THETHE\DU Summer 89
OF LOGAN COLLEGE
Volume V, No. 3
We Say Goodbye To Our Fri~nd
Dr. Art Nickson 3-14-08- 6-17-89
Homecoming 1989 will always stand out in our memories, as we lost one of Logan's dearest friends. Dr. Arthur Nickson, whom so many of us knew as "Uncle Art" left us on the night of the Awards Banquet which would have honored his classes celebration of 50 years in the profession. It left us all feeling reflective and sombre, and somehow, Homecoming will never be the same without him. Tuesdays were the days when the Nicksons were on campus. So many times Uncle Art would visit the third floor, and probably stopped at every office to deliver his packets of "sense and nonsense," tell a few bad jokes, tell a few off-color jokes, drop off photos he so lovingly took at all occasions, and in (continued on page 2)
"Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends, for it is one of God's best gifts. It involves many thingsr but above all_ the power of going out of one's self, and appreciating whatever is noble and loving in another." Thomas Hughes
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
PAGE 2
We Say Goodbye
(continued from page 1)
his own way, make Tuesday feel proper and right. Tuesdays will never be the same. Any special occasion on campus, you could expect to see him and Dr. Vi, and they always lent a sense of grandeur, and style to each event, and these will never be the same. I~ the Archives, he was always hustling around, showing off new treasures, sharing little witticisms- with visitors, and bragging about the care and compassion of the Logan administration and board who enabled the A~chives to be built, and somehow, it will never be the same. Uncle Art left us during the' Homecoming celebration of his 50th year. He went quickly, hopefully without pain, and surrounded by people who loved him. His loving family is hurting from the loss, but grateful he did not
suffer. Our hearts go out to Dr. Vi as we join her in suffering as we miss her husband and companion, and our comrade and friend. Art Nickson was special. He gave to all of us something of himself and something of the history of our founders. Together with Vi, he saved the very history of this institution, and ~a<;h of us should feel grateful that they took the time, effort, and emotion to do so. The things we can all look at with love and devotion were collected by these people wh~ made sure that it was done. Vi has asked all contributions in memory of Dr. Art be earmarked for the Archives. Please take a moment from your day to remember our friend Dr. Art Nickson who left us on June 17, 1989. Aba seenio!!!
Logan College Association Auxiliary Officers for 1989/90 The Logan College Alumni Association sponsors the Auxiliary which is autonomous, yet functions under the charter of the Alumni Association. This group consists of spouses of Alumni and serves as an additional support group to the College and the Alur:n_ni Association. This year the Auxi11ary held a very successful Silent Auction during the Banquet and an outstanding fashion show luncheon following their annual business meeting and installation of officers. Each year they raise enough money to gift the college with a substantial cash donation. for the general scholarship fund. Th1s year they raised $4,000.00. Special gratitude and thanks to the Auxiliary. Following are the officers for 1989/90. Mrs. Sue Sorenson President Vice President Mrs. Lynne Dudley Dr. Anne Bilott Secretary Mrs. Linda Goodman Treasurer Past President Mrs. Mitzi Parry
LOGAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gordon Toftness, D.C., Chairperson Board Members Samuel Brinkley, D.C. Virginia Brown, Ph.D.
Peter Fediay, D.C. Arlan Fuhr, D.C. Edward Glover, D.C. Tom McCarthy, Senator George Parker, D.C. Gretchen Schreffler, D.C. Robert Stearley Larry Steele, D.C. E. L. Strotheide, D.C.
Logan Administration Beatrice Hagen, D.C., F.I.C.C. President George Goodman, D.C., F. I. C. C. Vice President of Chiropractic Affairs
William Ramsey, Ph.D. Vice President of Academic Affairs
Editorial Staff Carol Baer, Editor Sharon Kehrer, Alumni Editor
Donald Christy, D.C., Managing Editor Christopher Heeb, Student Assistant Bill Weidler, Audio Visual Department Advisors Beatrice Hagen, D.C., F. I. C. C. George Goodman, D.C., F. I. C. C. All correspondence may be addressed to:
'
The TOWER of Logan College
1851 Schoettler Road, P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065
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THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
LOGAN ALUMNI "STAR" SCHOLARSHIPS- $500 each DAVID BEAVERS XAVIER HAYMER SUSAN A. MUNSEY GERALD NASTASIA JR. DOROTHEY PERNELL KIM PHELPS HEIDI SWENCK
Tr. Tr. Tr. Tr. Tr. Tr. Tr.
8
4 3 8 7 10
5
DALE C. MONTGOMERY SCHOLARSHIP MICHAEL TAYLOR
Tr.
1o
$450
SPINAL CORRECTION AWARD TRAVIS STANDRIDGE
Tr. 10
$500
DR. TED E. COFFMAN SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP AWARD KELLY BRINKMAN
Tr. 8
$250
MISSOURI STATE CHIROPRACTIC AUXILIARY ASSOC. KIM PHELPS
Tr. 10
$825
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
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''From the Heart'' Award Presented to Charlene Holmes
Our hearts go out to Charlene Holmes "From the Heart" Award winner.
This was the second year the Alumni Association awarded the "From the Heart" award which is given to an individual who over a period of time makes a significant contribution to Logan College, above and beyond what is expected. The award this year was given to Charlene Holmes, the Logan Bursar, who began at Logan in September of 1968 in the secretarial pool. When Logan moved to the Chesterfield location, she began her position as Accounts Receivable, which later became the Bursar.
Dr. Larry Steele congratulated joAnn Hewitt, Distinguished Service Award winner and Charlene Holmes for winning "From the Heart" award.
Delightfully unpretentious, Charlene lends a special cheerfulness to the duty of collecting and disbursing money. She is always kind to the students, and is quick to recongize when someone needs a little humor or kind word. Always dealing with the financial matters, she is often required to listen to people moaning and groaning, yet her spirits remain high. During Homecoming, Charlene is thrilled to see our former students, and always remembers something special about each individual. This is
one of the many qualities which sets her apart, and probably why the Alumni Association deemed her as the recipient of the "From the Heart Award" for 1989. Charlene has one daughter, one son, and 3 grandchildren. Her mother, Myrtle, worked at Logan for 15 years, and was also a special person. The "Tower" staff is pleased to honor and recognize this lovely lady. We love you Charlene!
Alumni and the Library - A Winning Combination The recent Homecoming festivities allowed the library an opportunity to acknowledge the generosity of the Logan College alumni. A display was placed in the central aisle of the library, exhibiting some of the numerous donations which have been received, both through the STAR program, and from individual alumni. The STAR Committee has been consistently generous, having contributed over $32,000.00 over the past several
years. The monies have provided for new furniture for study purposes, journal shelving, and compact shelving for the Media Room, and an assortment of equipment to allow us to become the first fully automated chiropractic college library. Individual donations during the past year have included an AIDS videotape, donated by Drs. Gene Bell and james Noia; a videotape on muscle stretching techniques, and a videotape on sports
InJUries, both donated by Dr. james Delsie; a slide set and book on osteoarthrosis, donated by the Class of 4/89; three books, donated by the Class of 4/88; a journal subscription, donated by Dr. David Dickey; several journals, donated by Dr. Larry Hutti; and continuous financial assistance from Dr. john Dudley. WE ARE, TRULY, MOST GRATEFUL!
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
PAGES
Dr. Fern Murray Receives ''Heritage Award'' In a moving accolade, Dr. Ralph Filson, Alumni President, announced that Dr. Fern Logan Murray was the 1989 recipient of the "Heritage Award" - the highest award conferred by the Alumni Association. How very fitting that in the year of the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the first class, that the first student to enroll in Logan College would receive this award! Fern Schmutzler, as she was then known, graduated from high school in Benld, Illinois, and travelled to Chicago to study music on a scholarship from a conservatory there. While there, she stayed with relatives, Dr. Cardula Joern and Dr. James P. Kanelles, who were chiropractors. They quickly stimulated Fern's interest in chiropractic, and the Logan system, and were the impetus that led Fern to become the first student to enroll at Logan. During her student days, Fern became a master of all trades, and her former roommate, and current Logan President, Dr. Beatrice Hagen, often laughs
about finding Fern asleep at a typewriter. She wrote the College paper, kept the books, typed the correspondence, and served as Registrar! She remarked, "I can't think of any job I didn't do then to help Logan grow. We lived it and breathed it." Upon graduation, Fern remained at the College as Registrar and eventually became the wife of the college
Founder and President, Dr. Hugh B. Logan in 1941. They had twin sons, Bruce and Hugh in April of 1943. Tragically, Dr. H.B. died the following year, leaving Fern a single parent. She continued at Logan and married Dr. Andrew Murray, another member of the first class, in 1949. They were divorced in 1961, but remain friends. After leaving Logan in 1953, Fern held several positions, and today is fully retired. She is an avid collector of "everything" but particularly enjoys art. Her paintings have been displayed at several area galleries, and she participates in shows. She is involved with the Garret Art Gallery in Normandy, and with the St. Charles Artist's Guild. Fern is also a rock hound, who is also seen snooping around the various "Gem and Mineral Shows" in our area. The contributions of Dr. Fern Murray to Logan's history are numerous, and we JOin in recognizing and honoring her for a lifetime of dedication to Logan.
Dr. George Goodman Alumnus of the Year
This year the Alumnus of the Year recipient is a member of the college faculty and administration - Dr. George Goodman. Dr. Goodman, a January 1968 gradu-
ate, took the practice of Dr. Catherine Conway during her pregnancy with her first child and then worked with Dr. Dale Montgomery immediately after graduation. In May of 1968 he began as a member of the faculty and staff memeber of the clinic working in this position until November of 1975 when he joined the Downtown Chiropractic Clinic in Jefferson City. He remained active with the Postgraduate department as a faculty member and in May of 1977 returned to the campus to assist Dr. D.P. Casey and was appointed Dean of the Logan Postgraduate Department. In 1984 Dr. Goodman was named Vice President of Chiropractic Affairs. Over the years, Goodman has travelled hundreds of thousands of miles for the College, meeting with alumni, hosting get-togethers, raising money for both the Montgomery Center and Research Center expansion projects,
and generally promotes goodwill for the College. He has also been extremely active in the chiropractic political arena, and has constantly worked to keep the college family aware of political ramifications of local, state, and national legislation. In addition, Dr. Goodman was recently elected to the position of Secretary for the Commission on Accreditation for the Council on Chiropractic Education. Dr. Goodman a fellow in the International College of Chiropractors maintains an afternoon and evening practice, and he is married to his lovely wife of many years Linda and has three children with two at home. Dr. George Goodman has given Logan much for which to feel pride, and we are pleased that the Alumni Association has chosen to honor him by naming him "Alumnus of the Year."
PAGE 6
Distinguished Service Award Winners for 1989
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Dr. Rawlings, Sr. Retires Dr. Charles F. Rawlings, (08/53), of St. Paul, MN, father of Dr. Vance Rawlings (8/82) and Dr. Charles C. Rawlings (01/76), was feted at a Retirement Party in April and officially retired on May 1, 1989. joining in the celebration was his partner of 29 years, Dr. Richard Bol. He is retiring to a new home on the lake at Post Office Box 73, Ironton, MN 56455 (218) 546-6000. He is pictured with Dr. George Arvidson (09/43), Dr. Richard Bol (02/49), and Dr. Robert Thatcher (09/43), and with his wife and son Dr. Vance. We wish him well!
Dr. George Richards honoring Mrs. joAnn Hewitt A special part of Homecoming each year, is the presentation of "Distinguished Service Awards" which pay tribute to individuals who have provided extraordinary service for the Alumni Association. Over the years, these are people w'lO are always there when called on, and never fail to make themselves available when help is needed - regardless of the time or effort required. The individual who were honored this year are: Dr. John Heintzkill - Member of the Alumni Association Board and Representative to the Board of Trustees for many years. Ms. Jo Ann Hewitt - Director of Placement and General Support Services at the College. jo has been at Logan for 15 years, in various capacities. Currently, one of her major responsibilities includes traveling to state conventions, running an information/admissions booth, and serving as hostess at get-togethers of our alumni. She has been gone for 26 weekends this past year, and her services have been appreciated. Dr. james lehman- Current member of the Alumni Board and special lecturer and consultant to the Health Centers. The College is grateful for these individuals and for the services they have provided to not only the Alumni Association but the College as well.
Dr. Charles Rawlings, Dr. George Arvidson, Dr. Richard Boland Dr. Bob Thatcher.
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
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United States Secretary of Education Continues CCE's Eligibility Recognition Through 1991 According to CCE President E. Maylon Drake, Secretary of Education Lauro F. Cavazos advised the Council on Chiropractic Education that the Commission on Accreditation's recognition for programs leading to the D.C. degree has been continued for the maximum period, equal to four years, in keeping with the Secretary's S_eptember 28, 1987 letter. In effect this continues the current recognition through September, 1991. The CCE submitted an interim report regarding governance and conflict of interest. The matter was resolved by the CCE Board of Directors with a revision to its Educational Standards for Chiropractic Colleges, in january, 1989.
This major decision by the U.S. Secretary of Education not only affects the profession of chiropractic, but also has a ripple effect upon how chiropractic education is regarded today. For example, the CCE's status decisions regarding chiropractic colleges are accepted and used by many state' and national bodies, besides the Federal Government, in their official actions; state licensing boards, both governmental and private funding agencies, foundations, and also potential students making decisions about attending colleges of their choice, and students receiving federal funds, are directly affected by this decision.
Currently, the CCE's recognition by the U.S. Secretary of Education affects well over 9,400 chiropractic students and the fourteen institutions which are accredited by the CCE. It remains clear that the support which has been extended to the CCE by its sponsors, and its publics, is an indication that it is meeting the broad range of societal and educational needs and services. A very sincere expression of thanks goes out to all for their continued encouragement and support as the CCE has evolved over these many years, to an organization of prominence within the accrediting and academic communities, and within the chiropractic profession itself.
Marathoner Williams Becomes Triathlete Dr. Marlon Williams (12/85) was here for Homecoming and to celebrate his tenth Wedding Anniversary, with his lovely wife Cindy, and sons Sheldon, and jason. He reports that he thoroughly enjoys his practice, has been appointed to the Chiropractic board for the Virgin Islands, is preparing for the next Olympic Games in Spain, and is now a part of a Triathlon team! His partners are an insurance
executive and an attorney. Williams runs the cross country portion, and the other two do the swimming and cycling. In a recent competition similar to the lronman Triathlon, he won his portion. (He also reported it will air on NBC this August, but he was not sure when.)
Marlon plans on returning next year for his 5th Reunion, and has some interesting ideas in mind for commemorating the event. We were all so glad to see this delightful family, and thank them for sharing their anniversary with us.
Many of you will remember the handsome Sheldon, in tuxedo from the 1985 Homecoming, along.with Dr. Roberta Kuhn (12/ 85). The new photo, featuring both Sheldon and jB shows the remarkable similarity of the boys.
PACE 8
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Faculty Spotlight:
Dr. Kathleen Naughton - A Refined Addition to the Logan Family Dr. Kathleen Naughton, a Clinician of the Montgomery Health Center and Assistant to the Director of Post Doctorate and Related Professional Education, is an interesting and appealing individual. A graduate of National College of Chiropractic in 1986, Dr. Naughton has involved herself in the advancement of clinical competence for Logan student interns. She currently instructs Logan students in Special Diagnosis Rotation and is always helpful throughout the ¡ Out-Patient Clinic. A traumatic experience with a scare of Leukemia led her to pursue a career in chiropractic. Also, an adverse reaction to medication solidified her quest for holistic health care. She loves to work with people, has a keen sense of humor, and found that health care in a less stressful environment was more conducive to the lifelong process. Her innate intelligence confirmed her desire to excel in chiropractic. Dr. Naughton has been involved in various facets of scientific research. She has participated in studies at the University of Connecticut Medical Center and the National College of Chiropractic Biomechanics Department. She anticipates publishing her most recent work dealing with running injuries and lower extremity vascular insufficiency. Her co-partner in this endeavor happens to be her husband, who is a practicing podiatrist. The Naughton's have been married for over six years. Dr. Naughton has practiced chiropractic in Illinois as a solo practioner. A native of Manchester, Connecticut, she aspires to open her own practice in her home state in the future. Also, she exhibits a deep philosophy as a humanitarian and philanthropist in regard to Harbor Light. Dr. Naughton and fellow peer, Dr. Daly, bought Xmas presents for the homeless this past Holiday Season and graciously spent time raising money for the completion of the clinic. Lately, she has been instrumental in the completion and maintenance of the newly
built Harbor Light Clinic. She is an acting substitute clinician for the satellite community clinic.
Besides her busy schedule as a clinician, and her duties at Harbor Light, Dr. Naughton is certified in Acupuncture and is currently approaching completion of a postgraduate program in Sports Injury. Also, she is supervising a program which sends student interns to a community high school to learn about athletic training techniques with a certified Athletic Trainer. Her most notable accomplishments include membership in MENSA, a cultural and intellectual group of professionals, holds honorary member status in Chi Rho Sigma, and is a member of the Logan Veteran's Club. Recently, she was awarded a Student Doctor's Council Certificat"e of Appreciation. In conclusion, Dr. Naughton is an even-tempered and respectable clinician. Her hobbies include golf and running, and most noteworthy, her zeal to bake. Many student interns enjoy and appreciate her baked goods which she so graciously supplies.
Casino Night lauded as Great Success! The on-campus party during Homecoming was a first time SDC sponsored "Casino Night" featuring the full gamut of Vegas-type gambling and fun. Everyone was glad when the doors opened and entered into a Las Vegas Casino in what used to resemble a gym! SDC President, Terry Viviano, had been eagerly awaiting the night, as part of the proceeds were given to the Alumni Association at the completion of the weekend. Much of the preliminary work had been done by a planning committee consisting of Terry, Rich Koelling, SDC Vice President, Bryan Marks and Dave Shapiro. The student group met with a committee of the College administration, including Dr. Beatrice Hagen, President, Dr. George Goodman, Vice President of Chiropractic Affairs, Mr. Doug Stirrat, Director of Institutional
Development, Mrs. Sharon Kehrer, Executive Director of the Alumni Association, Mrs. Rose jordan, Executive Secretary, Mrs. Sue Fredericks, Coordinator of Promotional Services, and Mrs. Carol Baer, Director of Publications. In the past the students have wanted to play a bigger part in the Homecoming activities, and this was the first time they were in charge of the campus event. Alumni remarked on how much fun they had, the students had many opportunities to visit with doctors, and the event netted enough profit for the SDC to present the Alumni Association with a check for $500.from the event. Congratulations to everyone and thanks to Terry, the committee, and all the students who helped out!
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
PAGE9
The brothers of Delta Sigma Chi.
Fraternity Hospitality Rooms Welcome Students and Alumni Each year the fraternities and sorority host Hospitality Rooms for alumni and members to stop by and visit, or simply sit down for a moment. This year the rooms were well organized, The Omega Sigma Phis welcomed new members Dr. Gretchen Schieffler, and the brothers and sisters-young Mrs. Linda Goodman, and Dr. Ann Bilott. and old-had an especially good time. The members of Omega Sigma Phi held a raffle for a view box with the proceeds going to the Harbor light Health Center, and Kentuckiana, the Chi Rho Sigmas raised $1,200.00 for Harbor light, and the Delta Sigma Chi's raised money for several on going projects. Dr. Robert Hacker of Tennessee won the Omega Sigma Phi view box, and generously donated a similar amount to purchase a unit for Harbor light - Thanks Doc! The members of Pi Kappa Chi also hosted a room, and welcomed back many recent graduates. Other Omega Sigma Phis visited during Homecoming.
The brothers of Pi Kappa Chi.
Members of Chi Rho Sigma.
PAGE 10
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
1989 GOLF TOURNAMENT WINNERS Hats Off to Student Organizers Hats off to Keith Bartley and Chuck Hewett for a fabulous, Doctor/Student golf tournament held on Thursday of Homecoming. On an unusually cool morning at 6 a.m., some 34 foursomes arrived at the St. Andrews Golf Course to meet the challenge. The competition was awesome, the beverages were cool, and a delightful time was had by not only the participants but the workers as well. The winning team consisted of Drs. Brad Smith, Mike Dalton, Mike Toney, and Kevin Anderson. A special congratulations is in order to the ladies teams (most of whom had never held a golf club) consisting of Patti Zientek, Kelly Brinkman, Kim johnson, Kerry Kaiser, Pat Osborne, Suzette jones, Cindy Riley, and Marilyn Weingart, for their fine form!! Another special award to Drs. Ed Kinum, john Bartsch, Jay Bernzott, and jay Mulligan for adding 1their special humor to the day, as well as displaying some unusual form! The entire event was well coordinated, and everyone who participated had a great time. Thanks to all the students who helped Keith make it memorable. Flight A 1st Place Dr. Brad ). Smith Dr. Mike Dalton Dr. Mike Toney Dr. Kevin Anderson Flight 8 1st Place Mike Holdcroft Mike )armen Mike Magner Jeff Kamper Flight C 1st Place Chuck Hewett Keith Bartley Tom Vanidestine Gerald Nastasia Doubletree Weekend MECO Crest Unit Anheuser Busch Golf bag Free Gait Analysis DR Systems $25 DR Systems $25 LBM Sphygmomanometer GBS Comm. Telephone Edwin Watts Umbrella Doctors House 2 sleeves of Doctors House 2 sleeves of Doctors House 2 sleeves of Doctors House 2 sleeves of Doctors House 2 sleeves of Doctors House 2 sleeves of Alarm Clock Alarm Clock Coasters Taylor Made Visor Gentry's shirt Champion's Gym Bristol's $40 Bristol's $25 Garfield's $50 Golf Lesson Golf Lesson Chevy's $25 Chevy's $25 Kilroy's $20
golf golf golf golf golf golf
balls balls balls balls balls balls
Flight A 2nd Place Dr. Glenn Polovich Dr. Greg Polovich Dr. Glenn Manceaux Dr. Howard Chapel Flight 8 2nd Place Dr. Duane Marquart Chris Mallory Miles Mitchell Mark LaRue Flight C 2nd Place Dr. E.). Powers Dr. Ron Grant Dr. Glenn Bub Dr. Dan Daley Conway Wright Dr. Brian Stevens John Sands Dr. jay Bernzott Dr. Tony Colandro Dr. Glenn Bub Dean Welch lim Wenneborg Dr. Mike Toney Dr. Gary Johnson Dan Dawson Greg Baldy Paul Miller Dr. Greg Edstrom Warren Ward Dr. Craig Wink Cindy Riley Rex Knauf Jim Raspo Dave Gibson Jeff Kamper Glenn Scarpelli Steven Heney Dave Super Gerald Nastasia Mark Drentlaw Brad Kenney john Essman Mark Delcazo
This Bud's for you - Keith Bartley and Chuck Hewett - Thank you for a fine tournament. Little.Lake Golf Range 10 bucket pass Lucilles $25 Tippin's $25 Tippin's whole pie Casa Gallardo $20 Ballwin Racquetball Club- 1 month Ballwin Racquetball Club 1 court time Incognito $20 Red Lobster $10 Red Lobster $10 Chesterfield Prof. Fitness Training-1 mth. Funny Bone 4 free passes Funny Bone 4 free passes Funny Bone 4 free passes Funny Bone 4 free passes Poor Richards Bud's Cafe 30" sub Four Seasons Bowling Passes Four Seasons Bowling Passes Four Seasons Bowling Passes Four Seasons Bowling Passes Four Seasons Bowling Passes Four Seasons Bowling Passes Manchester Racquetbaii/Fitness-1 mth. Bookstore $25 Bookstore $25 Closest to the Pin Awards Omega Sigma Phi -Gold Putter Chi Rho Sigma -Gold Putter $45 Gift Certificate • $45 Gift Certificate $45 Gift Certificate Longest drive Delta Sigma Chi -Gold Driver
Adam Edge Pat Osborne lim Kosterman Alan Perestam Mark Estes Kelly Brinkman Paul Ellis jay Burness Kevin Kemp Dr. john Kiernan Larry Weeks Dan Monaghan Dr. Rick Goodman Dr. Kevin Baum Dave Kassay Mike Holdcroft Tom Vanidestine Tom Barret Dr. Dan Daley Ben Di)oseph Kevin Eichelberger Chuck Hewett Jeff McKinley Darrell Hobson Patti Zientek Duane Buschkoetter Dr. Arden Fenander Dr. John Waite Dr. Craig Wink Dr. Tom Lehman Gary Swart Chuck Steets
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Alumni Newsmakers Dr. Robert Mawhiney (09/53) has recently returned from presenting a lecture at the French Institute of Chiropractic in Paris, France. He was invited to speak to the entire student body on Practice Management, Scoliosis and the Logan System of Body Mechanics. He also conferred with the European College of Chiropractic in Bournmouth, England. Dr. Mawhiney has recently published an article in the journal of Chiropractic¡ Research, Study and Clinical Investigation, in the April, 1989 issue. It is entitled: "A Case Study and Clinical Report: Reduction of Minor Lumbar Scoliosis in a 57 year Old Female."
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989 Dr. Marianne Gengenbach, CCSP, Dr. R. Alan Minks (12/88) is proud to Coordinator of Clinical Education and announce the opening of his new Assistant Professor was elected to clinic at Horn Lake Chiropractic represent the US and Missouri as a Centre, 1403 Goodman Road, P.O. participant in an advanced Sports Box 25, Horn Lake, MS 38637-0025, Medicine and Physiological Therapeu- Phone: (601) 342-5368. tics course hosted by USSR State Dr. Lori Richardson (08/87) and Dr. Central Institute of Sprots Science in Thomas Richardson (08/87) are proud Moscow. Dr. Gengenbach was unable to announce the birth of their second to attend due to the death of her son, Colin Campbell Richardson on father. We congratulate her on being November 12, 1988. He weighed 10 selected and offer our condolences lbs. 3 oz, and was 22" long. They are on t.he loss of her father. also happy to report the opening of Dr. Bill Boro (04/83) and his wife, Dr. their clinic, the Family Chiropractic Helen Villanueva (12/83) announce Center of Hamden, 299 Washington the birth of their daughter Deborah Ave., Hamden, CT 06518, Phone (203) Rose last year. They also have a son 288-1988. Congratulations! Sam, who is 4. They can be reached at 171 West Street, Annapolis, MD Dr. Jay Mulligan (08/84) and his wife 21401. Jolene are proud to announce the Dr. Janine Camp (12/83), recently held birth of their first child, justin Powers, an Open House at her new office. Her who was born May 10, 1989. The baby new address is 7700 Clayton Road, is gorgeous! He weighed 6 lbs. 10 oz. Suite 301, St. Louis, MO 63117, Phone: Jay's address is 11541 Gravois Road, St. Louis, MO 63126. (314) 644-3202. Congratulations!
In Memoriam
Shown here is Dr. Mawhiney presenting a copy of his Scoliosis Manual and Scoliosis Poster to Dr. Martin, President of the Institute of French Chiropractic. Dr. Jerry R. Vieregge (09/66) was awarded the Rotary Foundation Citation for Meritorious Service in recognition of his devoted efforts for the furthering of better understanding and friendly relations among peoples of the world. He also received a Rotary Foundation District Service Award. Dr. Vieregge's address is 389 E. Main St. P.O. Box 1266, Somerset, PA 15501-0666. Dr. Anthony W. Calandro (1/81) has been appointed to the Missouri State Board of Chiropractic Examiners by Governor John Ashcroft. The Board is the main governing body which oversees the practice of chiropractic and conducts licensure test. Dr. Calandro's address is 9109 Watson Road, Crestwood, MO 63126.
Mr. Oliver Earl Ditson, father of Dr. Gary Ditson, Wentzville, MO, died on june 12, 1989 in Lamar, Colorado. Mr. Ditson had been ill for several years. The College family extends Dr. Ditson and his mother, Mrs. Goldie Ditson, our most sincere condolences on their loss. Dr. Ditson's office is 120 Crossroads Square, Wentzville, MO 63385, and his mother's address is 607 WillowValley Lamar, CO 81052. Dr. Anthony J. Parry, father of Dr. Alan Parry, Director of Postdoctoral and Continuing Education, died April 12, 1989 in Dearborn, MI. He was 77 years old. Dr. A.). graduated from Palmer College in 1937. Dr. Parry's address is 509 Redondo, Chesterfield, MO 63017. Dr. Carl S. LaBarba (02/4} died on February 11, 1989 of an acute myocardial infarction. Dr. LaBarba had practiced in Dallas for 40 years. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Virginia LaBarba, one son and daughter. Our condolences to the family. Dr. Greg Berling (12/85) died in a helicopter accident on April 20, 1989. Greg was practicing in Stockton, California at the time of the accident. He was a member of the Delta Sigma
Chi fraternity, and members are requesting donations in his memory to establish a scholarship in his name. For information contact Mrs. Carol Baer at 1-800-782-3344 or Dr. john Bartsch at (513) 489-6289. Mrs. Connie Brennecke, mother of Mrs. Sue Fredericks, Coordinator of Promotional Services, died of a heart attack on April 7, 1989 at her home in Florida. Sue's address is 2243 Whitby Road, Chesterfield, MO 63017. Dr. Russell Goff (09/76) of Tyler, TX died unexpectedly at the age of 43. His address was P.O. Box 1355, Tyler, TX 75713-1355. Mrs. Kathleen Pasterski, wife of Dr. Tom Pasterski (01/70), died of cancer last December at the age of 41. The college extends condolences to Dr. Tom and his two children. His address is 6338 NW 75th Way, Parkland, FL 33067. Dr. Berl R. Lewis, (9/56), of Moorhead City, NC, passed away on july 11,1989. Dr. Lewis had cancer of the colon. A small memorial service was held prior to interment. Our condolences to the family.
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THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Student Spotlight:
Christine Moore trimester 5 student Christine Moore, a native of Nottingham, England graduated from the British College of Osteopathy and Naturopathy of London in 1987.- Her acquaintance with two fellow doctor's led her to Phoenix City, Alabama where she worked as a staff physician for a Preventive Health Center, specializing in cancer treatment. Her 9 months in this rural, southern city was a very peaceful and satisfying experience. An active Seventh Day Adventist, she graciously gave her valuable time to the community, working with disadvantaged and helpless people. The road to Logan began in 1980 when she participated in a student exchange program. She traveled to Las Vegas, Nevada. Christine had the opportunity to read a book by the renowned author and naturopathic physician - Dr. Paaiva Airola. His indepth philosophy and approach to natural health care intrigued Christine. She eventually entered undergraduate studies with the desire to become a doctor. Later, she received her bachelor of science degree in physiology and biochemistry! Her growing concern for allopathic medicine and the use of drugs eventually paved the way for a career in holistic health care. As a staff physician in Alabama, one of her colleagues introduced her to chiropractic. A keen fascination and her background in osteopathy enabled her to understand the philosophy of chiropractic. She enrolled at Logan in 1988. What interested her in Logan was the unique personality of the Administration and faculty. She was welcomed by the Admissions Office with "open arms." As Christine commented: "The Admissions Staff greeted me with a cordial and professional feeling which had a great impact on my decision." Christine has enjoyed her stay in St. Louis. from the beautiful and serene
campus to her favorite neurological science classes, she has become very comfortable with the life at Logan. Since assuming the Midwestern style of living, Christine still finds time to do some of her favorite pastimes: singing, playing the guitar, and walking! Christine's future plans include establishing a practice in Canada. She feels that the health care system in Canada is at a "happy medium," as compared to the socialized medicine in England and the capitalistic-oriented medicine in the States. Christine is very supportive of women in chiropractic. She feels more women physicians would benefit the profession and offer a more personal understanding of health care to female patients. Truthfully, Christine Moore is a fascinating woman who truly believes in the power of helping people. Logan College wishes her the best of luck in whatever she chooses to do!
And, On The Homefront ... ! The Logan College students have been practicing the fine art of philanthropy. Laurance Miller, a Trimester 10 student, has generously donated an Orthoflex spine model to the library. It is a beautiful item, and has already been well utilized by the Logan students. We offer a sincere THANK YOU to Dr. Miller! The Delta Sigma Chi fraternity sponsored the library as their Homecoming fundraising project. At last count, over $1,200.00 was raised, with more expected. The Library is currently negotiating with the Delta's to determine the most appropriate of our many needs, on which to utilize the money. We will do a feature article on this donation in the future.
Field Placement Services JoAnn Hewitt, Director of field Placement Services, has maintained a busy schedule of visiting various state Logan alumni groups. Recently, she traveled to beautiful Monterey, California for an alumni lunch and public relations exhibition. Her agenda consists of promoting Logan College of Chiropractic to prospective students, informing alumni of relevant news concerning the College, and performing prospective-student interviews. Other cities which she has traveled to include Des Moines, Iowa; Minneapolis, Minnesota; Austin, Texas; and Mobile, Alabama. JoAnn plans to visit the following cities in the coming months: Columbus, Nebraska - August 10-13; Virginia Beach, Virginia - August 26-27; and Orlando Florida- August 31-Sept. 3. Please contact the field Placement Services if you are interested in attending the next alumni luncheon in your area (800) 782-3344.
Classroom Renovations are in Progress During Homecoming, Doug Stirrat, Director of Institutional Development, began a campaign to motivate alumni support in volunteering their time and effort as chairpersons for the classroom renovation project. The response by alumni was excellent! The chairpersons will be responsible for generating interest through taxdeductible donations from Logan Alumni. Each chairperson has been designated for a particular state alumni group or a specific graduating class. Contributions will be presented as a donation from the "Graduating Class of ... " or respective state alumni group, such as the "California and Wisconsin" rooms - under construction at this time. The campaign to renovate existing classrooms is a great opportunity for alumni involvement! According to Doug Stirrat: "The classroom renovations are essential to the student's educa; tional experience to provide an atmosphere conducive to learning."
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THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Homecoming 1989
SOC Officers donated $500.00 to the Alumn Association. Photos by: Mary Ann Colarusso Lisa Sipp Todd Narson Rob Vogelsang Bill Weidler jim Wolz
Two from New York
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THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
PAGE 15
()me Happy Moments
Th!s is the real reason Lisa ca chtropractic college! me to Drs. _Bill and Delanie enjoy the must c.
A few good Year! ones from 1984 路 - a very good
Carol Cha '" seen m mberfain askes " Y husband<'" - Haveyou .
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Drs. Filson G ...J 5 ' Oouma H n, unter and Mrs. ue Fredericks
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laughing?
Dr. Daley preparinifor a gatorade commercial.
Drs. Jack Pry, William Co . had an opportunity to .f!gms, and Ken Sonderleiter VISit.
Dr. Bob Hack erprovedh H earted Bob" b e really is "B路 m Y donat 路 路 tg ra 'e prize to Ha b lng his winning r or Light - Thanks Bob!
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THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Austin Doctor of Chiropractic Receives Award Stephen B. Estes, D.C., of Austin, is the 1989 recipient of the Texas Chiropractic Association's Young Chiropractor of the Year Award. Dr. Estes was honored during the group's 74th Annual Convention held recently in Austin. The award has been given annually since 1956, to a chiropractor under the age of 40, who has contributed significantly to the chiropractic profession and to the community. Dr. Estes was recognized for his outstanding accomplishments with TCA's legislative efforts, culminating in the new Chiropractic Pr~ctice Act that was signed into law by Governor Bill Clements in late May. He served in various capacities with TCA including: legislation cochairman since 1986; state director from TCA's District 8 (the Central Texas area); and legislative coordinator and treasurer for the Travis County Chiropractic Society. He is a 1982 graduate of the Logan College of Chiropractic in St. Louis. Dr. Estes has been in practice in
Elections to name the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners (NBCE) directors and officers highlighted the order of business recently at the organization's meetings held in Las Vegas, Nevada. Following tradition, the meetings were held concurrently with the 56th annual conference of the Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards (FCLB). Frank G. Hideg, Jr., D.C., was reelected as Director of District II. Roger E. Combs, D.C., of Libby, Montana, was elected District I Director. Dr. Combs, a private practitioner, brings a long list of professional credentials to the NBCE, including a seat on the Montana State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. He succeeds Tom L. Workman, D.C., as District I Director.
Austin since 1983. The TCA is a statewide professional association of approximately 1,500 doctors of chiropractic.
Thanks to Vendors for Participating at Homecoming '89 Each year various chiropractic vendors make the Homecoming Program better by displaying their products during the three day event. Special thanks to the following companies for their donation of goods for drawings, and for being a part of the weekend: Avrom Systems Behrman Chiropractic D-R Systems Inc. Duncan Equipment Foot Levelers, Inc. LSI Orthopedics, Inc. LBM, Inc. Lansberg Electro/Medical Equip. Lloyd Table Co. Logan College Bookstore National Safety Associates Professional Specialities Co. Professional X-ray Inc. Scrip, Inc.
N BCE Officers and Directors Named
General X-ray Inc. Grey Cat Inc. Haffner X-ray Co. Health Care Manufacturing Johnston's Inc., X-ray & Therapy Meco/Success Unlimited MESA META Health Metamarketing, Inc. Metagenics Midwest Standard Process Labs, Inc. The Key Company R. & R. Financial Services, Inc.
D. Brent Owens, D.C., a chiropractic orthopedist from Waldorf, Maryland, was elected Vice President of the Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards (FCLB) at their February meeting, and designated FCLB Appointee to the NBCE Board of Directors. Also serving as FCLB Appointee is George W. Arvidson, D.C., President of the FCLB. Dr. Owens is a member of the Maryland State Board of Chiropractic Examiners. His commitment to the chiropractic profession is seen through many such professional memberships and honors. In other action, Paul M. Tullio, D.C., was re-elected Chairman of the Board; Titus Plomaritis, D.C., was reelected President; Frank G. Hideg, Jr., D.C., was re-elected Vice President; Donald Davidson Ross, D.C., was elected Treasurer; and Louis P. Latimer, D.C., was elected Secretary. The NBCE Executive Committee is thus comprised of Dr. Paul M. Tullio, Dr. Titus Plomaritis, Dr. Frank G. Hideg, Jr., and Dr. Donald Davidson Ross. Jay H. Perreten, D.C., former FCLB President, succeeded Arnold M. Goldschmidt, D.C., as Director at Large for the NBCE. Additional Directors at Large are Dr. Paul M. Tullio, Dr. Titus Plomaritis, and Dr. Richard E. Carnival.
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THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Logan Students Win Awards for Scientific Research Medical and science publisher Williams & Wilkins recently awarded scholarships to four outstanding chiropractic students for original papers contributing to chiropractic research. The recipients - William Roodman (first place), Michael Taylor (second place), both of Logan College of Chiropractic, Jennifer Palladino (third place), of Los Angeles College of Chiropractic, and Michael R. Diamond (also third place), of New York College of Chiropractic - collected cash awards of up to $700. Presenting research on topics"relating to sports injuries and physical fitness, the four award-winning papers were published in the May 1989 issue of Chiropractic Sports Medicine, the Official journal of the American Chiropractic Association Council on Sports Injuries and Physical Fitness. The papers were selected after undergoing a blind review by members of
an editorial board comprised of Chiropractic Sports Medicine editor, Robert Hazel, Jr., D.C., and other leading specialists in the chiropractic field. Williams & Wilkins, the publisher of Chiropractic Sports Medicine, sponsors the annual student scholarship awards to encourage scholarly research advancing knowledge in manipulative treatment and biomechanics of sports injuries. All students enrolled in accredited chiro-
practic colleges are eligible to submit manuscripts. The 1988 winning titles are: "Etiologies of Shoulder Impingement Syndrome in Competitive Swimmers," by William Roodman; "Magnetic Resonance Imaging Evaluation of Meniscal Tears of the Knee," by Michael Taylor; "Cuboid Subluxation and Pronation in the Classical Ballet Dancer," by Jennifer Palladino; and "The Carpal Tunnel Syndrome: A Review," by Michael R. Diamond.
Trimester 3 Class Supports Harbor light! This May, a fundraising event was planned to help support the financial expenses of Harbor Light. Trimester 3 students participated in a "Beer and Dog" party at Chris Heeb's/David Light's courtyard in the Central West End of St. Lou is. Students gathered their loose change, from old copper
pennies to shiny new quarters, and donated graciously to the fund. Everyone had a great time and thoroughly enjoyed the rendition of Acapulco "belly-flopping" by Tad Roediger. A donation was presented to Dr. Hagen.
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PAGE 18
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Board Highlight The Logan Alumni Association-Officers & Board In every issue we profile one of the members of the Board of Trustees, but in this Homecoming issue we would like to recognize and honor the Officers and Board Members of our Alumni Association. It is the stated purpose of the Association to protect and promote Logan College, the art, science, and philosophy of chiropractic, and the professional welfare of its members.
The association is governed by a board of Directors composed of six officers and nine board members. To become an elected member of this board, an individual must be a member in good standing of the Association for at least one year prior to candidacy. These individuals attend three meetings per year and special meetings as deemed necessary at their own expense. A primary part of their
annual duties includes the development and planning of the Homecoming celebration. As a group, they are always available to provide support and guidance for the College. Following are the Executive Officers and Board Members for 1989/90. We congratulate them and thank them for their ongoing devotion to Logan College!
Dr. AI Parry, Dr. Anne Bilott and Mitzi Parry enjoyed visiting with two of the Sorenson daughters.
Dr. Larry Hutti D Lynne Dud/ ' r. fohn Dudley ey, MaryJa H , and D . ne Utti r. Kitty Conway.' President Ralph Filson if looks could kill!
. .
with the Hunters
Norrnan Kettner v~~~yn and Jeff Dr. h II and Drs. _Mars a Hunter.
Alumni board member, Dr. David Bakunas addressed the banquet guests.
Dr. Allen Parry and M Cune enjoyed H rs. Marge omecoming.
President Dr. Ralph Filson; First Vice President Dr. George Richards; Second Vice President Dr. David Bakunas; Secretary Dr. june Hultine; Treasurer Dr. Lawrence Hutti; Past President Dr. lvar Sorenson; Board Members Dr. jordan Arnold, Dr. Anthony Bilott, Dr. D. Allen Chamberlain, Dr. john Dudley, Dr. Arden Fenander (newly elected), Dr. jeff Hunter, Dr. james Lehman, Dr. Allen Parry (newly elected); Alumni Representative to Board of Trustees Dr. Larry Steele; Dr. Mark Reeve (newly elected);Executive Director Mrs. Sharon Kehrer.
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THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Therapeutic Massage .... A Complementary Health Enhancing Regimen Dennis N. Ramsey Massage has important, interesting and wide-ranging applications. Therapeutic massage can play a part in the life of nearly every individual. The therapy can range from the nurturing touch of a mother lovingly caressing her child, to the specialized techniques of a massage for an athlete. The athletic sports massage has received much publicity over the past few years. Unfortunately, ot~er important types of therapeutic massage are sometimes overlooked. No doubt, the athletic massage does have practical applications within the realm of sports medicine. But, what is athletic sports massage? Who might it benefit; and, why has the sports massage been so highly acclaimed? Sports massage is a subspecialized method of soft-tissue mobilization that is designated to improve performances and potential for athletes who use muscles in a relatively repetitive fashion, under conditions of competitive stress. The athletic massage enhances exercise programs for professional and amateur athletes. Basically, this type of massage consists of pre-event or warm-up massage and post-event or cool-down massage. Prior to an event, sports massage is administered as an adjunct to an actual physical warm-up. The purpose of this pre-event massage is to boost an athelete's competetive edge. Vigorous, stimulating and positive, the warm-up rnassage increases circulation, limbers the muscles and adds suppleness to connective tissues. After strenuous training or touch competition, post-event or cool-down massage may shorten recovery time. Techniques that encourage venuous and lymphatic circulation assist in reducing the build up of lactic acid in muscles. Firm, restful and soothing, the post-event massage relieves physical tension, alleviates soreness and promotes a state of general relaxation. Integrated with a program of conscientious exercise and prudent dietary
habits, the sports massage may certainly augument the conditioning of muscle, increase vitality and improve overall health. Sports massage ranks high, in terms of popularity. Benefits have been noted; admittedly, athletic massage does have positive potential. The issue of concern, however, is that an individual's most essential need be identified and matched, accordingly, with an appropriate style of therapeutic massage. Characteristically, and inherent in purpose, all types of massage therapy aim to promote high level personal health. It would be incorrect to present one type of therapeutic massage as being more effective than another. Recent research has indicated that infant massage will positively influence the development of premature babies. As previously discussed, evidence suggests that sports massage will assist athletes. In contrast to this information, it would be ludicrous to jostle a baby with an invigorating sports massage; and, it is improbable that the gentle strokes of infant massage would augument the conditioning of an athlete's muscles. An inference to be drawn from this simple, illustrative comparison is basic. People are different; and, special consideration must be given to each individual. Emphasis needs to be placed upon discriminate selection and proper application of appropriate massage techniques. Administration of inadvisable massage will jeopardize the efficacy of treatment; as a result, determination of when and how to massage becomes an issue of significant concern. To address questions pertaining to evaluation or selection of a most suitable type of therapeutic massage, it is best to rely upon professional, authoritative guidance. Informative and explicit publications are readily available. Basic massage principles and several styles of therapeutic massage are reviewed in a
relevant book, which is entitled Massage Techniques, by D. Baloti
Lawrence. For more technical reading, another interesting book has recently been released. The title of this book is Soft-Tissue Manipulation, by Dr. Leon Chaitow. Dr. Chaitow's book, a practitioner's guide for working with soft-tissue problems, presents unique applications of this mulifaceted scientific art. Pertinent, insightful information may also be acquired through personal consultation with certified massage practitioners, registered physical therapists and doctors of chiropractic. These specialized professionals have been recommended as good sources to consult because, generally, they have both scientific and practical knowledge that is directly applicable to the administration of therapeutic massage. This limited discussion is definitely not comprehensive; but, direction or advice from these noted sources may be of assistance in the process of determining an appropriate method of treatment and in identifying a qualified massage therapist. A body deserves only the best. Exercise discrimination; and, be discerning. Receive an appropriate style of professional massage therapy from a reputable, certified practitioner. Experience the sensitive, intuitive hands of an expert; and, discover that, indeed therapeutic massage can restore vitality to body, mind and soul.
Dennis N. Ramsey is a free-lance writer, with over twelve years of diversified health and fitness experience, vyho has recently limited himself to an exclusive specialization in the practice of "Muscular Relaxation & Therapy." He is currently a student at Logan College.
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THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Out-Patient Clinic on the Move! On July 7, 1989, Dr. Ronald Grant received a very important phone call from the Metropolitan Medical Center. This phone call was in reference to the possibility of a "new hospital program" for Trimester 10 student interns. Administrators at Metroplitan enthusiastically welcomed Logan College of Chiropractic! Fifteen student interns were chosen to participate in the program. The program consists of various "services" they must observe, and at times, participate. The services include radiology, emergency room medicine, operating room procedures for orthopedic, neurosurgery, general surgery, and OB-GYN; internal medicine, family practice, cardiology, pathology, psychiatry, neurology, and OMT (osteopathic manipulative technique). The student interns are labeled as "externs," who work with an attending physician, a resident of MMC, and an MMC intern. The extern's day begins at 6 a.m. and usually ends at 10 p.m. The program is a 4-week rotation, allotting 2-3 days per service. Case presentations to
other classmates, attendance at various medical conferences, and night call responsibilities are just a few highlights of the program. The externs have experienced a multitude of fascinating medical procedures from laminectomies to various pathological diagnoses. They "sharpen" their palpitating skills with routine physicals an!) palpitation of various abdominal abnormalities. Many of the Logan externs are so excited that they find it difficult to sleep the night before their rotation! Obviously, this program is an excellent opportunity to enhance their clinical expertise. The most interesting facet of the program, according to the students, is the preoperative and post-operative conferences. The Logan extern is able to observe the patient before and after an operation, and then enhance this experience by listening to the physicians evaluation of the patient's condition. The medical staff at Metropolitan Medical Center is greatly impressed
and astonished by the professional training our externs have received while attending Logan!
According to Dr. Grant, the next endeavor is the incorporation of an out-patient clinic within a retirement center. The study of geriatric medicine would have an enormous impact on the student intern's educational experience at Logan. Hopefully, by January 1990, this program will be initiated! Other noteworthy information from the Out-patient Clinic includes the positive transition of the clinic's office management. A more automated system, which includes efficient insurance assignments, has increased patient numbers. More importantly, the Clinic is simulating an actual chiropractor's office environment so student interns can experience "reallife" practice management. Finally, Logan College of Chiropractic welcomes three, new front desk receptionists to the Out-patient Clinic, Dana Richmond, Cindy Palacio and Debbie Joslin.
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THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
Traveling Trophies for Class Reunions Presented Congratulations to the following classes for holding successful reunions during homecoming. Each year a trophy is presented to the class with
the highest percentage of returning doctors, as well as the class with the highest number of doctors in the class returning. This year they are:
Traveling Trophy winners for the highest number of returnees - class of 1/79.
Hh~hest
Percentage Class of 1939 Highest Number Class of September, 1979
路-
Traveling Trophy winners for the highest percentage of returns - the class of '39.
VIP DATA In an effort to recognize and acknowledge our alumni who hold positions within the various local, state, and national examining boards and associations, we ask that you provide the following information as it may apply to you. Hopefully we may use this in future publications, as well as in establishing our network of "Logan" VIP's. Name: _ _ _~--~---~-- Graduation Date: _ _ _ _ _ __ Office Address:
-------------------------
City/State/Zip_路---------------------~Phone~路_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Best
Ume to reach me Is: _ _ _ _ _ __
Name of Local A s s o c i a t i o n : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Position(s)Held: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-------------Name of State Association: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------Position(s) Held: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Other Posltlon(s) Held In the Profession:
Other Poslllon(s) Held:
(I.e. elected political jobs, school boards, corporate boards)
BBQ On Campus Proves to be a "Hot" Event Despite Weather Imagine if you weren't here for Homecoming, a BBQ in St. Louis in june where you were so cold your teeth were chattering .... if you are able to visualize this, then路 you have some idea of how we all felt at the Thursday on-campus BBQ. The temperature was dropping all day, and ominous clouds hung overhead. Fortunately for the Homecoming guests, the BBQ was being orchestrated by the coolheaded Sue Fredericks who never panics under any situation. The gusting wind was blowing the tablecloths off, and everyone feared for rain, yet some 500 people enjoyed a sumptuous array of barbecue items, and no one left hungry. Thanks to Sue and her workers for another job well done!
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
PAGE 22
Bodybuilding and ChiropracticMind Over Matter Keith Engler, a trimester 7 student, recently participated in two bodybuilding competitions: the Ozark Bodybuilding Championships and The "Mr. Chicago-Land." Keith placed first in his weight division for both competitions, and was named the overall winner in Chicago. Currently, 'he' is a National qualifier for upcoming bodybuilding events across the country. A high school weightlifting injury, which caused severe low back pain, led him to a chiropractic physician. The professional service and excellent results evoked Keith's interest in holistic health care. Currently, he is working towards his Doctor of Chiropractic degree and maintaining a strict regimen of diet and weightlifting. He tributes his success to his education at Logan, his determination to succeed, and the numerous hours spent in the gym. Keith defines success as the ability to feel good about oneself, to maintain a positive attitude in life, and transcend those feelings to others. Logan College is very proud of his accomplishments and wishes him the best of luck!
Harbor Light Communication is Essential Dr. Kathleen Naughton, D.C. and Dr. Dan Daley, D.C., plus a multitude of hard-working student interns have provided primary health care to many helpless city dwellers of St. Louis. The professional expertise of such a "team" has been well-received by the community. Referrals from various field doctors as well as community workshops has enabled the clinic to increase patient numbers. Also, a medical staff, supervised by Dr. Milton, occupies the clinic one day per week for medical management of certain cases. Recently, the Chi Rho Sigma organization donated over $900 worth of physical therapy equipment through fundraising events during Homecoming and various school activities. If you are in the neighborhood, please take a moment to stop in. Located at 3036 Washington, the center is open from 2:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. weekdays. Any support through contributions or donations to Harbor Light is greatly appreciated. We salute those alumni and students who have graciously supported the Harbor Light Clinic!
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Recently, the ACA held their national convention in beautiful San Antonio, Texas. Kathy Boulet, a trimester 9 student and the National ViceChairperson of SACA, attended the extravaganza, along with Dolores Grebe, President of the Logan SACA, and Mike Wohlschlaeger, newly elected President of Logan's chapter. Kathy reports student attitudes and goals are similar, and feels the future will be in good hands based on the leadership skills of today's students who will become leaders of the profession in coming years. Kathy was recognized by the parent group ACA with a "Meritorious Service Award" for ,her outstanding efforts. The college is proud of Ms. Boulet for her conscientious pertormance of her duties for SACA while maintaining a leadership role at the college.
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
PAGE 23
Thoughts From an Incoming Student Ever since I can remember, my family and I have benefited from chiropractic. My father and mother have visited their chiropractic physicians regularly for many years, and to this day, are very satisfied with the unique health care which they have received.
that severely hindered them from realizing their full potential in life, both in the work place and at home. Most of these people were taking aspirin for problems that could easily have been alleviated through chiropractic.
I began to experience problems with my back and neck after a diving accident while I was a competitive swimmer, and only my chiropractor could relieve the pain. Later, I experienced a serious gymnastics injury for which I needed intensive chiropractic treatment to prevent my ribs from dislocating. After a few months of therapy, I made remarkable progress, and now I only need to visit my chiropractor periodically to maintain a healthy spine.
My summer experience in Mexico and the experience that I received as a hospital volunteer in an emergency room have made a lasting impression on me. Upon graduation from Logan, I hope to spend some time as a chiropractic missionary, combining my superior knowledge of the human
I have always aspired to be a physician. I have wanted to help others find relief from pain and disease, and at the same time I have had a deep curiosity about the human body. I entered Cornell University as a premed student, and took most of my required pre-med courses. Sometime last year, however, while I was visiting my chiropractor in Ithaca, I realized that a career in chiropractic would be more meaningful to me than a career in medicine. I admired the chiropractic philosophy of natural healing, versus simply masking the symptoms of the disease. I enjoyed the personalities of all my chiropractors and their devotion to their patients. And most of all, I found relief from my own problems through chiropractic- pain that could not be relieved just by consuming pain killers. Because chiropractic has made such a difference in my life, I feel that instead of pursuing a career in medicine as I had previously intended, I would prefer to help others through chiropractic giving them that wonderful feeling of relief that I, myself, was only able to experience through chiropractic. Last summer, I spent my time as a volunteer with the Amigos de las Americas program promoting health in Guanajuato, Mexico. I was surprised not to see any chiropractors in that area of the country. All around me in the rancho where I volunteered, the townspeople had many problems with neck and back pain
by lim Dorss
body and chiropractic from Logan with the field experience from Amigas. After that, I would like to return to the U.S. and help promote chiropractic care for the poor and underprivileged. With a degree from Logan College of Chiropractic, I am confident that I will develop the skills, both interpersonal and professional, that will enable me to become a competent chiropractic physician and achieve my goal of spending the rest of my life serving others, as a chiropractic missionary in the third world and at home.
College Throws "Thank You" Party for Student Harbor light Volunteers Following the recent successful opening of the college's joint venture with the Salvation Army, "Harbor Light" Health Center, the college administration, under the apt leadership of Mr. Doug Stirrat, Director of Institutional Development, hosted a Saturday BBQ for student workers. Literally hundreds of hours were volunteered by the group who cleaned, scraped, caulked, and painted, and turned the building into a functioning health center for our city's indigent. The
BBQ was held at the on-campus picnic area. Commented Stirrat, "This Harbor Light Center would not have been possible without these people giving up their free hours at night and on the weekend. The administration wanted to let them know it was appreciated, and this is our small way of saying thanks." Doug coordinated the picnic, and proved his ability as chef by "manning the grill." Shown above is the entire group.
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
PAGE 24
Dr. Eugene A. Lewis President of North Carolina Chiropractic Association Dr. Eugene Lewis, a Logan graduate of 1979, was recently elected President of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association (NCAA). His outlook on chiropractic and holistic health care is enthusiastically compelling. A very dedicated and positive thinker, Dr. Lewis wishes to address the pertinent issues which encompass chiropractic, both state-wide and nationally. Educating the public and the scientific community about the benefits of chiropractic, not to mention the validity of such a profession, is a key point of emphasis. His thoughts include the affiliation of chiropractic colleges with major univeFsities for the advancement of research in the field of subluxation and other noteworthy biomechanical studies. He eagerly supports the recent promotion of chiropractic in Reader's Digest and hopes that other chiropractors and patients recognize the importance of such communication. Important legislative issues, which include clarification of chiropractor as expert witnesses and patient petitioning for the efficacy of chiropractic, are supported by Dr. Lewis and instrumental to the reputable acceleration of the profession. In practice for more than 10 years, Dr. Lewis resides in Greensboro, N.C., a growing community of over 200,000 people. He maintains a successful practice which deals with low back pain, sinus conditions, headaches, acupuncture, and extremity problems. As President of the NCCA, he has numerous reponsibilities and goals which he foresees as great challenges! The state of North Carolina is typically a traditional medical state, but Dr. Lewis boasts of its broad-scope chiropractic methods. He eagerly supports this unique existence and intends to sustain such a status. Also, North Carolina is one of three states in which chiropractors may practice in hospitals. Moreover, the North Carolina continuing education programs, in radiology, orthopedics, neurology, and sports injuries, are a great adjunct to the members of the NCCA. Presently, the Association boasts a membership of more than 400 licensed, practicing Doctors of Chiropractic. Dr. Lewis is especially eager to hear
Dr. Eugene Lewis - President of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association, spent time visiting with fellow North Carolinians - Dr. }. B. Morris and Dr. Faye Eagles. from any alumnus or student ot Logan. He wishes the best for the profession and reminds every student to "Study! Study! Study! and "Never
give up!" Please feel free to call Dr. Lewis at (919) 333-2244 or write to 1311 North Elm Street, Greensboro, N.C. 27401.
Homecoming Seminars Informative and Motivating Speakers The Homecoming Seminar Series was an educational experience which highlighted the importance of research, self-education and communication in the advancement of chiropractic. Joseph Flesia, Jr., D.C., was both motivational and dynamic concerning the effects of chiropractic and how chiropractic care will help mankind. Charles Lantz, D.C., provided alumni and students with scientific data to support the physiological basis of subluxation. His ability to provide precise research developments and intriguing viewpoints definitely assured the efficacy of subluxation. Other key speakers, such as James Lehman, D.C., and Roy Hillgartner, D.C. emphasized the importance of self-awareness in developing professional and successful practices as well as perceptive ideas for practice growth. James R. Freas, D.C., D:A.B.C.R., continued the im-
portance of self-education in legal and ethical business procedures. His lecture emphasized the dramatic increase of malpractice lawsuits against chiropractors and how chiropractic physicians should become aware of the legalities in accordance to litigation. R. James Gregg, D.C. introduced the importance of hospital programs for the chiropractor. Currently, the student intern program at Logan has integrated a hospital program for the aspiring chiropractic student. Dr. Ralph Barrale and Dr. Ralph Filson gave an excellent presentation entitled "Avoiding Cerebrovascular Accidents in Cervical Adjusting." Finally George J. Goodheart, D.C. provided an in-depth accou.nt of applied kinesiology studies involving various lumbar, sciatic, and whiplash cases. His presentation included corrective measures from an A.K. Perspective.
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
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Certification for Chiropractic Sports Physician Mexico City, Mexico In cooperation with The Society for Scientific Chiropractic of Mexico, Logan College Post-Doctoral and Related Professional Education Department will present a lecture series for certification of the Chiropractic Sports Physician. Originally scheduled for September 1-3, the dates have been changed. Currently, the dates are as follows: Sept. 15-17, Oct. 12-15, and Dec. 1-3. The 100 hour program will consist of 10 sessions and is divided into 3 modules. Each session is 10 hours. Doctors may register for a single weekend session, the entire program, or any module for continuing education credit or \pecific knowledge and skills. The cost for each lecture day is $100.00. Dr. Enrique Benat-Canut, D.C., President of The Society for Scientific Chiropractic of Mexico, will be present for this extraordinary event. This is a great opportunity for the practicing chiropractor and family to enjoy a beautiful and peaceful work-vacation in Mexico City, Mexico. Please contact the PostGraduate Department for more information at 1-800-782-3344.
DR
Logan College of Chiropractic and the imaging, thermography and biomeNew Jersey Chiropractic Society pre- chanics. Do not miss out on this sent a 120 hour program in Skeletal exciting program! Contact Logan Radiology. This comprehensive ap- College of Chiropractic for more proach to the radiographic diagnosis pertinent information at 1-800-782of common musculoskeletal disorders 3344. consists of 10 sessions and is divided The Fourth Annual Symposium, cointo 3 modules. Each session is 12.5 sponsored by Logan College of Chirohours. Doctors may register for a practic and the International Chirosingle weekend session, the entire practic Academy on the Study of Back progTam or any module for continu- Pain, will be held at the Airport ing education credit or specific Marriott Hotel, St. Louis on October knowledge and skills. The following 7-8, 1989. Guest speakers will include will serve as course outline: Tumors Dr. Routsong, a neurosurgeon, who and Tumor Like Lesions; Infections, will discuss the microsurgical apMetabolic Bone Diseases; Dysplasias, proach to low back pain patients. and Trauma; Degenerative and In- Also, Dr. Cohen, a neurologist, will flammatory Bone Disease. The pro- discuss the neurological evaluation of gram will be held at Bloomfield, New low back pain patients leading to Jersey. Norman Kettner, D.C., surgical consultation. James Cox, D.C., D.A.C.B.R., will be the guest instruc- D.A.C.B.R., and Peter Diakow, D.C., tor. He is Chairman of the Radiology will be presenting research papers on Department of Logan College of stenosis and clinical thermography, Chiropractic and an Associate Profes- respectively. For further information sor of Clinical Sciences. He is a contact Allen Parry D.C., Director of Diplomate of the American Chiro- Postdoctoral and Related Professional practic Board of Radiology and has Education, Logan College of Chiroextensive practical and teaching practic, at 1-800-782-3344 or (314) 227experience in the areas of advanced 2100. The International Chiropractic Academy on the Study of Back Pain is a Non-Profit organization, dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in chiropractic care through research.
SYSTEMS
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Engineered for Function and Value Williams ADVANTAGEn' hylo combines style and economy with versatility. All five cushions are adjustable for tall or short patients. The ADVANTAGE abdominal section locks/releases for patient comfort. From 20" to 26", ADVANTAGE can be fitted to your best treatment height. Quiet, powerful electro-hydraulic operation raises patients with ease. And manual pelvic and Forward MotionÂŽ drop sections are optional.
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The St. Louis Chapter of the Logan Alumni Association Auxiliary consists of a group of tireless individuals who meet weekly to work on special crafts and gifts which they sell to make money for the College Scholarship fund. Colorful dolls, baby bibs, appliqued sweats, and numerous other items, including the ever-popular "peanut" neck pillow, are available during the convention-not to mention the pleasant conversation and cheerful goodwill so obviously a part of what they offer. This year Mrs. Copie Ball, representing the St. Louis Chapter of the Auxiliary, presented a check for $3,000.00 to the general scholarship fund. Ladies - we thank you for your support-you're real dolls!
PAGE 26
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
The Zenith Traveler You Can Take It With You! Finally, a Zenith adjusting table that chiropractic for the U.S. Team attendcan be taken to the patient - the ing the Pan American Games in Indianapolis. Conferring with a medNEW ZENTIH TRAVELER portables. ical staff of five plus twenty trainers, Doctors and students alike have been looking for a professional portable Dr. Hyde worked closely with Jenny table that's rugged and dependable. Stone, Head Trainer, P.T. (Olympic One that's equally suited for at home Training Center - Colorado Springs) treatment or for use at track and field treating athletes representing over 20 events. With handcrafted construction different sporting events. They condesigned to stand up to heavy patient currently treated attending physicians ¡and trainers as needed. loads. Zenith's versatile TRAVELER tables are Dr. Hyde reports, "During the 17 day the company's first products aimed at span of the games the TRAVELER the growing sports chiropractic field. exceeded my expectations of dependHands-on testing by chiropractors, ability and craftsmanship." students and at the 1987 Prairie State As a result of his experience at the and Pan American Garhes have Pan Am Games, Dr. Hyde has selected proven that the TRAVELER is well the Zenith TRAVELER for his own use. suited to a wide range of popular Exclusive TRAVELER features include adjusting techniques. an easy to carry two (2) piece frame, The most challenging test for the deluxe headraiser, dual armrests and TRAVELER was in the hands of a team paper toweling dispenser. The TRAVof experts at the August 1987 Pan ELER also quickly converts into a American Games. Secretary of the deluxe chiropractic chair for motion ACA Council on Sports Injuries and palpation and extremity treatments. Physical Fitness, Thomas Hyde, D.C., Available in three (3) new models, Logan, was chosen as the doctor of Zenith's portables are built for endur-
ance using solid maple hardwood, durable 'marine grade' naugahyde and chrome plated components. New Zenith drops (up to four) are a convenient option, as are weatherproof carrying cases and a luggage cart. For further information and data sheet, contact your local authorized Zenith dealer or Williams Manufacturing, 158 N. Edison Avenue, Elgin, IL 60123,312/741-3650.
Editorial Policy: It is the purpose of the "Tower" magazine to serve as a source of information for alumni and friends of Logan College of Chiropractic. The governing body of the college, and the editorial staff, do not necessarily agree with or endorse the statements, conclusions, or opinions of contributing advertisers or authors.
CLASSIFIED ADS I would like the following classified advertisement to be placed in the next issue of the Tower.
0 Include box number Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Please return form along with a check for $25 to the Publications Office, in care of Logan College
THE TOWER/SUMMER 1989
PAGE 27
What is the STAR Program? The STAR (Send To Alumni Regularly) program is an alumni donor program sponsored by the Logan College Alumni Association in which each donor has the opportunity to vote where he/ she would like to see the donation made. Each year in April, the Alumni Office sends a memo to each department on campus requesting proposals for items which cannot be purchased within the annual budget. These proposals are reviewed at the annual homecoming by all STAR donors present and then voted upon as to which departments receive the money. Most times there is enough money available that the donors are able to satisfy the requests of several departments. The STAR program was instituted in October, 1977 by the Alumni President, Dr. Jon A. Sunderlage, "68. The present STAR Chairperson is Dr. John Dudley, '72, of Jacksonville, North Carolina. Two mailings are sent to the alumni each year. The first award of $10,000 was made in June, 1978 at the annual homecoming. Since that time over $200,000 has been donated to the various departments at the college. The next time you are on campus, take note of the various donations which are designated on campus. Following are the awards for 1989:
1989
Amount
Department
Item
$1,341
Admissions
$4,600 $5,300 $ 300 $3,000
Basic Science Bookstore Caduceus Club Chiropractic Science
$1,200 $ 800
Clinical Science Dellwood Health Center
$6,684
Financial Aid
$2,475 $2,500 $3,800
Library Montgomery Health Center Research Division
Taple top displays for career days and convention travel Sterilmatic Automatic Cycle Autoclave (Sterilizer) Computer, Printer, Software Package Portable Slide Screen and Two Video Presentations Computer and Printer for Senior Student use to run practice simulations 12 Physical Diagnosis and Laboratory Tapes Answering Machine, Color TV, VCR & Stand for patient education tapes Addition to Self Perpetuating Alumni Scholarship (Presently $51 ,684) 3 Printers, 1 Terminal and Light Wand Computer for Insurance Billing Apple Laser Writer liNT Printer
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More Alumni News Dr. Rita Steffey (09/77), announced the opening of her new office at 120 West jackson Street, Shelbyville, IN 46176- (317) 392-4617. Dr. Eric Steffey (02/85), and his wife janie are pleased to announce the birth of their second son, Eric Logan Steffey on June 11, 1989. Eric's office is located at 110 W. jefferson, Franklin, IN 46131. Congratulations to the new parents! Dr. Guy Robert Porter (04/85) was married to Zede Linda Jean Goss on May 13, 1989. We congratulate the happy couple. Dr. Porter's address is 11825 Manchester, Des Peres, MO 63131.
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logan College of Chiropractic The TOWER 1851 Schoettler Road P.O. Box 1065 Chesterfield, MO 63006-1065
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