upgrades of software and hardware in Logan's Student Computer Laboratory and intern lounges and faculty training in the use of new classroom technologies . The trustees also held elections during their meeting, re-electing Dr. Sparlin to a new three-year term as a board member. He is now beginning his third year as c hairperson . Dr. (continued on page 4)

A Publication of Logan College of Chiropractic, for Alumni and Friends of the College

THE TOWER Volume XIX, No. 1 - March 1999 The Tower is published four times a year,

usually in March, June, September and December.

LOGAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Eugene Sparlin, DC. Chairperson Willie Epps, PhD

Board Members Anthony Bilott, DC

C. Michael Buescher, DC

Richard Davis, DC William Davis Arden Fenander, DC James Gould, DC Kathleen Higgins David Klarich, JD

Dr. Willie Epps (seco nd from left) congratulated honor award recipien ts at the December 1998 commencement. Dr. Epps is the vice chairperson of the Logan Board of Trustees (e lected in january).

Marc Malon, DC Joseph Rechter Rodney Small, DC Frank Ungerland, DC LOGAN ADMINISTRATION George A Goodman, DC, FICC

President William Ramsey, PhD Vice President for Academic Affairs Sharon Kehrer, MBA Vice President for Administrative Affairs Donald Mclain Vice President for Institutional Advancement PHOTOGRAPHY JimWolz Bob Morrison Brian Epp

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

A student works in the Logan Student Computer Center, which will be supported by the new technology fee .

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

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in the position of vice cha irperson. Dr. Parrott served on the Board of Trustees from February 1993 to August 1998. She res igned from th e board due to caretak ing of her husba nd, Paul Parrott, DC, who passed away in December 1998. Dr. Parrott continues to pursue studies at the Un iversity of Kentucky, where she is comp leting a doctoral dissertation. Elected to his first three-year term as a Logan trustee was Michael Buescher, DC of Peoria, i ll. A 1970 Logan graduate, Dr. Buescher served on the Advisory Council to the Board of Trustees for 1998-99. He is president of ACPI (Associated Chirop racti c Providers of Illinois), a chiropractic PPO. Re-elected to a new th ree-yea r Or. Michael Buescher was elected to his term as a trustee was Anthony Bil ott, first term as a Loga n trustee. DC of Butler, Penn. Dr. Bi lott was first elected to the Logan Board of Trustees Sparlin is a past president of the for a one-year term in 1995 and was Georgia Chiropractic Assoc iation and elected to a three-year term in 1996. a past member of the Georgia Board He is a past pres ident of the Logan of Ch iropractic Examiners. Co ll ege A lumn i Assoc iation. Wi lli e J. Epps, PhD of East St. Robert Matrisciano, DC of South Lou is, ill. was elected as the board's Ozone Park, N .Y. has comp leted th e new v ice chairperson. Dr. Epps has max imum nine co nsec utive yea rs as a served on the Logan Board of Trustees Logan trustee and so relinquished his sin ce 1998. Dr. Epps su cceeds board pos ition during the January Elizabeth Parrott, DC of Mayfield, Ky. meeting. He was elected to a o ne-

year term o n the Adv isory Cou nc il to the Board of Tru stees. Prior to j o ining the board in 1990, Dr. Matrisc iano had served on the Logan A lumn i Assoc iation Board of Di recto rs and was president of the New York State Chiropractic Assoc iation . A lso elected to a one-year term on the Adv isory Counci l was Larry Steele, DC of Bloom ington, Ind. Dr. Steele previously served as a trustee from 1989-98. He was the Logan A lumni Assoc iation representative to the Board of Trustees and is a past president of the Logan A lumni Association. Re-elected to a one-year term on t he Advisory Co uncil was V ince nt Boyen, MBA. Boyen is director of health and safety at Mallinckrodt Inc. of St. Louis. Retiring from t he Advisory Council this year w as Virginia Brown, PhD of St. Louis, who served on the Co unc il from 1997-99. In 1997, Dr. Brown retired as Chairperso n of the Logan Board of Trustees. She held that posit io n fro m 1995-97 and was the board 's v ice chairperson from 19899 1. Dr. Brown is a retired executive editor w ith th e M cG raw-Hi ll Book Company-W ebster Division, a St. Lou is-based textbook publ isher.

logan Surpasses Fund-Raising Challenge Goals An abundance of faith and good w i II, interest in th e needs of Loga n students and three strong fund-rais in g chall enges helped propel the co ll ege past its goa ls in a two-yea r f und-raisi ng ca mpa ign th at co nc l uded o n March 1. In 1997, th e co ll ege bega n a $600,000 campai gn to raise funds for co nstru ct io n of a w ellness/sports co mp lex and an adj acent hea lth and recreatio n stud ent ann ex. W ith Logan's enro ll ment having grown from fewer than 70 0 students in th e ea rly 1990s to above 1,000 students, th e co ll ege administration reali zed th e need for a spacious and comprehensive f it ness/w ell ness faci I ity.

By February 2 6 of th is year, contributions had reached $62 7, 855 . O rganizati ons issuing fund -raising challenges to Loga n in conjunction w ith the campaign included the J. E. and L.E. M abee Foundation of Tulsa, O kla. ($45, 000); the A lpharetta, Ca.-based Foundation for the Advancement of Chiropracti c Education (FAC E, $50,000). A third chall enge for a matched grant of $8, 000 ca me from a Logan alumnu s, D r. Pau l Co rn eliu s of Clayton, Mo. Loga n met all three chall enges with co ntributions from alumni, fri ends of t he co ll ege, co rporation s and fou ndatio ns. Co nstru ction p lans for the w ell ness/sports co mp lex and the student

annex include a basketbal l co urt, tenni s co urt, vo ll eyba ll cou rt, baseball and soccer fields, a one-quarter-mil e joggin g track and an ind oor w o rk-out center. The com pl ex w ill be named for Dr. William H arr is of A lph aretta, Ga. Throu gh the Foundatio n fo r th e Advancement of Chiropractic Education, which he establi shed, Dr. H arri s has contr ibuted substant ial fund ing to Logan Co ll ege and th e chiropractic profess ion . H e is nationall y recogni zed w ithin th e profession for hi s support of chiropractic education . The campaign w as led by D o nald M cla in, Vice President of Institut io nal Advancement at Logan.

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Logan Research Division Obtains Motion Capture and Analysis System Logan College has purchased a realtime motion capture and analysis system made by Phoenix-based Skill Technologies, Inc. Known as the 6-D RESEARCH system, the equipment tracks, quantifies, displays and documents three-dimensional motion of joints in the human body. It captures and displays motion using three-dimensional solid models and parameter graphs, in real-time (displaying information as the subject moves). Up to 32 sensors can be attached to the subject and connected to the computer in which the motion analysis software has been installed. "The sensors actually track six degrees of motion, which is unique/' says Nelson Marquina, PhD, DC Director of Research and Ergonomics at Logan . "With the motion analysis system, you can track three dimensions of motion at points in space along the X, Y and Z coordinates/' explains Dr. Marquina. "In addition, however, the equipment tracks three degrees of motion orientation- pitch, yaw and roll. Altogether, it tracks six degrees-of-freedom of movement." (Pitch refers to upand-down motion; yaw to back-andforth motion; and roll to turning over and back.) "The system allows for detailed tracking of motion in any joint, using technology that is completely non-invasive for the subject/' says Dr. Marquina. "We envision many uses for this equipment, including teaching, clinical assessment, research and industrial consulting." In the classroom, Logan students will be able to learn from a biomechanics teaching module that is a component of the equipment. The module's 10 lab classes include experiments that demonstrate biomechanical principles. Students can set up projects to calculate and display joint and segment angles, projected angles of any two segments/planes, relative and absolute displacements and linear and angular accelerations. The Logan Postgraduate Department also plans to incorporate demonstrations of the motion analysis equip-

ment into seminars, beginning with a golf-swing biomechanics seminar on April 10-11 (see article on page 13). On the clinical side, joint motion in a patient can be assessed at various stages of treatment with the motion analysis equipment. "Health Center clinicians and interns will be able to see how the joint is moving, read measurements of motion, see where there are disruptions in symmetry in the motion process, and correlate these findings back to misalignments of vertebrae or other joints/' says Dr. Marquina. "The findings for each patient will be compared with normal templates for healthy individuals that we will develop using the equipment. We also plan to offer motion analysis as a clinical consulting service to field doctors." Planning also is underway for a longterm series of research projects utilizing the motion analysis equipment. The first stage of research will take place as a senior research project, with Dr. Marquina as adviser. Trimester 8 student Sean Batte, who has a master's degree in medical biophysics, is leading a

motion, angular velocity and degrees of angular acceleration in movement by healthy male subjects. We also will evaluate inter-rater reliability utilizing the motion analysis equipment. Because of the nature of this equipment, we believe that it should produce consistent results no matter who uses it." Once a template of data on shoulder joint movement in the healthy male has been established, the students wi II begin studies of groups of Logan Health Center patients, with patients in each group having the same type of shoulder dysfunction. "We have not selected the condition for our first study yet/' says Batte. "However, the goal will be to develop motion profiles for various types of shoulder dysfunction . After our group finishes the first profile, future student research groups can work on additional conditions . A series of evaluations can be conducted on subjects as they progress through the treatment process, indicating how quickly and to what extent each subject's motion capability improves."

Sean Batte demonstrates the use of the motion analysis equipment. research team that includes fellow students Bob Grossman and Greg Tomalin . "We are still designing the protocols for our study/' says Batte. "In general, our short-term goal will be to set up a template for analysis of joint movement in the shoulder, assessing range of

Batte says a literature search produced no significant information about dynamic joint analysis in the shoulder. "We hope to produce data to address questions that have not yet been answered by any study in any discipline/' he says.

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Dr. Hagen Moves to New York

Dr. Hagen chatted with Dr. Goodman during the reception that the college held for her prior to her move.

After residing in St. Louis for nearly 20 years, former Logan President Dr. Beatrice B. Hagen relocated to Cooperstown, N.Y. in January. Dr. Hagen first moved to St. Louis from Frankfort, N.Y. in 1980 to begin her service as Logan 's president. Since retiring as president at the end of 1992 , Dr. Hagen had continued to live in Chesterfield near the campus, attending college events on a regular basis and tutoring Logan Health Center interns in the application of Logan Basic Technique. However, she traveled back and forth several times each year to New York State, where her four adult children and other family members, including siblings, grandchildren and a greatgrandson I ive. " I will miss living near the college and being able to see friends on campus and in the St. Louis area and

being able to help students," says Dr. Hagen . "But I'm really enjoying having a chance to spend more time with my family. I live in a retirement community near my sister, Jane Curtis (wife of the late Dr. Laverne Curtis)." In December, a few weeks prior to Dr. Hagen's move, the Logan administration gave a reception on campus for her, with Logan employees in attendance. "We will miss being able to see Dr. Hagen on campus," said Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman. "We hope she will maintain close ties to the Logan family by attending Homecoming and visiting St. Louis at other times in the year." Dr. Goodman shared anecdotes of his years of working with Dr. Hagen after he became the college's vice president of chiropractic affairs in 1982 , during the early stages of her tenure as president.

Logan College Offers Condolences on Passing of Dr. W.W. DeVore, Former Trustee Th e Logan community marked the passing of a noted friend and supporter in December: former trustee W.W. DeVore, DC of Ironton, Mo. Dr. DeVore passed away on December 5 at age 78. Dr. DeVore served on the Logan Board of Trustees during the late 1970s and early 1980s, working closely with other board members and with Logan presidents William Coggins, DC, Ted Morter, DC and Beatrice Hagen, DC. He also was extremely active in the Missouri State Chiropractors Association, leading MSCA's insurance relations and research committees. During the late 1970s, Dr. DeVore served on a task force with representatives of both Logan College and the MSCA, helping produce a book on comprehensive health planning. He also wrote articles for Healthways, an American Chiropractic Association publication . Dr. DeVore graduated from the former Lincoln College of Chiropractic in Indianapolis, where he subsequently taught anatomy. He served in Panama during World War II, where he was in charge of the medical laboratory serving a military hospital unit. He and his wife, Frances DeVore, DC, who also graduated from Lincoln, moved to Ironton in 1951 to establish a practice. The Drs . DeVore practiced in Ironton until retiring in 1992 , befriending many members of the community and mentoring younger doctors who located nearby. They are the parents of four children, including Jeffrey W. DeVore, DC, who graduated from Logan in 1976 and who now is a faculty member of Los Angeles Chiropractic College. "We offer our condolences to Drs. Frances and Jeffrey and the rest of the DeVore family, " says Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman. "Logan has lost a good friend who served the college in many ways."

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Logan Upgrades

Web Site With a newly expanded and upgraded web site, Logan ca n provide In te rn et v isitors from all over the world with everythin g from inform at ion abo ut Homecoming programs to a virtual ca mpus tour. Logan 's web site, located at HYPERLINK http://www.logan.edu , was initi all y developed by the Loga n Student D octors Co un c il. During the past yea r, the co ll ege adm ini stration has impl emented a ca mpus- wide effort to upgrade th e site with num ero us pages designed to reflect the full scope of Logan activities and departments. Lead in g the upgrade p rocess was Dr. Ke ll y Brinkman, Educationa l Coo rdin ator and Long-Range Plannin g Coord inator at Logan. "We wanted to m ake t he site userf ri endly and informative without havin g extended blocks of copy for v isitors to read/' says Dr. Brin kman. "So, we broke it down into numero us inform atio n catego ri es t hat shou ld be easy fo r most peop le to nav igate. W e also have enhanced th e appea rance of th e site with m any beautiful co lor photograp hs of t he ca mpu s. We're still add in g new ph otos, some of wh ic h have not bee n published by the co ll ege anywh ere previous ly." Under Dr. Brinkm an's leadersh ip, all academi c and administrative departm ents of th e co ll ege were respo nsibl e for prepar in g initi al drafts of their web page wr ite- ups. A lso p rov id in g input and ass istan ce durin g the pro cess were Sharon Kehrer, MBA, V ice Presid ent of Adm in i strative Affa i rs, and Loga n's In form ati o n System s staff. Techni ca l and design/ development services fo r the site were provided by First Internet A lli ance of St. Loui s, and ed it ing se rvi ces by Ad amson Publi c Re lation s of St. Loui s.

Visitors to the site first see a photo of th e Loga n circle, fac i ng the Science, Resear ch and Ergonomics Center. The home page has I inks to a page titled " Logan/' w hi c h includes an overview of th e co llege; th e Admissions Office page; a v irtu al tour of the camp us; the Logan A lumni Assoc i ation page; a "Hea lt hcare" page with an ove rv iew of the Logan H ea lth Ce nters and t heir serv ices; and an electron ic adm iss ions informati on request form. The " Logan" page has buttons that take the visitor to pages featuring co llege news items, a message from Logan Pres ident Dr. George A . Goodman, and a vi sitor's guide w ith links to info rm ation about St. Louis and student activi t ies at Loga n. Pages for all Logan academ ic, admi nistrative and student serv ice departments - some of w hi ch are still being com p leted and posted - also can be accessed via a button. The Postgraduate Department page wi II feat ure upcomin g sem in ar li stin gs . A Logan Bookstore button takes visitors to a page that w ill eventu all y feature inform ation about th e store's spec ial s, new appare l items and books. The Admiss io ns Office page offe rs prospective students descriptions of and requirements for Logan's Doctor of Chiropracti c d eg ree and ASP (Acce lerated Sc ience Program) . The latter program encompasses all co llege- leve l sc ience pre-requis ites fo r admiss io n to a c hiropracti c col lege. Other admissions office links take th e v isitor to inform at ion about housin g and an sw ers to frequently as ked questions about f in ancia l aid. Prospect ive students also are enco uraged to take the v irtu al ca mpu s tour - and, of co urse, to vi sit t he real-wor ld ca mpu s.

Dr. Goodman to Throw First Pitch at Cardinals

Came Hundreds of enthusiastic Logan students and emp loyees and th eir fami ly members p lan to be in th e sta nd s at Busch Stadium o n Friday June 11 , when the St. Louis Card in als p lay the Detroit Tigers. The Logan group w ill be cheerin g not only for the Card in als (or maybe in a few cases, for the Tigers), but for Logan President Dr. George A . Good m an, who w ill throw out the game's f irst p itch. Th e game will be broadcast o n KPLR-Cha n nel 11 in the St. Lou is region beginn ing at 7 :1 0 p .m . For Detro it-area broadcasts, check local telev isio n li stings for 8: 10p.m . EST.

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FACULTY

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IN THE NEWS Correction: In the December 1998 issu e of t he Tower, David Way ne Stewart, DC, who was recentl y appointed as a Logan Health Ce nter clinicia n, was in co rrectly li sted as Daniel Wayne Stewart, DC.

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Bert Hanicke, DC, Professor of Chiropractic Sc ience, received a 1998 Missouri Governor's Awa rd for Excellence in Teaching. Missouri Governor Mel Ca rn ahan presented the awa rds to faculty members of Missouri co ll eges, universities and technical/community co ll eges o n December 10 during the 1998 Governor's Co nference on Higher Education in jefferson City. Governor Carnaha n hosts the co nference each year in cooperatio n w ith the Missouri Coord in at in g Boa rd for Higher Education.

lun c heo n w ith Dr. Ha ni cke was Wi lli am Ramsey, PhD, V ice President of Academ ic Affa irs at Logan . Logan President George A. Goodman, DC, FICC joined Drs. Han icke and Ramsey at a reception fo r t he awa rd recipients during the hi gher education conference. D r. Han icke has served on Logan's faculty sin ce 1956. He teaches App li ed Kin es io logy, one of nin e ch iropractic adju st in g techniques offered in the co ll ege's cur ri cu lum . A l so wide ly known for his expe rti se in ac up un cture, Dr. Ha ni cke teac hes t hat spec ialty in Logan's Postgraduate Department. In November, Dr. Ha ni cke was among atte nd ees at a week-l ong sem in ar on advanced electro-ac upuncture and b io resonance therapy, held in Herrs hin g, Germany. Anothe r Logan graduate, Da le Schusterm an, DC of Washington, Va. also attended the sem in ar. Drs . Han icke and Schu ste rm an were the on ly Amer ican ch irop ractors invited to part ic ipate. Phys ic ians from seve ral hea lth care d isc iplin es from Europe and As i a we re in attendance at t he conference .

Logan President Or. George Goodman (right) presented a certificate to Dr. Peter Schoeb, recogn izing Or. Schoeb's promotion to assistant professor.

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Dr. Bert Hanicke (foreground), who recently won a statewide teaching award in Missouri, is pictured in the faculty process ional at the December 7998 commencement. Recipients of the Governor's Awards were se lected by their in stitut ions for effective teaching and adv isin g of students, success in nurturin g student ac hi evement, service to their institutions and commitme nt to hi gh standards of academ ic ach ieveme nt. Attending t he awa rds presentation

Logan Pres ident George A . Goodman, DC, FICC and V ice Pres id ent of Academ ic Affa irs W illi am Ramsey, PhD have announced the p romotions of five members of the co ll ege facu lty. Dr. Goodman presented p laques to the facu lty members d urin g a meeting on campus in january. Gary Casper, DC, DACBR, Cha irperson of Logan's Ch irop ract ic Sc ience Divis io n, has been promoted from assoc iate professor to p rofessor. Kelly Brinkman, DC, and D. Robert Kuhn, DC, DACBR, both have been pro moted from assista nt professo r to assoc iate professor. D r. Brinkman serves as educationa l coo rd in ator and long-ra nge planning coord inator for the co ll ege and teaches Cox Flex ion - Distraction Techn ique in the

Dr. Goodman presented a certificate to Or. Kelly Brinkman, recognizing her promotion to associate professor. Ch iropract ic Sc ience D ivi sion. Dr. Kuhn teaches c lasses for the Logan Radio logy Department w ithin the co llege's Clini ca l Science Div ision. Peter Schoeb, DC, has been promoted from in stru cto r to ass istant professor in Logan's Chirop ractic Science and Clini ca l Sc ience divisions. Dr. Schoeb teaches soft tissue methods and c lini ca l nutrition.

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THE TOWER/MARCH 1999 Faculty In The News (Continued from Page 8) Also promoted from instructor to assistant professor in the Chiropractic Science Division was Rudolf Vrugtman, MBA . Vrugtman teaches Logan's two-trimester office administration course.

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Dr. Goodman recognized Rudi Vrugtman, MBA, for his promotion to assistant professor.

Deborah Lawson, DC, PhD, Associate Professor of Basic and Clinical Sciences, is the lead author of a study published in the October 1998 issue of the journal of Community Health . The title of the article is "Prostate Cancer Screening - A Physician Survey in Missouri." The study is based on a survey of primary care physicians in the State of Missouri . The survey gathered data on doctors' levels of agreement with

American Cancer Society guidelines on prostate cancer screening and on doctors' use of prostate antigen testing (PSA), digital rectal examination (ORE) and transrectal ultrasonography (TRUS) for screening . Dr. Lawson worked on the study in conjunction with her position as a research associate at the School of Public Health at Saint Louis University.

Dr. Goodman congratulated Dr. Gary Casper on his rank change to professor.

Dr. D. Robert Kuhn also was promoted to associate professor. He and Dr. Goodman are pictured with a textbook, Clinical Imaging, to which Dr. Kuhn contributed two chapters. The book was published in the fall of 1998 by Mosby- Year Book.

New Dean of Student Enrollment Appointed

Patrick Browne

Patrick M. Browne, MA, EdD, (C), has joined Logan College as Dean of Student Enrollment. Browne will oversee the college's enrollment management, including admissions, finan c ial aid and student registration . Browne joins Logan from Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, where he worked for 13 years . He previously was Ohio Wesleyan's financial aid director and for the last two and a half years has served as the university's associate dean of admission and financial aid . Browne received a Bachelor of Arts degree in anthropology from the University of Missouri - St. Louis, and a Master of Arts degree in management from Webster University in St. Louis. He is a candidate for an Ed.D. degree in higher education at Saint Louis University.

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ALUMNI

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NOTES Congratulations to John Triano, DC, (1/73) on the comp letion of his Ph.D. degree in app li ed mechanics from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The degree was conferred on December 20, 1998 . Dr. Triano is a cl ini cal staff member of the Texas Back Insti tute in Plano, Tex . He was one of two chiropract ic physicians to serve on the multidisciplinary U.S. Agency for Health Care Policy and Research (AHCPR) panel that in 1994 li sted sp in al manipulation as one of three recommended treatments for acute low back pain. The panel reviewed more than 10,000 journal artic les - reflecting a variety of health care disciplines and numerous approaches to treatment that addressed treatment of acute low back pain . The panel selected 356 studies that met its criteria for sci en: tific validity for use in forming recommendations on the treatment of acute low back pain.

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Rick Sheldon, DC (8/78), who has been elected chairman of the Florida Board of Chiropractic Medicine . His term in that position will extend until 2000. Dr. Sheldon practices in Fort Walton Beach, where he is administrator and ch iropra ct ic director of the Comp lete Wellness Medical Center, an integrated ch iropractic and medical center.

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Neal Lepovetsky, DC (9/80) of St. Mary's, Penn. Dr. Lepovetsky has comp leted Diplomate-level study of chiropractic orthopedics and is now board-eligible in this spec ialty. He plans to sit for the American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedists examina tion in April.

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J. Adam Martin Jr., DC (8/88) and his wife, Tera, on the birth of their daughter, Lucy Eason Martin on December 15, 1998. Lucy's siblings are Hannah and joseph. Dr. Martin practices in New A lb any, Miss.

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Shelley Hayball Nepa, DC (8/88) on her recent appointment to the staff of the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Department at Detroit Medical Center Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan (RIM). After graduating from the Michigan State University Col lege of Osteopathic Medicine in 1993, Dr. Nepa comp leted a residency in physical medicine and rehabilitation at RIM and served as chief resident. Dr. Nepa resides in the Detroit suburb of Franklin with her husband, Tom, and daughter Natalie, who was born in 1997.

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Keith Graves, DC (12/88), who received the Tennessee Ch iropractic Association's "Young Chiropractor of the Year" award for 1998, for the MidTennessee region.

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David Oak, DC (8/89) and his wife, Apri I, of Arlington Heights, Ill ., on the birth of their son, Mason David on November 22, 1998 .

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Marcella Wright Glaeser, DC (12/93), who received a "Woman of Distinction" award from the Business and Professional Women's Association and Chamber of Commerce of Canandaigua, N .Y. The award recognizes extraord inary contributions in vo lunteer service.

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Cindy Nackers, DC (9/94), who married Darren Munson on December 5, 1998 in Plymouth, Wis. Dr. Nackers practices at Chiro-H ealth in Plymouth.

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George Kraft, DC (12/95) of St. Louis and his wife, Michelle, on the birth of their son, Zachary Adam, on july 21, 1998.

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David W. Lask, DC (4/97) and his wife, Mia, on the birth of their daughter. Gabrie ll e justine Lask was born on September 27, 1998. Dr. Lask practices in the St. Louis suburb of Kirkwood at Bemis Ch iropractic Center. His e-m ai l address is davidlask@aol.com.

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Kevin Laucher, DC (4/97) and Cheryl Piret Carr, DC (12/97) of Lansing, Mich., who were married last june in Ca lgary, Alberta, Canada.

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Rodney Stanfield, DC (12/89) of Effingham, Ill. and his wife, Amy, on the May 30, 1998 birth of their son, Garrett Char les. Dr. Stanfie ld 's e-mai l address is rstanfield®effingham.net.

Frank Little, DC (8/97), his wife, Meagan and son Lucas on the birth of baby Tyler Christophe r on August 11, 1998. Dr. Little practices in Chatham, Ontario, Canada.

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THE TOWER/MARCH 1999 Joy Sunderlage, DC (12/97) of Elgin, Ill. who has been granted Diplomate status by the National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. Dr. Sunderlage passed the commission's three-part examination in order to qualify for Diplomate status. The designation qualifies a doctor for licensure in acupuncture in 38 states.

• Steve Ely, DC 8/98, and his wife, Kim, on the birth of son Gavin on

PAGE 11 January 8, 1999 . Gavin's brothers are Nicholas, Austin and Christian.

Condolences to ... The family of Roger Arvold, DC (9/59) of Oakdale, Minn., who passed away on November 19, 1998. He was the father of Douglas Arvold, DC (8/91) of Rice Lake, Wis. and the brother of former Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors member Jordan Arvold, DC (2/62), also of Oakdale.

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Elizabeth Parrott, DC, on the death of her husband, Paul Parrott, DC, who passed away in December after a long illness. Dr. Elizabeth Parrott is a former Logan trustee (1993-98), and served as Vice Chairperson of the Board of Trustees from 1996-98. She and her daughter, Vanna, reside in Mayfield, Ky., where the Drs. Parrott had practiced for many years and Dr. Elizabeth continues in practice . A graduate of Cleveland College, she is an active member of the Logan Alumni Association . Dr. Paul Parrott was a past president of the American Chiropractic Association and of the Kentucky Chiropractic Association.

Drs. Carrick and Nikitow Speak on Campus Frederick "Ted" Carrick, DC, DABCN of St. Cloud, Fla. gave a lecture on neurology on the Logan campus on January 22, as a guest of the Logan Neurology Club. Recognized worldwide within the chiropractic profession for his achievements in the specialty of chiropractic neurology,

Dr. Carrick lectures internationally. His research has appeared in peerreviewed journals, including )MPT:

journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics. Dennis Nikitow, DC visited campus on February 1, speaking before an all-college assembly hosted by the

Logan chapter of the Student International Chiropractors Association (S ICA). Dr. Nikitow's subject was "Philosophy of the Cash Practice." He operates an all-cash practice in Denver.

New Media Production Specialist Appointed

Morrison

Robert Morrison has joined Logan College as a media production coordinator. Joining Jim Wolz in the Media Department, Morrison succeeds long-time media production coordinator William Weidler, who passed away from cancer last August. Morrison is responsible for videotaping anatomy prosections and other academic presentations and for providing photographic services and audio-visual equipment set-up and maintenance . He also will assist faculty members and academic departments who uti I ize Internet access and

other advanced classroom technologies when teaching. Morrison has 22 years' expe rience in photography, videotaping, video production and audio-visual coordination, including free-lance work and 19 years of service in the media department at St. Louis' Jewish Hospital, now Barnes-JewishChristian Hospital. A graduate of Webster University in suburban St. Louis, Morrison received a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature and a Master of Arts degree in media arts .

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

PAGE 12

Doctors and Friends Bring Harmony to Logan Commencements

Dr. Scott H ain z, a Logan Hea lt h Centers facul ty member provid ing clini ca l supe rv isio n at Loga n's St. Charl es Health Cente r, and Dr. Fo rrest H al l, a 1997 Loga n gradu ate, are amo ng sin gers known thro ugho ut the wo rl d fo r perfo rmi ng w it h t he St. Lou is Ambassadors of H armony. The Ambassadors of H armony, a men's choru s, is the t hi rd -ranked choru s in the wo rl d in intern ati o nal co mpet it ion. The chorus sa ng in Kil arney, Ireland thi s year on St. Patrick's D ay. D rs. H ainz and H all and two fellow Ambassadors of Harmo ny members, teacher Steve M err itt and h igh schoo l student jonny Moro ni, sing together in a barber shop quartet. Th·e q uartet, w hi ch is c all ed " Last Minute," p laced third in t he 1998 St. Loui s Q uartet Contest. " Last M inute" is a member of t he St. Charl es Chapter of the Soc iety for the Preservat io n and En cou ragement of Barber Shop Q uartet Si ngin g. Th e soc iety's St. Charles Chapter is t he largest in t he U n ited States. D r. H ainz is the lead sin ger in the qu artet; Dr. H all sings b arito ne; M erri tt is t he bass; and M o rin i is t he tenor. The quartet has made appearances at Logan commencements - includ ing t he D ecember 1998 grad uat io n singing t he N at ion al A nthem, and deli ght ing co mmence ment aud iences w it h its performance and mu sic ianshi p. Drs. H ainz and H all fi rst perfo rmed at D r. H all 's graduat io n in D ecember 1997 . Gene Spi Iker, now a Tri mester 7 Loga n stu d ent, and D r. j osep h Keough, a St. Charles ch irop racto r,

j oi ned Drs. H ain z and hall in a q uartet perform ance for t hat comm encement o nl y. Spilker is a veteran singer w ith Ambassadors of H arm ony, although he is now taking a break f rom singin g w it h t he chorus due to hi s academi c and c li nica l shcedu le. D r. Keough is o ne of the found ing members of th e choru s and cont inues to perform w ith the gro up. D r. H ain z's mu sica l background includes perform ances in hi gh schoo l m usica l t heater and opera perfo rmance in co llege. H e appeared professio nall y in a 1997 productio n of "So uth Pacific" by The M uny, St.

Loui s' mu nic ipa l sum mer theater. Dr. H all sang w ith church cho irs w hile growing up and joined the chorus at Flori da Coll ege near Tampa, w here he compl eted pre-ch iropracti c requirements. "My mother had taken me to barber shop concerts w hil e I w as grow ing up," says D r. Hall. " In coll ege, how ever, I became m uch more interested in barber shop music through f ri ends who were invo lved in it." " W e reall y enj oy havin g a chan ce to sing w ith so many ta lented perfo rmers," say s D r. H ainz. "And, of cou rse, it's great fun to sing fo r t he Loga n co mmun ity at graduations."

The quartet, featuring (from left) Or. Forrest Hall, Steve M erritt, Dr. Scott H ainz and }onny M oroni, sa ng at the D ecember 1998 commencement.

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

PACE 13

Postgraduate Department Enhances New Special Seminar Series New Sports-Related Topics, Family Participation, Theme Events Provide New Options for Doctors Seeking License Renewal Credits

The Logan Postgraduate Department has expanded its traditional offerings in the special individual seminar category to cover new topics, and is using new approaches to combine informative sessio ns with interesting activit ies for parti cipants. "Logan has traditionally provided a great variety of in-depth, informative seminars in chiropractic specialties as well as individual semin ars/' says Dr. Ralph Barrale, who became Directo r of Postgraduate Edu cati on last fall. " W e w anted to offer some new options . With so many of us having so little free time, we felt that an occasion al altern ative to w eekend sem inars would be of interest to some doctors. W e also w anted to offer new opti ons for those who want as mu ch substantive information as before, but who also would enjoy entertainment, reLaxation or time with their families in combin ati o n with semin ar attendance." Recent offerin gs have in cl uded a free, four-hour w eek-ni ght seminar for docto rs li ce nsed in Mi sso uri and Illinois, featurin g 12 Postgraduate D epartment faculty members speakin g on a vari ety of topi cs . Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman hosted a we lcome recepti on for partic ipants prior to the presentatio ns. Presenters gave parti cipants a sampling of informat ion on clinica l topi cs, incl udi ng research, techniqu e and state-of-th e-art techno log ies immediately appli cable in practi ce. A w eekend pediatri c semin ar covered top ics typi ca ll y of interest to chi rop ractic pedi atri c ca re providers, such as adju st ing the pediatri c spine, b irth trauma, hyperactivity, scoliosis and ear infectio ns - but with an unu sual option. Docto rs could bring chil dren and spouses to th e seminar at no additio nal cost, wi th chil dren partici-

pating as desired by their pa rents in demonstrations and adjusting sessions. Other recent special semin ar topics have included chiropracti c management of women's health, schedul ed Valent ine's Day w eekend w ith a "fl owers and choco late" th eme. A lt ho ugh participants enjoyed receiving candy or flowers at the seminar, they also received comprehensive informati on on topi cs such as fibromya lgia, menopause, adhesive capsu I itis, osteoporosis and chronic pain di sorders. Th e Postgradu ate D epartm ent's " Baseball Specific Sports Seminar" featured Dr. Barrale and Dr. Ralph Filson of Logan 's D octor of Chiropractic and Postgraduate D epartment facul t ies. Dr. Fil son, w ho is personal chiropractor to home-run record-breaker M ark M cGwire of t he St. Lo uis Cardin als, helped keep McGwire free of injuries last year durin g his record-breaking season . Ca rd in als trainers Brad H enderson and M ark O ' N eal jo ined Drs. Barrale and Fi Ison as presenters for the semi nar, held the weekend of Janu ary 9-10. The semin ar covered taping, conditi o ning, rehabi I itation and adju sting, featuring v ideotapes of baseball pl ayers' treatments, rehabi I itati on and co nditioning sessi ons. Attendees enjoyed snack breaks featuring "spring training" refreshments such as hot dogs and soft dri nks. With doctors responding positively to th e special se min ar series, Dr. Barrale pl ans to continue to offer addi ti onal uni que programs. The next special seminar, " Biomechanics of the Golf Swing," w ill take place April 10-11 . " W e hope to bri ng a loca l golf pro to the semin ar to di scuss th e sw ing," says D r. Barrale. "Our presenter, Dr. Michae l Mu rp hy, w ill prov ide b iomechanica l analysis of every p hase of t he sw ing, treatment and rehab tech-

niques, off-season strengthening and flex ibility, plyometric conditioning and warm-u p exercises used by pros. We will provide some time on a driving range for swing demonstrati ons. W e also w ill address worki ng with golf pros to host semin ars for the pub I ic." Also during the golf sw ing seminar, Logan D irector of Resea rch Dr. Nelson Marquina will make avail able demonstrations of the use of state-of-the-art moti on analys is equ ipment recentl y obtained by the co llege (see articl e on page 5) in evaluating specifi c s of shoulder joint movement during golf sw ings. " W e hope all members of the Logan commu nity will consider attending our semin ars for their license renew al and profess ion al education needs," says D r. Barrale. " W e are eager to prov ide the kinds of seminars peopl e want and need. W e're always open to input o n semin ar topi cs, new locations, etc." Additional Logan Postgraduate semi nars for the upcoming season - including a football specific sem inar on M ay 15-16 - are Iisted on pages 20-2 1. Li cense renewal seminars planned by the Postgradu ate D epartment and the Logan A lumni Association for thi s year's Homecoming are listed on page 26.

D r. Keith Ba rtley (left) of j asper; Indiana spoke w ith St. Louis Cardinal train er Brad H enderson during th e Postgraduate Department's baseba ll-specific sem inar

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

PACE 14

Logan College Celebrates 127th Commencement; Dr. Sportelli Gives Address

Dr. Sportelli

Logan Co ll ege ce lebrated its 127th co mmencement on December 19, 1998 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in St. Louis. Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman conferred the Doctor of Ch iropractic degree on 126 new graduates. The festive ceremony featured an address by noted chiropractic leader Dr. Louis Sporte lli of Palmerton, Penn. Dr. Sportelli is a past cha irm an of the Amer i can Chiropractic Association; President of the World Federation of Chiropractic; and President of the D es Moines, !a.based National Ch iropractic M utual Insurance Company. Duri ng his address, Dr. Sportelli compared the millions of dol l ars earned by talented ath letes and other

ce lebrities with the more modest financial rewards that the new graduates are likely to find in ch iropractic practice. He also addressed the in creasing greed and lack of ethical standards among many health care practitioners, in cluding so me members of the chiropracti c profession. "Mo ney mania won 't work in health care," said Dr. Sportell i. " The public won't allow it. Ma intaining integrity w ill be a primary factor in health ca re ca reers, and the number one chal lenge for you ." " You may not be ab le to count your success in millions," added Dr. Sportelli. "But you wi ll be able to count it in pain relieved, patients served and the opportun ity to serve as rol e models for others."

Valedictorian William F. Brady gave his address.

The St. Louis /nvera'an Pipe Band led the processional with its inspiring music.

Drs. Ralph Filson (le ft) and Ralph Barra le were MCs.

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

PAGE 15

Logan College of Chiropractic 127th Commencement December 19, 1998 • St. Louis Scottish Rite Cathedral ·>

Class Officers President - Mehran Torkzadeh Tabrizi Vice President -jason Robert Koch Secretary - Rodney Paul Oberdorf Treasurers - Louis-Pierre Brune/ Michael Ronald Chitaroni Graduation Coordinator - Mehran Torkzadeh Tabriz i

Logan Alumni Association Student Doctor Award Patricia M. Bonnot

Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges je nnifer Lynn Bett Lisa Ann Cadotte Tanya Rose Cox Scott Louis Devereux Da nie l Filipkowski David Domingo Goodrich Megan Robyn Griffiths james T. Hitson jason Robert Koch

George M. Ring Kathleen Neely Roche Paul Roros jason Larry Smith Miche lle Re nee Stepp Chadwick Ryan Stewart Tria Nowlan Sykes David}. Vascura Douglas Keith Velick

Honors and Awards Magna Cum Laude William F. Brady jason Robert Koc h

Cum Laude Lisa Anne Ca dotte jason Larry Smith

David}. Vascura ,·

Paul Roros Megan Robyn Griffiths

Health Center Achievement Awards Deborah Lynn Ba ll Patricia M . Bonnot

Shan Sho u Chu Daniel Filipkowski

Ke nneth A. Gilman Brenda Lumley Miano

Carey }. Schroye r je ffrey Ray Stark

Health Center Clinician Assistant Awards Deborah Lynn Ball Patric ia M. Bonnot

Ke nneth A. Gilman Ca rey}. Schroyer Mary L. So lecki

Thomas}. So lecki }r. jeffrey Ray Stark

Outstanding Service Awards Admissions Office

Scott Louis Devereux Paul Roros Chadwick Ryan Ste wart

Chiropractic Science Division Basic Technique

Postdoctoral and Related Professional Education

Kenn e th A. Gilman

Kristina Clay Te rri}. Leap jam es M. Wag ne r

Basic Science Division

Chiropractic Science Division Diversified Technique

William F. Brady

j e ffrey P Belcher Chiropractic Science Division

jason Larry Smith Dean M . Tower

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THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

PAGE 18

Winter Scholarship Recipients

Recipients of $500 Logan-Scharnhorst Memorial Scholarships were, from left (front row): Mabel Chang, Paul Follett, jeanette Kelder; (back row): }ihyun }ung; Paul Rhodes, Elizabeth Kauric and Michael Bialas. Not pictured: Sean Batte, Thad Henkle-Hanke, Phillip Rafey, Lynne Schmidt-Barlow, Gina Scognamiglio, Adam Shapkin .

.... Christian Augustin received a $500 Academic Excellence Award.

.... Lynne Schmidt-Bar/ow received a $750 Or. Paul Cornelius Endowment Scholarship.

Dr. Goodman Speaks at Dr. Riekeman's Investiture Logan President Dr. George A. Goodman was among the speakers at the investiture of Guy Riekeman, DC as president of Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Ia. Dr.

Riekeman's inauguration took place on December 3 in Davenport. Dr. Goodman spoke on behalf of the Association of Chiropractic Colleges, which he serves as pres i-

dent. He also presented a congratulatory gift - a crystal plaque - to Dr. Riekeman on behalf of the employees and students of Logan College.

PAGE 19

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

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 tollfree, 888-475-4461. Financing is available for 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.

CLEARWATER, FLORIDA

rehabilitative or energy-minded sole Appealing location with excellent parking.

practitioner.

MACON, GEORGIA Professional office produces good income with relaxed work week. Equipment is well-maintained and is adequate for the diversified practitioner. Growth potential is very high for this reasonably priced but high-quality practice.

High-volume, aggressive practice. Exceptional income for a three-day-per-week practice. Many amenities. Beautiful decor.

SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

HOMESTEAD, FLORIDA

Excellent income from three-and-a-half-day work week. Very attractive and well-maintained. Busiest area of town. Ideal for growth; perfect situation for recent graduate.

Beautifully developed area with high growth and influx of industry and merchandising. diversified and intense practice for doctor interested in holistic care. Staff includes physical and rehabilitation therapists. Excellent professional referral base.

PALATKA, FLORIDA Attractive, professional office in good location. Reasonably priced. Excellent potential with good patient base. Volume could be increased with minimal effort. Ideal location for production of good income while maintaining family traditions.

TAMPA, FLORIDA Very successful, high-quality practice with solid base. High six-figure income producer; ideal for multidisciplinary

SOUTHERN GEORGIA Successful practice with excellent new patient volume. Close to Florida border. Low overhead, high income. Family community with city amenities, recreation and industry.

AUDUBON, IOWA Comfortable; modestly priced practice located between DesMoines and Omaha. Attractive brick building with ample parking. Solid base with good new patient flow.

CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Young, successful practice available for doctor wishing for relaxed work week but with excellent income. Attractive, professional office decor. Low overhead.

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

PAGE 20

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

•

Diplomate Chiropractic Neurology

Session 8: Cerebral & Cerebellar Cortices & Nuclei

Instructor: Mark Terry, DC, DABCO, DACNB 4/17-18, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 9: Cranial Nerves

Instructor: Mark Terry, DC, DABCO, DACNB 5/15-16, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 10: Lobes of the Brain

Instructor: Mark Terry, DC, DABCO, DACNB 6/12-13, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 14: Neurological Controls II

Session 6: Reflexogenic Systems

Instructor: Seung Won Lee, MD, PhD, DC, DACNB 4/ 17-18, RMIT University, Chiropractic Unit- Japan Session 7: The Brain & Its Environment

Instructor: Seung Won Lee, MD, PhD, DC, DACNB 5/15-16, Seoul TEMF Hotel, Seoul, Korea Session 8: Cerebral & Cerebellar Cortices & Nuclei

Instructor: Seung Won Lee, MD, PhD, DC, DACNB 6/19-20, RMIT University, Chiropractic Unit- Japan

•

Special Seminars

1999 Chiropractic Sports Science Symposium

Instructors: Thomas Culleton, DC, DACNB & Michael Powell, DC, DACNB 4/10-11, Embassy Suites So. San Francisco, San Francisco, CA

Instructors: Doug Anderson, DC, DACBSP, Tim Brown, DC, DABCSP, Keith Feder, MD, John Scaringe, DC, DACBSP, Thomas Baechle, EdD. 4/9-10-11, Regal Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, CA

Session 15: Neurological Controls Ill

Golf Specific Seminar

Instructors: Thomas Culleton, DC, DACNB & Michael Powell, DC, DACNB 5/8-9, Embassy Suites So. San Francisco, San Francisco, CA Session 16: Neurological Diagnosis: Imaging

Instructor: D. Robert Kuhn, DC, pACBR 6/12-13, Embassy Suites So. San Francisco, San Francisco, CA Session 20: Electrophysiological Applications II

Instructor: Steven Wilson, DC, DACNB 4/10-11, Long Island Marriott, Uniondale, NY Session 21: Electrophysiological Applications Ill

Instructor: Steven Wilson, DC, DACNB 5/8-9, Long Island Marriott, Uniondale, NY Session 16: Neurological Diagnosis: Imaging

Instructor: D. Robert Kuhn, DC, DACBR 6/19-20, Long Island Marriott, Uniondale, NY Session 7: The Brain & Its Environment

Instructors: Thomas Culleton, DC, DACNB & Michael Powell, DC, DACNB 4/24-25, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Session 8: Cerebral & Cerebellar Cortices & Nuclei Instructors: Thomas Culleton, DC, DACNB &

Michael Powell , DC, DACNB 5/15-16, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada Session 9: Cranial Nerves

Instructors: Thomas Culleton, DC, DACNB & Michael Powell, DC, DACNB 6/12-13, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada

Instructor: Michael Murphy, DC 4/ 10-11 , Logan College, Chesterfield, MO 12-Hours Required License Renewal:

X-Ray, Boundary Training, Differential Diagnosis Instructors : D. Robert Kuhn, DC, DACBR, Ronald Keleman, DC, Steven Pepper, DC, MD 4/2 4-25, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Prospering in the New Millennium

Instructor: Roy Hillgartner, DC 5/1-2, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Introduction To Logan Basic Technique

Instructor: Lawrence Hutti , DC 5/8-9, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Football Specific Seminar

Instructor: Jay Mulligan, DC, DABCO 5/15-16, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Chiropractic Approach, Medical Approach, Combined Approach to Health Care Instructors : Steven Pepper, DC, MD &

Lawrence Hutti, DC 6/5-6, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO

•

Basic Acupuncture

Session 1: Introduction to Acupuncture

Instructor: Jon Sunderlage, DC 6/15-16, Logan College of Chiropractic Session 3: Meridians (cont.)

Instructor: Joy Sunderlage, DC, Dipi-Ac . 4/ 10-11, Crystal Inn, Midvale, UT

PAGE 21

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999 Session 4: Differential Diagnosis Instructor: Jon Sunderlage, DC 6/5-6, Crystal Inn, Midvale, UT Session 7: Adjunctive Patterns Instructor: Jon Sunderlage, DC 4/10-11, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Session 8: Case Management/Final Exam Instructor: Jon Sunderlage, DC 5/1-2, Logan College, Chesterfi eld, MO

•

Diplomate Chiropractic Orthopedics

Session 2: Neurological Evaluation Instructor: Thomas Culleton, DC, DACNB 4/24-25, Radisson Hotel Philadelphia Northeast, Philadelphia, PA Session 3: Laboratory Evaluation Instructor: David Dickey, DC 5/22-23, Radisson Hotel Philadelphia Northeast, Philadelphia, PA

•

Advanced Acupuncture

Eight Extra Meridians: Acupuncture for Mental and Emotional Disorders Instructo r: Joseph Carter, DC 4/17-18, Logan College, Chesterfield, MO Tongue Diagnosis Instructor: Joy Sunderl age, DC 5/8-9, Logan College, Chesterfi eld, MO Pulse Diagnosis Instru ctor: Joseph Carter, DC 6/12 -1 3, Logan Co llege, Chesterfi eld, MO

•

Forensic Chiropractic

Session 3: Forensic Clinical Evaluation & Reporting Process Instru ctors: W arren Jahn, DC, FACO, DACBSP & Preston Fitzgerald, DC 4/ 17-18, Four Points Sheraton, Phil adelphia, PA Session 4: Forensic Risk Management & Investigation In stru cto rs: Warren Jahn, DC, FACO, DACBSP & Preston Fitzgerald, DC 5/1-2, Four Points Sheraton, Phil adelphia, PA Session 5: Evaluation for Work Function Capacity Instructors: W arren Jahn, DC, FACO, DACBSP & Preston Fitzgerald, DC 6/5-6, Fou r Points Sherato n, Philadelph ia, PA

•

Activator Methods

Cervical Spine Symposium Instru ctors: Arlan Fu hr, DC & Christop her Colloca, DC 4/17-18, Pittsburgh, PA

•

Applied Kinesiology

AK #4 Instructor: H. Louis Obersteadt, DC 4/ 10-11 , Birmingham, AL AK #5 Instructor: H. Louis Obersteadt, DC 5/ 8-9, Birmingham, AL AK #6 Instructor: H. Louis Obersteadt, DC 6/5 -6, Birm ingham, AL AK #4 Instructor: Terry Hambrick, DC, DIBAK 4/10-11 , Dallas, TX AK #5 Instructor: Tom Rogowskey, DC, DIBAK 5/1-2, Dal las, TX AK #6 Instructor: Timothy Francis, DC 6/5-6, Dallas, TX AK #4 Instructor: Tom Rogowskey, DC, DIBAK 4/ 10-11 , Phoenix, AZ AK #5 Instructor: Tim othy Francis, DC 5/15-16, Phoenix, AZ AK #6 Instructor: Tom Rogowskey, DC, D IBAK 6/12-13, Phoenix, AZ AK #1 Instructor: W alter Schm itt, DC, DIBAK 5/1-2, Atlanta, GA AK #2 Instru ctor: Robert Blaich, DC 5/22 -23, Atlanta, GA AK and Nutrition Instructors: Bert H anicke, DC & Katharine Conabl e, DC 5/22 -23, Logan Co llege, Chesterfi eld, MO

•

ProSports Chiropractic

Current Trends in Rehab & Diagnosis of Sports Injuries Instructor: D onald Aspegren , DC 4/24-25, Denver, CO Improving Athletic Performance through Chiropractic Instructor : Te rry W eyman, DC, CCSP 4/24-25, Ft. Lauderdale, FL ACA Sports Council Spring 1999 Workshop Instructors: Kathleen Baumgardn er, DC, DACBSP, John Danchik, DC, CCSP, FICC, Philip Santi ago, DC, DACBSP 4/24-2 5, W estin Su ites-Ai rport, Phi ladelphia, PA

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

PAGE 22

Colleagues of the College The Colleagues of the College program recognizes alumni and friends of the college who refer prospective students to Logan. The individuals below were listed by members of the September entering class as havi ng referred them to the college.

A Dr. Theo Anderson Dr. Jack Atzman

B Dr. Keith Bartl ey Dr. Kevin Baum Dr. Rick Bl ase Dr. Joan Brower Dr. C. Mike Buescher

H Dr. Paul ette Higgins Dr. David Hoff D r. Dennis Hogan Dr. Jeff Holt Dr. Lester Holze Dr. Larry Huffman Dr. Th omas Hyde

J Dr. Dirk Johns Dr. JoAnne Jordan

c Dr. Steve Carter Dr. Pi erre Chapuis Dr. Donald Christy Dr. Anthony Crawfo rd

K Dr. Gerry Kari Dr. Charl es King Dr. Thom as Kosmyna Dr. Keith Ku ch

E Dr. Kevin Eichelberger

F Dr. Peter Ferguson

Dr. Roger Gardner

D r. Anthony Roberts Dr. Reginald Rodgers

s Dr. Charl es Schuster Dr. David Senatore Dr. Rodney Smal l Dr. Steven Spevere Dr. Todd Spratt Dr. G.P. St. Loui s Dr. Velma Stone Dr. Jo n Sunderl age

T D r. Terry Teichmeier

M Dr. John M o nbarren Dr. Gary Morris

p D r. Ron Pehl

Dr. Jeffrey W are Dr. Jerry W eider D r. Robert W hite

PAGE 23

THE TOWER/MARCH 1999

Logan College of Chiropractic Bachelor of Science in Human Biology Commencement • February 27, 1999 Degree Recipients Mark Anthony Addante Traci Lyn Algiere John Claiborne Allen II Joseph P. Andris Heather M. Arnett Brad K. Arvidson Mark E. Atnip RobertS . Bailey Stephen R. Bailey Kevin L. Baker Alan James Banaszynski Darrin Michael Bauer Michael Keenan Beggs Michael Z. Bialas Chad Eric Bragg Jamie L. Brenon Davis W. Brockenshire Nicole R. Buchanan Brandon D. Byrd Terrance Patrick Carolan Mabel Chang Selwyn Chin Christopher E. Clem Christopher A . Cochran Matthew C. Cooper Terry L. Coyle Jason Mitchell Crockett Jason Michael Dancy Donald E. Davis Jacinda Faith Dawson Ryan T. DuRocher D. Matthew Ehrhard Tyler Richard Elmore Eddie L. Embry Hasien Esa Nathan Ray Falk Robert J. Fast H . Greg Faust Marc Antonio Ferrin Corey W. Gray Janel Louise Greenfield Koran Gurcak Maureen Anne Hall Christian Leigh Hancuff

'·-

Brian J. Harasha Brad Alan Hassig Dana Haudrich Matthew Joseph Haumesser John A . Heverley Jr. Josh H. Hoene Janet Lynn Howie Glen S. Hudder Sharon A . Hulbert Michael Anthony lelapi Nardeep Jawanda Ji Hyun Jung Russell Arvi lie Justus Jeffrey G. Karnes Jeanette Y. Kelder Travis Jay Kemp Michael S. Kirk Jr. Steven Pau I Knoernsch i ld Martin Lamarre Steven R. Lawless Kerry John Lazenby J. Patrick Lovell Larry Allen Lutes Susan D. Lyons Erik Romer Madsen Jamie Lynn Mallott Dan ielle L. Marra Michael V. Marvel Sean Conroy Matteo Craig Mattox Sean Edward McCaffrey Tanneia La'Von McCraney Michael Joseph McVey Kurt W. Mechelke Timothy Patrick Mellin Jenica Dickinson Mignogna David Leon Moody Jr. Neil Andrew Munhofen Linda J. Myatt Kathleen Marilyn Nash Tina Kathleen Orlando Corey A . Osborne Todd L. Overdorf Nestor J. Pagan

Louis A . Perretta AmyL. Philippi Bryan Dana Pletcher Emmanuel Nicholas Potsos Brad Lee Profitt Michael N . Pugh Peter R. Raether Philip Carl Rafey Gregory D. Ramboer Bryan William Reid David Richards Scott A . Ritchie Floyd Saderlund Jr. Terry L. Sellers Robert John Shapiro Rebecca A. Simmons Sean Peter Smith Paul J. Solomon Eric Michael Speh Eugene Charles Spilker II John J. St. John Jessica L. Stearley Kent D. Steinert David C. Thomas Shaun 0. Thunell Brooks M . Travis Holly Anne Tucker ScottA. Ulsas Trevor Paul VanWyk Timothy L. Vierheller Eric Anthony Waldorf James Daniel White Stephen Charles Wilks Jason Patrick Wilson Brett Julius Winchel Jeffrey Scott Woodruff Ryan M . Worrell Mark Thomas Wright Renee Lee Wynne Jamie L. Yaich Toshihide Yoshida Kerry Mark Young

LoqAN ColLEqE of CHiRopRACTic CAMpus & ST. Louis AiRpORT MARRiOTT HoTEl JUNE 17-20, 1999

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1999

LoqAN ALuMNi

Anthony W. Calandro, DC - Graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic- member, Board of Directors , Logan College Alumni Association • acting president, Governors of Chiropractic , a group of successful doctors meeting si x times yearly to discuss trends and changes in the profession • private practice since 1981 in the St. Louis suburb of Crestwood , specializing in injuries related to accidents, work and sports • Logan College faculty member, 1980-86 •

Leonard George Horowitz, DMD , MA, MPH - Graduate, Tufts University School of Dental Medicine • Master of Arts degree in health education and counseling , Beacon College/ Interface Foundation , Washington, D.C. • Master of Public Health degree in behavioral science , Harvard University School of Public Health • certificate in Dental Public Health , Harvard University School of Dental Medicine • cofounder and president since 1978 of Tetrahedron , Inc., a nonprofit educational corporation , which markets health education products and se rvices • Chief Executive Officer since 1990 of Tetrahedron Industries , Inc., a workplace environmental health and ergonomic safety product distributing and consulting company • 11 years ' experience as codirector and dental services provider of a Magnolia, Mass .-based dental and medical center incorporating interdisciplinary health services including chiropractic, acupuncture , traditional medicine and nutritional medicine • four additional years ' experience in private dental practice • previously a course instructor and visiting lecturer at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine • author of more than 60 papers published in dental and other professional journals •

HOMECOMiNq ANd

CLAss

REUNiONS JUN E 17-20, 1999

Jeffrey Hunter, DC, DO - Graduate , Logan College of Chiropractic , magna cum laude and valedictorian • graduate , ranked 3'd in class , Ohio University School of Osteopathic Medicine • 13 years' experience in chiropractic practice in Columbus , Ohio • clinical staff, Central Ohio Primary Care Physicians , since 1997 • medical officer and deputy sheriff, Madison County Sheriffs Office, London , Ohio , since 1996 • completed residency in family medicine at the Grant Medical Center, Columbus , Ohio • affiliations with Grant Medical Center, Riverside Methodist Hospital and Doctors Hospital , all of Columbus , and Marion General Hospital , Marion , Ohio • author of articles published in Research and Clinical Revie w, Chiropractic Sports Medicine and The ACA Journal of Chiropractic •

Ruth Birch, PhD - assistant professor of basic sciences , Logan College of Chiropractic • adjunct clinical 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 of St. Louis (now Biomerieux Vitek Inc.) • former research assistant professor, Washington University School of Medicine, Department of Pediatrics , Division of Allergy/ Immunology • Ph.D degree in microbiology/immunology, University of Illinois Medical Center, Chicago •

W. Karl Parker, DC- Graduate , Texas Chiropractic College ; class valedictorian and student body president • se ven years ' experience in private practice • president, Parker Seminars, Inc. • president, Parker College of Chiropractic, 1996-98 • executive vice president , Parker Chiropractic Resource Foundation, 1976-96 • author of te xtbook used for two seminars offered by the Parker School for Professional Success • more than 500 appearances internationally as a speaker before chiropractic audiences •

D. Robert Kuhn , DC -Associate Professor of Clinical Science, Logan College of Chiropractic • graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic • private practice in radiologic consulting since 1990 • four years ' experience in private clinical practice • completed residency in diagnostic imaging , Logan College of Chiropractic • Diplomate , American Chiropractic Board of Radiologists • member, National Board of Chiropractic Examiners Item Writing Committee (Part II) • American College of Chiropractic Radiologists Annual Meeting Chairman , 1998 • Logan Faculty Representative to the Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors since 1998 • author, papers published in Roentgen Brief, and JMPT: Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics • contributing author for chapters covering infection and nutritional , endocrine and metabolic topics in Clinical Imaging, published by Mosby-Year Book •

THis ONE's FoR You! St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel & Logan College Campus

Ronald Grabowski, DC - Assistant professor teaching nutrition courses; department head, Clinical Practices and director of the Nutrition Resource Center, Texas Chiropractic College • graduate, Texas Chiropractic College • Registered Dietitian, American Dietetic Association • four years' experience as a clinical dietitian and hospital nutrition services manager • governor of Scientific Council of Nutrition for the Texas Chiropractic Association • Texas Chiropractic College postgraduate faculty member • author, papers published in The American Chiropractor, Texas Journal of Chiropractic, Quarterly Review of Natural Medicine • author, Current Nutritional Therapy: A Clinical Reference, published by Image Press, 1994 •

Rosanne Fischer, RN, DC - 23 years' experience in healthcare • in private chiropractic/ nutritional specialist practi ce in Union, Mo. since 1984 • graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic • Bachelor of Science in nursing, Saint Louis University • founder, the Natural Healing Network, a public educati on and referral service for natural healthcare providers • experienced expert witness in workers' compensation and personal injury cases • form er head nurse and director of the Day Program, Missouri State Hospital •

Brian J. Snyder, DC- Associate Professor of Chiropractic Science, Logan College of Chiropractic • graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic • Logan College Postgraduate Department faculty member • !..ogan faculty representative to the Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors, 1994-97 • member, Logan Alumni Association Board of Directors, 1994-present • vice president, Foundation for the Advancement of Chiropractic Research (FACR) • recipient, Presidential Speakers Award, International Thermographic Society (1997) • author, articles on the Toftness System of Chiropractic Adjusting, published in Chiropractic Technique • seminar presenter on Logan Basic Technique, United States and Canada •

Daniel J. Murphy, DC- Postgraduate instructor, Logan, Life-West, Los Angeles, Life, Palmer and Cleveland colleges of chiropractic • chiropractic practitioner for 20 years in Pleasanton , Cal. • Intern ati o nal Chiropractors Associ ation "Postgraduate Instructor of the Year" for 1987 and 1991 • columnist, Journal of Clinical Chiropractic • Diplomate status , Fellow, American Board of Chiropractic Orthopedics • author, Chapter V, "Posture, Tissues, Neurology and Health," in Spinal Manipulation, published by Chiropractic Biophysics, Inc. • magna cum laude graduate, Western States Chiropractic College • part-tim e faculty member, Life Chiropractic College - West, teaching Management of Spinal Disorders • contributing author to the books Motor Vehicle Collision Injuries, published by Aspen, 1996 and Pediatric Chiropractic, published by Williams and Wilkins, 1998 •

Kevin McClain, DC -Private practice in St. Louis since 1993 • graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic • Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician • coteam physician for McCluer North High School football team since 1997 • supervising clinician for Logan Health Centers' clinical services at facilities serving the homeless • member, Delta Sigma Chi , national professional chiropractic fraternity •

Carl H. Makarewicz, DC- Graduate, Logan College of Chiropractic • Certification in Family Practice/ Pediatrics, Logan Postgraduate Department • private practice in St. Peters, Mo. since 1997 • chiropractic associate in Bridgeton , Mo. , 1994-97 •

Willie J. Epps Sr., PhD- Logan College trustee since 1998 • elected vice chairperson of the Logan Board of Trustees, 1999 • Doctor of Philosophy degree in educational curriculum and instruction, Kansas State University, Manhattan • 33 years' experience as an educator and administrator in elementary education and higher education • currently serving as director of the Southern Illinois University -Edwardsville East St. Louis Center, which has 313 employees and an annual operating budget of $11 million • previously directed SlU-E's Head Start program and Nation al Science Awareness Demonstration Program at the East St. Louis Center •

24 Hours Continuing Education

General Information Children's Program - For Registered Doctor Families

Class Reunions

Magic House Tour Friday, June 18 for children ages 612. The Magic House (St. Louis Children's Museum) is the third most vis ited children 's museum in the nation! With more than 100 exhibits, the museum offers hands-on fun for kids and adults. Visit the Magic House and see your hair stand on end, take a trip down the three-story slide, and explore the magic

Attend the Poolside Reception Friday, June 18 and enjoy the Caribbean band, Kalinda. Individual class reunion information can be obtained by contacting your class reunion coordinator as listed below. If a class coordinator is not listed and you would like to help, please call the Alumni Office at 800/782-3344 or 314/2272100 .

Transportation will leave from the Marriott Hotel Lobby at 9:00 a.m. and return at 12:30 p.m. Registration price includes admission ticket, light snack and transportation . Registration deadline of June 7, 1999. Children must be preregistered.

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 Homecom ing.) Trophies will be presented at the Saturday Awards Luncheon .

Group child care will be available for children of registered homecoming doctors attending the Saturday, June 19, Dinner/Dance. Registration deadline of June 7, 1999. Children must be preregistered.

Class 1/39 9/44

If you have any questions or require additional information , please call the Alumni Office at 314/227-2100 or 800/ 782-3344.

Hotel Accommodations Make reseNations at the St. Louis Airport Marriott Hotel by calling 800/228-9290 or 314/423-9700. Mention Logan College to receive the group rate of $7 4/night (single or double) plus tax . ReseNation deadline is June 7, 1999.

2/49 9/49 3/54 9/54 2/59 9/59 1/64

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

9/64 1/69

Transportation

9/69 1/74 9/74

The St. Louis Airport Marriott 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 . The Alumni Association will provide special transportation between the Marriott Airport Hotel and the Logan College campus Thursday, June 17 only. A schedule will be posted at the Logan Registration Desk located in the hotel.

STAR (Send To Alumni Regularly) Program The STAR program is an alumni donor program sponsored by the Alumni Association in which donors have the opportunity to vote where he/she would like to see the donation made. Every April , the Alumni Office sends a memo to all departments on campus requesting proposals for items , which cannot be purchased within the annual budget. The proposals are reviewed at the annual homecoming by all STAR donors present then voted upon as to which departments receive the money. Join the STAR donors, attend the Friday, June 18 Business Meeting , and cast your vote on where your donations are sent. Thanks to the continued generosity of our STAR donors, ten $1 ,000 STAR Scholarships will be awarded to qualifying Logan students during the Homecoming weekend . The Scholarships will be awarded at the Saturday, June 19 Awards Luncheon . Contact your Alumni Office for information on how you can become a STAR donor at 800/782-3344 or 314/227-2100.

1/79 9/79 4/84 8/84 4/89 8/89 12/89 4/94 8/94 12/94

Coordinator Please call Alumni Office Please call Alumni Office Clifford Stohs, DC Max Zebelman , DC Please call Alumni Office Please call Alumni Office Please call Alumni Office Arden Fenander, DC Larry Steele, DC & Emil Strotheide, DC William Krueger, DC D. Allen Chamberlain, DC D. Allen Chamberlain, DC Please call Alumni Office Please call Alumni Office Mark Reeve , DC George Richards, DC Please call Alumni Office Lori Bents, DC Please call Alumni Office Laura Fenander, DC Please call Alumni Office Bridgett Urban , DC Dave Sciortino, DC Jennifer Krupp , DC

Phone#

308/382-0155 314/532-4898

715/421-2200 812/339-2095 618/876-7800 715/823-2121 423/687-04 7 4 423/687-0474

507/437-3655 216/354-6767 715/387-2990 715/421-2200 330/609-5575 314/522-0042 314/458-7524

Visit the Exhibitors The Logan Alumni Association encourages you to visit our exhibitors. Many of our vendors have participated in the '99 Members Only Coupon Book (a benefit of membership) and/or made a contribution towards the publishing of the 1998-1999 Alumni Referral Directory (another benefit of membership) . 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 18 and 19.

Program Schedule For The Doctor - This One's For You

5:00 p.m.

Wednesday. June 16 - Marriott Hotel 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Early Bird Registration

Thursday, June 17 6:30 a.m.

8:00 a.m.

Annual Student/Alumni Golf Tournament St. Andrews Golf Course Continental Breakfast - 5:45 a.m. Sign In -6:30a.m. -Tee Off-7:00a.m.

9:00 a.m. to Noon

10:00 a.m. to Noon

Saturday. June 19 - Marriott Hotel Your Choice 8:00 to 11 :00 a.m.

Ronald Grabowski, DC- PHYTOCHEMICALS The alternative nutrients

8:00 to 11 :00 a.m.

Leonard Horowitz, DMD, MA, MPH. Emerging Viruses , Vaccinations & Current & Upcoming Plagues

11 :00 a.m.

Business Meeting/Elections

11:30 a.m.

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

Shuttle Departs Marriott for the Logan Campus

Your Choice- Logan Campus Kevin Mclain, DC - From Independent Contractor to Sole Practitioner- "If I'd Only... " Carl H. Makarewicz, DC -Trying to Run a Cash Practice in the 90's Willie Epps Sr., PhD -Working With the Minority Community Jeffrey Hunter, DC, DO· Proper Protocol for Cross Referrals

Your Choice- Logan Campus

Poolside Reception Class Reunions - Music by Kalinda

Your Choice 1:30 to 4:30p.m .

W. Karl Parker, DC - How You Can Help Chiropractic Have a Greater Impact Upon the World

1 :30 to 4:30a.m .

Leonard Horowitz, DMD, MA, MPHEmerging Viruses, Vaccinations & Current & Upcoming Plagues - Continued

1 :30 to 4:30p .m.

Anthony W. Calandro, DC - Systematic Approach to the Personal Injury Practice

1 :00 to 5:00p.m.

Bob Aubuchon, Paramedic Emergency Procedures/CPR

1 :30 to 4:30p.m .

Brian J. Snyder, DC - The Use of Computer Technology to Enhance the Teaching of Logan Basic Methods

6:30p.m .

Cocktails

7:00p.m .

Dinner/Dance Seating

3:00 p.m.

Shuttle Departs Marriott for Logan Campus

7:30 p.m .

4:30 p.m.

Picnic in the Park- Logan Campus Carriage Rides - Magician - Strolling Quartet Face Painting - Buffet - Petting Zoo Back Seat Driver's Contest

Dinner/Dance Bob Coleman's Legacy Big Band presents A Frank Sinatra Tribute

Sunday. June 20

Site Dedication of the William M. Harris, DC, Wellness/Sports Complex

7:30 to 11:30 a.m.

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

Shuttle Returns to Marriott Hotel

24 Hours Continuing Education Credits Fridav. June 18 -Marriott Hotel Your Choice

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.

7:30 to 11:30 a.m.

Rosanne Fischer, RN, DC -Attention Deficit Disorder: An Integrated Approach

8:30 to 11 :30 a.m.

Daniel J. Murphy, DC Whiplash Update

For The Child - This One's For You!

11:30 p.m.

Business Meeting/STAR Voting Slate of Nominees Presented

Friday. June 18- Marriott Hotel

Your Choice 1 :00 to 5:00p.m.

D. Robert Kuhn, DC, DACBR- Neuroradiology: Tools and Case Studies

1 :30 to 4:30p.m.

Daniel J. Murphy, DC Whiplash Update - Continued

9:00 a.m . to Field Trip to the Magic House 12:30 p.m. (Includes Tour, Light snack, Transportation) (Must be Preregistered)

Saturday. June 19 6:30 p.m.

Group Child Care Available for Registered Doctor Families Attending the Dinner/Dance (Must be Preregistered)

Program Schedule - continued For The Spouse - This One's For You!

Sincere appreciation to: Logan College of Chiropractic, D. Allen Chamberlain, DC & Nicholas J. Gatto, DC, for their generous financial contributions in support of the 1999 Logan Alumni Homecoming and Class Reunion Program.

Thursday. June 17- Marriott Hotel 9:00 to 11:30 a.m.

Registration at the Logan Registration Desk

Fridav. June 18- Marriott Hotel 9:00 a.m.

Business Meeting Election of Officers Bob Hardcastle, President, Delta Investment Services - The Changing Stock Market

11 :30 a.m.

Shopping Trip to the St. Louis Galleria Shuttle departs Marriott Hotel Lunch on Own

Cancellation Policy Saturdav. June 19 10:00 a.m.

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

Coffee with The President George A. Goodman, DC, FICC Installation of Officers See Doctors Schedule for Complete Program & Social Functions

For additional information, please call the Alumni Office at 800/782-3344 or 314/227-2100

APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP LoGAN ALUMNI AssociATION

AssociATION STRONG!

January 1 - December 31, 1999 Dues Dues Dues Dues

for for for for

1st Year Graduate .......... ............ ... ................... ....... ...... .............. .......................... $ 50 2nd Year Graduate ..................................................... ...... ......... ... ... .. .................... $100 3rd Year & Each Year Thereafter Graduate ............ ... ... ...... ... ... .. ....... .. .............. $150 Retirees (see requirements below) ..................................................................... $ 75

• 65 years or older • Practice less than 15 hrs./wk. in office • Prior membership in Alumni Association for minimum of 10 years -- not necessarily continuous ly.

Dr. _________________________________

Date of Birth _ _! _ _! _ _

Office Address ------------------------------------------------City_________________________

State_______

Office Phone_(_ _ ______________

Social Security No. _____, _ _ _,_ _ __

Graduation Date _____________ I wish to pay by (Check one): __ MasterCard le

Zip_ _ _ _ _ __

College_________________

___ Check- (Payable to Logan College Alumni Association) Visa

aliC _ _ American Express l!!l"""

Amt. $ _____

Card No. ---------------------------------- Exp. Date _ _ _ _ _ __ Signature_____________________________________

JoiN Us AND KEEP YoUR ALUMNI

Date_ _ _ _ _ ___

Make check payable and remit to: Logan Alumni Association, P. 0 . Box 1065, Chesterfield, MO 63006-1 065

Membership Benefits • AD & D Insurance • Bimonthly Alumni News Digest (Includes profes sional opportunities)

• Inclusion in Alumni Referral Directory • Complimentary Alumni Referral Directory • Reduced Homecoming Fees • 10% Discount on LCC Postgraduate Courses • '99 Members Only Coupon Book • Voting Privileges

Annual Student/Alumni Golf Tournament

$10,000 HolE IN ONE! Winner of the $1 0,000 Hole-in-One will qualify for a $1 00,000 Shootout in Reno, Nevada The 1999 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, light 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: Thursday, June 17,1999 Additional Hole-In-One Prizes on designated par 3 holes:

Where: St. Andrews Golf Course, St. Charles, Missouri (From Airport Marriott Hotel, take 1-70 W to Zumbehl Exit, 1/4 mi. Won North Service Rd. Watch for sign to St. Andrews.)

Schwinn Moab 2 Mountain Bike Set of Ping lSI Irons

Fees: Student: $50.00

$250 Pro Shop Gift Certificate

Alumni: $90.00

Sponsorship: $100 Hole Sponsorship Only or $150 Hole Sponsorship & Play. (Sign recognition will be displayed at each sponsored hole.)

Mulligans Maximum 2/person

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Foursomes: Every effort will be made to accommodate requested partners.

ill

Transportation: None scheduled. If needed, please indicate below.

Designated Hole-In-Ones not eligible.

Tee Time: 7:00 a.m. Sign in by 6:30 a.m. Continental Breakfast 5:45a.m.

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

7 a.m. - June 17, 1999 Logan Student/Alumni Golf Tournament Name ______________________________________ Address ------- ------- - - - - - -- - ------ -

Phone --------------------------

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

Partn er(s) ----------------------- ------------------------------------------- - - - - - - - - Fees: Student $50 _ __

Alumni $90 _ __

Transportation Needed: Yes _ _ ____Check

Mastercard

Sponsorship $100 _ _

No _ __ Visa

American Express

' Card # _____________________________ Exp. Date _ _ _ __ Si g nature

Mail Early to Ensure Entry!

Sponsorship Plus Play $150 _ __

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

Registration Name ____________________________________________

Maiden Name ________________________

Street Address (Office) ------------------------------------------------------------------- - City ___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _

State ______________________

Office Phone __________________________ Office FAX ___________________

Zip Code _______ _ __

E-mail

Grad Date

Date!Time of Arrival - ---------------------------

College (Other than Logan) _____________________ Spouse Name

License No( s) & State( s) for License renewal ----------------------------------------------------

For the Doctor

For the Spouse

No increase in registration prices since 1994. 0

Hm. Address ___________________ _

Non Dues Paid Member . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $375 (Includes 1 ticket to: Awards Lunch & Dinner/Dance) • $425 after June 7

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

D Recent Graduates - '99 Dues Paid Member . . . . . $50 Classes of 8/97 thru 4/99 - Seminars Only $100 after June 7

D Graduates 70 and over - '99 Dues Paid Member . $50 Seminars Only - $100 after June 7

For the Doctor. Family. CA. or Lay Person

D Dr. Leonard Horowitz Lecture Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25 (Included with paid Doctor Registration above.)

Name --------------------------------------

D Transportation to St. Louis Galleria . . . . . . . . . . . . . $

Emergency Procedures/CPR Only . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 25

Additional Social Function Tickets

D Thursday, June 17- Picnic in the Park (On campus) _ Registered Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 10 _ C hild (12 and under) ..... ........ ..... .. $ 5 _ Non-Registe red Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 15

D Friday, June 18- Poolside Reception . . . . . . . . . . . $

D Saturday, June 19- Awards Luncheon _ _

For the Doctor. Family. or CA

D Auxiliary Dues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 15

'99 Dues Paid Member . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $225 (Includes 1 ticket to: Awards Lunch & Dinner/Dance) • $275 after June 7

Registered Doctor/Guest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 22 Non-Registered Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 30

D Saturday, June 19- Dinner/Dance

(Included with paid Doctor Registration above .)

Registered Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 32 Non-Registered Doctor/Guest . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 40

For the Child- Registered Doctors Only* Total Amount Due $. _____________

* Must be preregistered

June18-TriptoMagicHouse - (Ages6-12) . .. . . $18 (Includes admission , transportation & snack .)

Name ________________________

Age ____

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

Parents Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 18

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

Select payment method & mail with completed registration to:

June 19- Group Child Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20

Name _____________________

Age _ _ _ _

OCheck

OMastercard

OVisa

DAm . Express

Card # --- - - -- - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - Exp. Date --------·- ·------·-·Signature

LOGAN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC

• New apparel items every season

• Complete selection of practitioners' textbooks

• Special textbook orders filled upon request • Wal l c harts, clin ic coats, skeleta l and spina l models and other office supplies

• G ift certificates

Prompt, friendly, personalized service for practicing doctors

To place an order or for price information, call

Logan College of Chiropractic The TOWER 1851 Schoettler Road P.O. Box 1 065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1 065 RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED

1-800-782-3344 Nonprofit U.S. Postage

PAID Jeffe rson City, MO PERM IT NO. 210