Annual Report of Giving 2016–2017
Leaders Made is Logan’s story. It’s how we provide students superior training, giving them confidence to be the health care leaders of tomorrow.
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Dear Alumni, Colleagues and Friends, Logan University is proud to continue its tradition of forming today’s bright young minds into tomorrow’s leaders. As a premier institution for higher education, our tools in shaping trailblazers in chiropractic and the health sciences are many, including hands-on learning, a tailored curriculum, world-class faculty and a supportive campus community. In the pages of this annual report, you’ll find stories honoring eight leaders, from newly graduated chiropractors to those with a long history of dedicated service to the profession. Of course, these stories represent just a small window into what all our alumni have accomplished in their communities and in health care. Whether they are dedicating their days to serving patients, tackling entrepreneurial ventures, working tirelessly toward more integrated, patient-centered health care or working to improve access to chiropractic and expand the scope of practice for chiropractors, we’re proud to serve as the training ground for so many trailblazers. None of it would be possible without our community of generous donors. On behalf of the entire University, I extend heartfelt gratitude to each and every one of you. Whether big or small, your contribution makes both an immediate and long-lasting difference in empowering minds and shaping the future. Sincerely,
Dr. Clay McDonald President, Logan University
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Trailblazers
Arlan W. Fuhr, DC Class of 1961
Perhaps one of the smartest moves Dr. Arlan W. Fuhr has made in his life is surrounding himself with people across various professions, ages and abilities. Whether it comes from Louis Sportelli, DC or leading biomechanics expert Jack Winters or a 92-year-old member of his church, the perspective and mentorship Dr. Fuhr has gained has been inspiring, invaluable and rewarding. “I was in meetings with these individuals and would get ideas to think about,” he said. “They’ve had a significant influence on my life.” A chiropractor, innovator and entrepreneur, Dr. Fuhr is now widely known and recognized throughout the chiropractic profession as the founder and chairman of Activator Methods International as well as the coinventor of the Activator Adjusting Instrument and the Activator Method Chiropractic Technique. But before the Activator Method became the world’s most widely used instrument-adjusting chiropractic technique, Dr. Fuhr recalls years of hard work and persistence. “It was about finding a vision and sticking to it,” he said.
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Over the years, Dr. Fuhr has maintained that mindset, whether it was ensuring Logan had the ability to grow by donating funds to buy the current Chesterfield campus or working tirelessly to get the Activator in the VA system through the urging of lawmakers. Having the foresight to see where chiropractic needed to be and ensuring the right tools were in place is something in which Dr. Fuhr excels. Today, Dr. Fuhr continues to push the boundaries of the profession through innovation. He is introducing virtual training for the Activator technique in different languages and breaking down the accessibility barriers throughout the world. Knowing the future of chiropractic lies with the next generation of DCs, he’s a champion of scholarship and proponent of the Forever Chiropractic, Forever Logan Scholarship Endowment, ensuring sustainability and progress. While considered a great leader among many, Dr. Fuhr dismisses the notion, saying he considers himself more of a servant. “Great leaders serve and help people and in the process they are thought of as great leaders,” he said. “I got well under chiropractic and that motivates me. I don’t know what I would have done through my life without chiropractic.”
Margaret Freihaut, DC Class of 1979
You might say Dr. Margaret Freihaut has been breaking barriers her entire life. Already married and a mother at age 17, Dr. Freihaut proved that during a time when few women were pursuing careers in chiropractic, she could earn a doctorate degree, raise a family and build a successful practice. “I’ve always been driven to do things, whether it was running for class president in high school or running for president of the Missouri State Chiropractors Association,” she said. “I’ve never been afraid to step up when something needs to be done.” Pregnant with her second child by the time she graduated from Logan, Dr. Freihaut worked alongside a chiropractor before starting her own practice in Fenton in 1984. A few years later, she began getting involved in local, state and national professional organizations. Her involvement started off as a small way to help move the profession forward, but the more involved she got, the more she saw the need to fight for patients’ rights and the rights of chiropractors.
I’ve never been afraid to step up when something needs to be done.
“It would seem like whenever we’d get laws passed, insurance companies would find ways to interpret them differently, and we’d be back fighting for our way,” she said. In time, Dr. Freihaut became a member of state associations, national associations, regulatory and licensing boards, serving as president of the Missouri State Chiropractors Association (MSCA), treasurer and a delegate of the Congress of Chiropractic State Associations, a Missouri Delegate to the American Chiropractic Association’s House of Delegates and a member of the Missouri State Board of Chiropractic Examiners.
In 2004, Dr. Freihaut was instrumental in starting a legal action fund in Missouri to make the state a good place to practice. The following year, and again in 2007, Dr. Freihaut was named MSCA’s Doctor of the Year. Dr. Freihaut says it’s been an honor to help the profession and to be a part of all these pieces to the puzzle that have helped move chiropractic forward. “I want to leave the profession a little better for people coming behind me,” she said. “We have a place in health care and have so much to offer, therefore we need to be at the table. By cultivating new relationships, we can continue opening up doors and creating more opportunities.”
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Visionaries
Linda Smith, DC, PC Class of 1982
Dr. Linda Wheatland Smith has had many moments of achievement over the years, but perhaps the most profound have been those where she made a diagnosis that impacted a patient’s life. “If I had not listened carefully and touched the patient, I may not have detected the osteomyelitis masquerading as back pain; breast cancer that had metastasized to a women’s ribs; a stroke in progress that looked like neck pain; or a tumor in a patient’s leg that was previously misdiagnosed as a hip problem,” she said. “My hands-on skills allowed me the privilege of these moments.” Dr. Smith has been drawn to the personal touch that chiropractic provides. “At one point, I had a vision of what I thought I could accomplish and that vision has evolved and expanded,” she said. “The longer I’ve been in practice and taught across disciplines, it’s become clear to me that hands-on care, especially chiropractic, can help fill the expensive and enormous gap in health care.” Evidence of that vision is seen through Dr. Smith’s partnership with Logan in creating integrated clinics for the underserved; the challenging cases she has co-authored and published with Norman Kettner, DC, DACBR, FICC; and the integrated model she has created in her private practice. Dr. Smith’s work is not finished. In her latest project, she is collaborating with Logan to develop protocols for common chiropractic syndromes in an effort to clarify conditions and efficient treatment strategies and to combat the model of multiple brief chiropractic visits.
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Dr. Smith said she focuses on creating relationships across divisions in health care. “I have taken each opportunity to represent chiropractic well to other professions,” she said. This has included guest lectures at Washington University School of Physical Therapy and Saint Louis University Medical School on the value and effectiveness of an integrated model, including chiropractic care, massage therapy and acupuncture. In addition she has represented the profession as the first Chiropractic Honoree for the Arthritis Foundation and currently as the organization’s expert spokesperson.
Every day, I get to help make someone feel remarkably better. For someone who asked herself, “How will I ever know what to do?” on graduation day, Dr. Smith has clearly succeeded at navigating the profession and serving as an inspirational leader, and paving new paths for chiropractors to serve a greater share of the population. For now, she feels grateful to have been given an opportunity to do what she loves. “Every day, I get to help make someone feel remarkably better,” she said. “I will never get over how satisfying that is.”
Paul Dougherty, DC
Class of 1990
Since graduating from Logan, Dr. Paul Dougherty has led a distinguished career focused on research, education and patient care. Above all, he’s worked alongside other health care professions to innovate the way we treat pain. “The advantage of being in an integrated setting is you have the ability to collaborate with others and can explore multiple avenues to meet the patient’s needs,” he said. Dr. Dougherty discovered his calling while a student at Logan. He was influenced heavily by his hospital externship as well as the mentorship of Logan professors, particularly Dr. Norman Kettner and Glenn Bub, DC, DCBN. In 1997, he began teaching at New York Chiropractic College, transitioning to a full-time faculty position in 2003. During that time, he also headed the school’s geriatric chiropractic clinic at Monroe Community Hospital, starting his path as a renowned geriatric chiropractic researcher. In 1996, Dr. Dougherty became one of the first chiropractors in New York State with hospital privileges to perform post-injection manipulations. In 2005, Dr. Dougherty was hired by the Rochester Outpatient Clinic of the Veterans Health Administration (VHA) in Rochester, New York. Today, Dr. Dougherty fills multiple roles: he’s the director of the Canandaigua VA Medical Center’s (CVAMC) VHA funded chiropractic residency program, he oversees the New York Chiropractic College’s student program at the CVAMC, and he serves as a faculty member of the University of Rochester’s Geriatric Medicine Program and staff chiropractor at Canandaigua VA Medical Center. In addition, Dr. Dougherty’s research focusing on chronic low back pain and older adults has been published nearly two dozen times, including in the Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics, The Spine Journal, Journal of Orthopaedic Research and the Journal of Neuroscience Methods, among others. One of his goals, Dr. Dougherty said, is helping chiropractors think beyond spinal manipulation. “Spinal manipulation absolutely has benefit, but it is only one treatment modality,” he said. “Doing research has helped me realize how complex pain is and that there really is not one definitive solution. While we need to continue to be experts in spinal manipulation, we also need to be leaders in innovative and nonpharmacologic management of musculoskeletal pain.” Dr. Dougherty is an active member in professional chiropractic organizations, including the American Chiropractic Association, New York State Chiropractic Association and the North American Spine Society (NASS). For NASS, he has been part of four evidence-based guidelines committees. “It’s important to have our voice at that table,” he noted.
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Innovators
Michelle Smith, DC Class of 2000
When Dr. Michelle Smith became Manager of Holistic Health at Mercy Hospital St. Louis, she had no idea what was in store for her future. Over the course of several years, Dr. Smith would take integrative medicine to a new level by creating and expanding integrative medicine services from one outpatient clinic to four, as well as developing and implementing inpatient integrative medicine services and an oncology rehab program. “There was one little office that was struggling,” she said, “but I had a passion for integrative medicine and envisioned what that care could potentially look like.” That vision was an integrated care model involving an array of services such as acupuncture, massage therapy and chiropractic, all working collaboratively to drastically improve patient quality of life. Today, as Director of Oncology Services and Integrative Medicine, Dr. Smith is living her vision and continues to increase awareness, knowledge and research among physicians on the benefits of integrated health care. One example of that is an opioid task force where she is involved with helping educate health care leaders on ways to combat prescription abuse through utilization of alternative services.
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Dr. Smith credits her success to having a specific focus and keeping an open mind about what is possible. She also credits the leaders and mentors at Mercy who have not only provided the resources and support to keep moving forward, but also have taught her to lead in a unique way. “They’ve helped me grow and to think of issues in a broader perspective,” she said. “The impact of those individuals across the system, not just the hospital but the system, has been tremendous.” Dr. Smith looks forward to growing the integrated model and cultivating opportunities that will generate the best outcomes for patients. Just with oncology, she said, there are many opportunities to improve the experience and to drive forward-thinking ways on how to positively impact someone’s experiences at a difficult time. “I am motivated by the continuum of care and I will continue pushing for chiropractic and all integrative medicine services to become part of the care plan for patients,” she said.
Jeff King, DC, MS Class of 2011
Dr. Jeff King is an advocate for the value of integrated care. When coupled with patient education and unwavering support during the treatment process, it’s a powerful formula for patient success. Logan’s dedication to preparing students for success in an integrated setting drew Dr. King to the University. While at Logan, he completed two community-based internships that provided exposure to other health care professions and taught him how chiropractors can work with other professionals to successfully treat patients. Currently, Dr. King is an assistant professor of Neurosurgery at the Medical College of Wisconsin. He practices in their transdisciplinary SpineCare Program, where he primarily treats adults with spine-related issues. The integrated team at the SpineCare Program includes chiropractors, physiatrists, neurosurgeons, pain psychologists and physical and occupational therapists who work together to ensure patients receive consistent advice throughout their recovery. “As providers, we can greatly influence the patient’s thoughts about their back pain with the words we use,” said Dr. King. “We can either increase the patient’s sense that they are unfixable and disabled, or we can increase their sense of resiliency and self-efficacy.”
When a patient tells me that they were able to get on the floor and play with their grandkids or run the 5k they were working toward, it’s meaningful to me.
Back pain can be scary, but Dr. King strives to help his patients move beyond fear by educating them on the robust and tolerant nature of the spine. In addition to helping them manage expectations for their goals and recovery time, he inspires his patients to take an active role in their treatment. “I help them understand that back pain is not necessarily a life sentence,” said Dr. King. When Dr. King is not treating patients, he’s active in multidisciplinary associations such as the North American Spine Society, as well as the State Chiropractic Examining Board and the American Chiropractic Association. He also serves as a committee member on his state association. Dr. King never tires of seeing patients’ faces light up when they make progress in their recovery. “When a patient tells me that they were able to get on the floor and play with their grandkids or run the 5k they were working toward, it’s meaningful to me.”
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Future Leaders
Nichole Cavins, DC Class of 2017
Dr. Nichole Cavins is a newly minted chiropractor, but already she’s proven to have the energy needed to make a difference in the profession. Dr. Cavins knew she wanted to help people and decided on chiropractic after shadowing a chiropractor. Six months later, she moved from Michigan to Chesterfield to begin the Doctor of Chiropractic program at Logan University. “It was the best decision I ever made,” she said. “Logan was the only chiropractic school I visited, and after visiting the campus, it just felt right.” She quickly became an integral member of several of Logan’s student clubs, beginning with the Student American Chiropractic Association (SACA). “They needed a new board member, and one of my friends thought my passion would align well with the club,” said Dr. Cavins, who remained on the board until graduation in December of 2017, when she became a member of the ACA. During her last semester at Logan, Dr. Cavins helped host SACA’s annual national leadership conference, themed “Building Bridges Through Leadership,” with the help of fellow Logan students Alyssa Troutner and Jonathan Free. More than 100 students attended from 14 chiropractic colleges around the country.
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As a member of Logan’s Women’s Leadership Council, Dr. Cavins helped plan the council’s integral Dress for Success event. The event gathered together advisors and clinicians to guide female students on navigating clinical attire, including striking a balance between pieces that are professional, comfortable and trendy. Dr. Cavins was also involved in Logan’s Public Health Club where her main activity was caring for the campus’ organic community garden, founded by her close friend and Logan student Kathy Klix. “The benefit of being involved is having a life outside of school and classes,” she noted. “When you take that 10 minutes or an hour out of your day, you get an opportunity to make friends, participate in something you care about and actively craft your Logan experience.” While Logan’s student groups made Dr. Cavins’ time on campus enjoyable, her involvement has also helped shape her into a more confident leader, something she will carry with her as she begins practicing. With her license in hand, Dr. Cavins is set to begin her practice in St. Charles, Missouri.
Warren Kalkstein Class of 2018
“I want to bridge the gap in the health care community in order to eliminate barriers to chiropractic and conservative care to the public. I strive to be a life-long learner, to be a role model to my patients and to change people’s lives, and I honestly cannot imagine a better profession to do that.” It’s not hard to see why Logan student Warren Kalkstein could be considered the definition of a future leader in chiropractic. His passion, drive and determination are inspiring to those pursuing their DC as well as those already working in the profession, looking to the next generation of leaders to carry chiropractic’s flag. Born into a supportive and encouraging family, Warren credits his father, Jeffery Kalkstein, DC and his brother, Blake Kalkstein, DC (2012) for inspiring him to set his goals high. “My father’s determination to change not only the community he serves but also the profession as a whole through teaching doctors about the new era of social media marketing has been inspirational,” he said, “and my brother is a game changer, motivating me to think about how I can influence change on a bigger scale.”
I’m ready to be an advocate for the kind of care that I know chiropractors are providing for their patients all over the world.
That mindset has given Warren the fuel to pursue opportunities that have come his way, such as providing chiropractic care to the underserved population at Affinia Health Care in St. Louis, under supervision of Patrick Battaglia, DC, DACBR. Today, under the guidance of chiropractic clinicians, Warren works at the Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, providing chiropractic care for U.S. veterans. By the time he completes his 15-week preceptorship, Warren will have worked alongside health care professionals in physical medicine and rehabilitation, radiology, neurosurgery and orthopedics.
“I see incredible opportunity for growth in the field, and I think it is important that our profession expands so the public has access to high-quality conservative musculoskeletal care,” he said. “I’m ready to be an advocate for the kind of care that I know chiropractors are providing for their patients all over the world.” Warren looks forward to being a part of a profession that holds so much potential as a catalyst for change in the health care model and striking a balance between evidenceinformed and patient-centered care. He is reminded often of something that was said during his diagnostic imaging course at Logan: “Dr. Norman Kettner said, ‘A good clinician uses his heart and brain to better serve the patient, but the balance between the two is not equal. The desire to serve with love, compassion and doing what is best for the patient is the most important part of a good clinician.’ ”
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Fiscal Year 2017 Highlights Logan University continues its strong financial position due to disciplined management, thorough governance structure and steady leadership. Our net assets stand at $80.2 million with strong cash and investment balances totaling $41.8 million. The University continues to invest in physical facilities to support key academic initiatives and infrastructure.
Logan University, Inc. Statement of Financial Position August 31, 2017 (With Comparative Totals for 2016) August 31
Assets
2017
2016
Cash and cash equivalents Unrestricted
$
Restricted $
2,064,036
$ 4,790,544
1,038,675
593,371
3,102,711
$
5,383,915
83,176
88,356
992,122
1,128,919
4,878,569
5,635,143
435,347
421,970
Property and equipment, net
37,854,518
39,671,014
Investments
38,657,212
33,766,443
Cash surrender value of life insurance policies
503,614
473,453
Other assets
24,804
16,133
Beneficial interest in Logan University Education Foundation
10,083
10,083
$ 86,542,156
$ 86,595,429
$
$
Accounts receivable, net Contributions receivable, net Student loans receivable Prepaid expenses
Total assets
Liabilities Accounts payable
332,323
361,966
Accrued liabilities
490,798
640,122
Deferred revenues
554,764
395,995
4,927,090
5,185,445
U.S. Government grants refundable
 $ 6,304,975
$
$ 76,594,919
$ 76,240,951
Temporarily restricted
2,556,210
2,734,613
Permanently restricted
1,086,052
1,036,337
Total liabilities
6,583,528
Net Assets Unrestricted
Total net assets
10 //
$ 80,237,181
$
$ 86,542,156
$ 86,595,429
80,011,901
The generous support of our donors and commitment of the Logan community have been essential to building our capabilities. We encourage you to read the audited financial statements and related notes online at logan.edu/StateOfLogan for more information regarding the financial position and results of Logan University.
Logan University, Inc. Statement of Activities Year Ended August 31, 2017 (With Comparative Totals for 2016) August 31
Revenues, Gains and Other Support Tuition and fees
2017
2016
$ 25,922,955
$ 23,756,898
(89,261)
(88,878)
$ 25,833,694
$ 23,668,020
69,701
89,534
198,133
222,918
552,664
752,386
1,036,540
678,945
66,793
570,775
1,216,330
(109,547)
6,516
37,823
447,676
422,373
1,346
21,630
$ 29,429,393
$ 26,354,857
$
$
Less institutional aid
Net tuition and fees
Federal grants and contracts Private gifts, grants and contracts Sales and service of educational activities Investment income Net unrealized gain on investments Net realized gain (loss) on investments Gain on sale of property and equipment Other revenue sources Sales and service of auxilary enterprises
Total revenue, gains and other support
Expenses Education and general Instruction Research
11,818,753
10,792,568
187,690
189,012
Academic support
1,082,688
918,399
Student services
3,029,294
2,947,784
Institutional support
 8,103,068
 7,465,095
Operation and maintenance of plant
2,140,903
2,614,908
Total expenses before depreciation and amortization
$ 26,362,396
$ 24,927,766
Depreciation and amortization
$ 2,841,717
$
2,779,721
$ 29,204,113
$
27,707,487
$
225,280
$ (1,352,630)
80,011,901
81,364,531
$ 80,237,181
$ 80,011,901
Total expenses
Changes in net assets Net assets, beginning Net assets, ending
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To our generous family of donors,
Thank You!
Forever Chiropractic, Forever Logan Scholarship Endowment Donors Dr. Max Ahlers
Dr. Clay McDonald
Dr. Donald Altman
Dr. Bradley McMath
Dr. Ralph Barrale
Dr. Steven Mirowitz
Dr. Richard Bruns
Dr. Patrick Montgomery
Dr. Douglas Cox
Dr. Cara Olsen
Dr. Paul Eberline
Dr. Kimberly Paddock-O’Reilly
Dr. Marshall Feldman
Dr. William Purser
Dr. Arlan Fuhr
Dr. Judy Silvestrone
Dr. Debra Hoffman
Dr. Brian Snyder
Dr. Robert G. Johnson
Dr. Barry Wiese
Dr. Norman Kettner
Logan University Board of Trustees
Mr. Adil Khan
Logan University Faculty Senate
Dr. Marc Malon
Common Ground Public Relations
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Members of the Benefactors’ Circle The following donors have given $1,000 or more to Logan University during the past fiscal year, September 1, 2016 to August 31, 2017.
14 //
Dr. Max Ahlers
Dr. Cheryl Houston
Dr. Muriel Perillat
Dr. Donald Altman
Dr. Robert G. Johnson
The Honorable Joshua Peters
Dr. Ralph & Sharon Barrale
Ms. Roma Karp
Dr. David Poe
Dr. Nicole & John Bennett
Dr. Joseph S. Kayser
Dr. William Purser
Dr. Richard Bruns
Ms. Linda Kenny
Mr. Steven Roberts
Dr. Douglas & Jayne Cox
Dr. Norman Kettner
Mr. Roger Schlueter
Dr. Michael Dalton
Mr. Adil Khan
Dr. Judy Silvestrone
Dr. Christophe & Barbara Dean
Drs. D. Robert & Kathleen Kuhn
Dr. Brian & Robin Snyder
Dr. Vincent DeBono
Dr. Joseph Lane
Dr. Kirtland Speaks
Dr. Paul Eberline
Dr. Howard Loomis Jr.
Mr. Jack Speer
Dr. Marshall Feldman
Dr. Cara Olsen
Dr. Michael Taylor
Dr. Arlan Fuhr
Dr. & Mrs. Marc Malon
Ms. Stacey Till
Dr. Ronald Grant
Dr. Clay & Terry McDonald
Dr. Lee & Lisa Van Dusen
Dr. Tom Greenawalt
Dr. Bradley McMath
Dr. Brian & Ann Walsh
Dr. Gary Guebert
Dr. Rick McMichael
Dr. Barry Wiese
Dr. Allen Hager
Dr. Steven Mirowitz
Dr. Rodney Williams
Dr. Paul Henry
Mr. Gary Mohr
Dr. Kurt Wood
Dr. Charles Heuser
Dr. Patrick Montgomery
Estate of Dorothy Rasmussen, DC
Dr. Sara Heuser-Horn
Dr. Gerald Newman
Dr. Debra Hoffman
Dr. Ronald Nowman
Mr. Gregg Hollabaugh
Dr. Kimberly Paddock-O’Reilly
Dr. Brad Hough
Dr. David Parish
Board of Trustees Donors Dr. Donald S. Altman Dr. Nicole Bennett Dr. Richard M. Bruns Mrs. Jade Dominique James Dr. Paul D. Eberline Dr. Ronald Grant Dr. Allen Hager Mr. Gregg E. Hollabaugh Dr. Joseph Lane Dr. Marc G. Malon Mr. Gary M. Mohr Mr. Keith Overland The Honorable Joshua Peters Mr. Steven Roberts Mr. Roger L. Schlueter Dr. Judy M. Silvestrone Dr. Rodney F. Williams Dr. Kurt Wood
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Alumni Donations by Graduate Date
1943
1967
1980
Dr. Gretchen Schreffler Memorial Scholarship
Dr. Howard Loomis, Jr.
Dr. Richard Bruns
1953 Dr. William Purser In Memory of Dr. Charles F. Rawlings
Dr. Michael Dalton
1968
Dr. Victor Drobnic
Dr. Andrew Isaacs
Dr. Gary Guebert Dr. Debra Hoffman
1969
Dr. Norman Kettner
Dr. Ralph Barrale
1954 Dr. Tom Greenawalt
1972
1981 Dr. John Kovar
Dr. Rick McMichael
Dr. Marc Malon
1975
1982
Dr. Alberto Lopez
Dr. Kimberly Kalaher
1958 Dr. Ronald Nowman
1959 Dr. Gerald Newman
Dr. Clay McDonald
1976
Dr. Bruce Wahl
Dr. Charles Heuser
1960
Dr. Patrick Montgomery
1983
Dr. Theodore Economou
Dr. Charles C. Rawlings
Dr. Joseph Lane
1961
1977
Dr. Max Ahlers
Dr. Thomas Hyde
1984
Dr. Arlan Fuhr
Dr. Jeffrey Rosell
Dr. Thomas Anderson
Dr. Joseph Kayser
Dr. Leonard Suiter
Dr. Howard Levinson
Dr. Brian Snyder
Dr. Charles Rayot
1962 Dr. Robert G. Johnson
Dr. Steven Mirowitz
1979 Dr. Douglas Cox
1985
Dr. Paul Eberline
Dr. Paul Phipps
Dr. Wayne Kirchner Dr. Michael Taylor
16 //
1986
1996
2008
Dr. Robert Kuhn
Dr. David Poe
Dr. Adam Coxon
Dr. Nicholas Ungaro
Dr. Martha Kaeser
1997 1988
Dr. Mary Unger-Boyd
Dr. Peter Feldkamp
2010 Dr. Justine DeMaio
Dr. Marshall Feldman
1999
Dr. M. Kathleen Kuhn
Dr. Brian Walsh
2011 Dr. Alicia Yochum
Dr. Mero Nunez Dr. Charles Price
2000
Dr. Alan Wolchansky
Dr. Rodney Williams
2012 Dr. Patrick Battaglia
1989
2001
Dr. Sara Heuser-Horn
Dr. Marcus DeGeer
2013
Dr. Lisa Long
Dr. Craig Revermann
Dr. Kelsey Dobesh
1990
2003
2016
Dr. Jay Elliott
Dr. Nicole Bennett
Dr. Stephanie Murphy
Dr. Judith Lamp Dr. Cynthia Riley
2004 Dr. Daniel Haun
1991 Dr. Chuck Plante
2006 Dr. Christina Anshus
1993
Dr. Chinsuk Cho
Dr. Carl Makarewicz
2007 1994
Dr. Linda Pecault
Dr. Kirtland Speaks
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Preceptor Doctors Logan University is grateful to the following Doctors of Chiropractic who hosted student interns through the Preceptorship Program. Students gain invaluable experience from the Doctors in a real-world experience.
18 //
Dr. Craig Anderson
Dr. RJ Crandal
Dr. Ed Hengel
Dr. Renata Anderson
Dr. Melani Crocker
Dr. Kelley Hensley
Dr. Steven Antoniotti
Dr. David Crosson
Dr. Darren Holmes
Dr. Sergio Azzolina
Dr. Daniel Daley
Dr. Ryan House
Dr. Michael Bagnell
Dr. Erin Ducat
Dr. Norm Houze
Dr. Chad Barnes
Dr. Joel Durham
Dr. Jennifer Isringhuasen
Dr. Spencer Baron
Dr. Brent Edgerton
Dr. Kyle Jensen
Dr. Breck Beasley
Dr. Christina Faccin
Dr. Derek Johnston
Dr. Sean Binkley
Dr. Al Fischer
Dr. Martin Jones
Dr. Louise Blair
Dr. Tana Frisina
Dr. Shelley Kasprick
Dr. Erik Brower
Dr. Tom Gargiula
Dr. Dan Kehres
Dr. Joan Brower
Dr. David Geise
Dr. Felicity Keough
Dr. Houston Brown
Dr. Sanford Geisser
Dr. Robert Kessinger
Dr. Jill Bryson
Dr. John Gillis
Dr. Jason Kestner
Dr. Jayson Cannon
Dr. Eric Glass
Dr. Steve King
Dr. Josh Carmon
Dr. Timothy Green
Dr. Erik Kowalke
Dr. Sean Casey
Dr. Adam Greenlee
Dr. Matthew Lane
Dr. Chris Clautti
Dr. Daryl Hackbart
Dr. Rachel Loeb
Dr. Adam Cline
Dr. Stephanie Halcomb
Dr. Frank Lombardozzi
Dr. Nancy Cooper
Dr. Terry Harmon
Dr. Matt Lucas
Dr. John Corsi
Dr. Ross Hartings
Dr. Terry Marmon
Dr. Matthew Craig
Dr. Lauren Hendrix
Dr. Lynette Mayfield
Dr. Todd Mazzuca
Dr. Daniel Roach
Dr. Bradley Walker
Dr. Sean McGaffrey
Dr. Todd Rodman
Dr. Grant Watkins
Dr. Bradley McMath
Dr. Kyle Roesler
Dr. Terry Wepner
Dr. Brett McPeak
Dr. Christopher Sanders
Dr. Jeff Williams
Dr. Anthony Miller
Dr. Samuel Sanders
Dr. Spencer Williams
Dr. Deanna Minkler
Dr. Justin Sands
Dr. Troy Wilson
Dr. Laura Mooney
Dr. Mark Schneider
Dr. Brett Winchester
Dr. Travis Morgan
Dr. Steve Schoenherr
Dr. Dana Winchester
Dr. Cindy Munson
Dr. Jay Schroder
Dr. Bradley Woodle
Dr. Michael Murphy
Dr. Tyler Schwanz
Dr. Matthew Worth
Dr. Sara Nelson
Dr. James Sheen
Dr. Gary Wright
Dr. Robert Newhalfen
Dr. Matthew Shelly
Dr. Glen Zielinski
Dr. Matthew Nicholson
Dr. John Smith
Dr. Darrell Oakes
Dr. Michael Spears
Dr. Daniel O’Leary
Dr. Samuel Stewart
Dr. Brandon Osmon
Dr. Brandon Trost
Dr. Seth Painter
Dr. Jerome Tyjeski
Dr. John Papa
Dr. Scott Underwood
Dr. John Petry
Dr. Ronda Vanderwall
Dr. Paul Riegleman
Dr. Michael Viscarelli
Admission Referrals Student referrals are key to Logan’s continued growth, and we are deeply grateful to all alumni, faculty, staff, students and friends who have referred students in the past year to Logan in both the College of Chiropractic and College of Health Sciences. Thank you for your trust as we educate the health care practitioners of tomorrow.
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Faculty/Staff
Friends
Organizations
Dr. Ralph Barrale
Jimmy Anderson
Commerce Bank
Dr. Patrick Battaglia
Wm. Atherton
Common Ground PR
Judy Benjamin
Mary Jane Bahr
Drury Hotels
Dr. Boyd Bradshaw
Deborah Brahee
Enzyme Formulations
Sherri Cole
G. Bridges
Essential Formulas
Dr. Vincent DeBono
Dr. James Cox
Foot Levelers, Inc.
Natacha Douglas
Donna Eernisse
GlassTek Glazing
Dr. Jay Elliott
Mary Fontaine
Dr. Erika Evans
Frank Frattalone
Missouri Association of Financial Aid Personnel
Dr. Daniel Haun
Timothy Fulton
Dr. Brad Hough
Jeffery Gerould
Dr. Cheryl Houston
Stephen Hall
Dr. Joseph Howe
Doug Harden
Ginger Jackson
J. Harvey
Dr. Martha Kaeser
Chris Haslett
Linda Kenny
Robert Hathaway
Kentuckiana Childrens Center
Dr. Norman Kettner
Michael Hawkinson
Adil Khan
Carmen House
Michigan Chiropractic Foundation
Drs. Robert & Kathleen Kuhn
Carol Johnson
Dr. Clay McDonald
Joyce Kisch
Dr. Patrick Montgomery
James Kittel
Dr. Mero Nunez
Jody Lammer
Dr. Kimberly Paddock-O’Reilly
Donald Lynch
Missouri State Chiropractors Association
Dr. David Parish
T. McDonald
The KEY Company
Dr. Muriel Perillat
Mark Montgomery
TRi Architects
Emily Ratliff
Bonita Myhers
Wright Construction
Dr. Brian Snyder
K. Peterson
Stacey Till
Brooke Rogers
Dr. Lee Van Dusen
Dr. John Rowe
Sheryl Walters
Dr. Carl Saubert
Bill Wharton
Cheryl Tannous
Dr. Barry Wiese
K. Waters
Dr. Alan Wolchansky
Dr. Terry Yochum Kassie Young
20 //
Hygenic Corporation/ Performance Health Standard Process The Moneta Group UHY Advisors Monkey Brain Promotions Etegra, Inc.
Chesterfield Chamber of Commerce Freund & Company Kopytek
President’s Cabinet
Board of Trustees
Clay McDonald, DC, MBA, JD
Richard M. Bruns, DC
President
Kimberly Paddock-O’Reilly, DHEd, MSW
Gary M. Mohr, MS
Executive Vice President of Academic Affairs
Ralph Barrale, DC
Vice President of Chiropractic and Alumni Relations
Chair of the Board
Vice Chair of the Board
Trustees Donald S. Altman, DDS, DHSc,
EdD, MPH, MBA, MA
Brad Hough, PhD
Nicole Bennett, DC
Paul D. Eberline, DC
Vice President of Information Technology and Strategic Performance
Ronald Grant, DC Adil Khan, MBA, CPA, CSBO
Chief Financial Officer and Vice President of Administrative Services
Allen Hager, DC Gregg E. Hollabaugh Joseph Lane, DC Marc G. Malon, DC The Honorable Joshua Peters, MPA Roger L. Schlueter Judy M. Silvestrone, DC, MS Rodney F. Williams, DC Kurt Wood, DC Steven Roberts, JD, LLM
Trustee Emeritus
Advisory Members Jade Dominique James, MD, MPH Keith Overland, DC, CCSP, FICC
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1851 Schoettler Road / Chesterfield, MO 63017 / (636) 227-2100 logan.edu