Sherman Magazine, Spring 2017 by Sherman College of Chiropractic

SPRING 2017

Publisher Edwin Cordero, D.C. ecordero@sherman.edu

2. Trustee Updates & Insights Several successful D.C.s join the board of Trustees; Board Chair Peter Kevorkian, D.C., discusses what makes us unique.

Editor Karen Rhodes, M.B.A. krhodes@sherman.edu

4. Remembering Helen Brown Sherman College sadly shares the news of the passing of chiropractic advocate and friend Helen McPike Brown, D.C.H.

Contributing Writers Edwin Cordero, D.C. Billie Harrington, Ph.D. Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D. Jillian Kersh, D.C. Peter Kevorkian, D.C. Beverly Knight Marggi Roldan Armand Rossi, D.C. Tyler Speed Roger Sullivan Emily Wood

5. Employee Accolades Employees proudly represent the college; faculty and staff members are honored.

8. Showcasing Sherman Showcase Sherman Weekend is a successful program for attracting students to the college; a studentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s viewpoint of the event.

10. Recruiting News Recruiters visit 125+ campuses; spring travel season is underway; doctors Reach Out And Recruit for Sherman.

12. IRAPS and Research IRAPS 2017 focuses on vertebral subluxation and patient-centered care; faculty research presentations and publications.

14. Alumni and Friends SPRING 2017 ISSUE Sherman is published twice a year and is produced for and about the Sherman College community. For inquiries, call 800-849-8771, ext. 242, or e-mail the editor at krhodes@ sherman.edu. Sherman College of Chiropractic provides students with a comprehensive chiropractic education, preparing them to enter the field as doctors of chiropractic who are highly skilled, compassionate, ethical and successful. On its beautiful 80-acre campus in South Carolina, Sherman offers a first professional degree program unique in its approach to health care and known globally for the skill and art of chiropractic delivered by its graduates.

The Doctor of Chiropractic Program The doctor of chiropractic degree program of Sherman College of Chiropractic is awarded programmatic accreditation by The Council on Chiropractic Education, 8049 North 85th Way, Scottsdale, AZ, 85258-4321, Phone: (480) 443-8877, Web site: www.cce-usa.org. Sherman College of Chiropractic is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award the Doctor of Chiropractic degree. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Sherman College of Chiropractic.

Sherman leaders make visits; classmates share news and updates.

16. Transforming Education Transforming the educational program at Sherman College by infusing technology into the curriculum.

17. Evidence-Informed Practice Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D., explains what it means to have an evidence-informed practice and why it is important.

20. Clinic Renovations Complete Armand Rossi, D.C., shares what extensive renovations and enhancements mean for patient care at the collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Health Center.

22. Dreams Coming True Vision from the President: Sherman College is poised to become the undisputed leader in chiropractic education.

24. Rites of Passage Traditions at Sherman College mark a series of significant steps to ensure success.

34. Donor Honor Roll The college recognizes regents, alumni, friends, faculty and staff who generously support the program.

Table of Contents SPRING 2017

24 20 22 8

Sherman College and Chiropractic: Around the World

Bringing Sherman College of Chiropractic to the World In keeping with the college’s vision of “Adjusting the World for a Better Future,” President Edwin Cordero, D.C., and Executive Vice President Neil Cohen, D.C., maintain aggressive travel schedules filled with events to promote the college, share chiropractic and recruit new students. Here’s a look at where they’ve been and what’s in the works.

November World Congress of Chiropractic Students in Spartanburg, SC (Cordero)  Autopista student recruitment event in San Juan, PR (Cordero)  ROAR event hosted by Andy Harding, D.C., in Kansas City, KS (Cohen)  Sherman Alumni & Friends Dinner in Charlotte, NC (Cohen) 

January TLC4Superteams seminar in Princeton, NJ (Cohen)  Showcase Sherman Weekend in Spartanburg, SC (Cordero, Cohen) 

February Dynamic Essentials Chiropractic in Atlanta, GA (Cordero, Cohen)  Student American Black Chiropractic Association Regional Meeting in Spartanburg, SC (Cordero, Cohen)  CalJam Chiropractic in Costa Mesa, CA (Cohen)  Autopista student recruitment event in San Juan, PR (Cordero) 

March 

Mission trip hosted by Sherman in Panama City (Cordero, Cohen)

April 

The Rubicon Conference in Melbourne, Australia (Cordero, Cohen) (continued on page 13)

PAGE 2

SHERMAN

College Welcomes New, Returning Trustees Karlos Boghosian, D.C., Judy Campanale, D.C., A.C.P., Linda C. Giuliano, M.B.A., and Ed Marram, Ph.D., have been appointed to the Sherman College of Chiropractic Board of Trustees, and Joe Borio, D.C., has rejoined the board. The Board of Trustees at Sherman College of Chiropractic is a visionary group of professionals dedicated to carrying out the college’s mission, goals and objectives to educate doctors of chiropractic, conduct relevant research, and serve humanity with high quality health care. Members serve four-year terms. Campanale was appointed to her first term to the Sherman College Board of Trustees, effective October 2016. A 1992 graduate of Pennsylvania College of Straight Chiropractic, she is owner of Strauss Chiropractic Center in Levittown, PA, and travels throughout the country speaking on various topics and platforms. She has served as president of the Federation of Straight Chiropractors and Organizations (now the International Federation of Chiropractors and Organizations) and continues to serve on its board. “Sherman College has served as the philosophical anchor for the chiropractic profession for decades,” Campanale said. “It is an honor to serve and assist the college in this effort.” Marram was appointed to a second term as trustee, effective October 2016. Marram has served as an important member of

Sherman’s Board of Trustees and is eager to continue to offer his professional and academic experiences to the college as a trustee. He currently serves as director of the Entrepreneurial Center at Babson College in Wellesley, MA. “Chiropractic care has been an important part of my physical wellbeing for many years,” Marram said of the importance of the profession. Boghosian was appointed to his first term to the Sherman College Board of Trustees, effective February 2017. He is the founder and CEO of SoVita Chiropractic Centers, a mission-driven company that has grown into one of the most trusted chiropractic organizations in the Northeast, with five locations throughout Connecticut. He is dedicated to providing fellow chiropractors superior support to provide high-quality chiropractic care in a system-based environment. Boghosian has not only cared for tens of thousands of patients in his high-volume chiropractic center, but has also revitalized many under-performing clinics. Fluent in four languages, he is an extraordinary lecturer and thought leader in the chiropractic industry, having been a guest speaker on numerous platforms across the country. He was nominated for Chiropractor of the Year in Connecticut in 2014 and was appointed by Governor Dan Malloy to the Connecticut Chiropractic Board of Examiners in 2015. Boghosian is also a member of the board of trustees for the Boys and Girls Club of Hartford. (continued on page 7)

Board of Trustees: Updates and Insights

Sherman College Earns 2017 Military Friendly® Schools Designation Sherman College of Chiropractic has earned the 2017 Military Friendly® Schools designation by Victory Media. First published in 2009, Military Friendly® Schools is the most comprehensive, powerful resource for veterans today. Each year, the list of Military Friendly® Schools is provided to service members and their families, helping them select the best college, university, or trade school to receive the education and training needed to pursue a civilian career. This is Sherman College’s fourth consecutive year receiving the Military Friendly® designation. A U.S. Navy veteran, Sherman College President Dr. Edwin Cordero said the Military Friendly® Schools designation has special meaning to him. “Sherman College has a tremendous opportunity to serve and honor our military service members who give so much to our country,” Dr. Cordero said. “We are eager to reach more military members and share with them a health care career that embraces their commitment to serving others. I think it is especially fitting, since Sherman College of Chiropractic holds service to others as a major component of its mission.” For more information, visit www. sherman.edu/militaryfriendly.

We Are Different by Peter Kevorkian, D.C. Chair of the Board of Trustees I remember my first day in chiropractic college. Excited to be starting a journey into a profession I knew little about, I sat in a room with more than 150 other students as the college went through the process of collating us into the academic system. Staff members from admissions, the registrar, financial aid and others came to explain the logistics and protocols of the college. Student representatives from the major clubs also gave short presentations attempting to entice us to participate in their groups. Most memorable on that day, for me, was the presentation of the philosophy and communications club. This 15-minute patient education lecture changed my life. The person presented an old chart lecture developed by Reggie Gold, “Attitudes that Keep You from Becoming Healthy.” I had never heard the chiropractic story as a whole package. After that talk, I made a commitment to myself to learn how to do that talk. I spent the next number of months developing the words, getting over my fears, and dealing with my introverted nature to learn how to do a patient lecture. I came to believe that if people could know what I know, they would do what I do. I knew that children should

be checked and adjusted from birth, that chiropractic is about creating wellbeing and not treating disease, that the intelligence of the life is infinite and the educated mind is finite, and most importantly that the body is always better off with good nerve supply than bad nerve supply. Although I got quite good at talking TIC and answering questions in an effective and congruent manner, I knew that the true test of my competency would be when I was in my own practice. Although there are many pieces to creating and sustaining a successful chiropractic practice, I firmly believe the cornerstone of a subluxation-centered, family practice focused on building well-being is effective patient education. Our articulation must be congruent with our practice objectives and philosophical tenets. I also know that the educational process needs to happen without judgment and at an appropriate gradient. When a person enters our practice, they often do so because they want relief or resolve from some problem or disorder of the body. As chiropractors, we attempt to move the person from a mindset of “get rid of my problem or medical condition” to “help me have a healthier, better (continued on page 33)

Although there are many pieces to creating and sustaining a successful chiropractic practice, I firmly believe the cornerstone of a subluxation-centered, family practice focused on building well-being is effective patient education. SHERMAN

PAGE 3

In Memory of Helen Brown, D.C.H.

In Memory of Helen McPike Brown, D.C.H. It is with sadness that Sherman College shares the news of the passing of Helen McPike Brown on August 19, 2016. Her husband of more than 70 years, Gordon Brown, D.C., was near her side at the time, in their home on the Sherman College campus in Spartanburg, SC. “Helen Brown was a passionate supporter of chiropractic throughout her life,” said Sherman College President Edwin Cordero, D.C. “She gave to chiropractic and to Sherman College unselfishly, and she had a true love for the profession. Our thoughts and prayers are with her family; she will be dearly missed.” Though not a chiropractor herself, Mrs. Brown had a rare appreciation of chiropractic philosophy and a unique commitment to sharing chiropractic with others. Originally from Davenport, IA, she was a talented artist who donated many of her works to the college both to help decorate the campus and as assets the college can use to raise funds. She was known for her interest in providing chiropractic art to doctors of chiropractic for their homes and offices. Helen was past president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the International Chiropractors Association (WAICA); her father (Dr. Ray McPike, an enthusiastic early supporter of Sherman College), her husband, and one of her two sons have all been chiropractors. Helen and her husband, Gordon, who were married in 1944, donated their home in Sedona, AZ, to Sherman College in 1999; (continued on page 7) PAGE 4

SHERMAN

Sherman Names Faculty, Staff Member of the Year Edgardo Rivera, M.D., and Jillian Kersh, D.C., ’09, were recently honored by Sherman College of Chiropractic in appreciation of their contributions, time and commitment to the college.

University-Metro Campus. He joined Sherman College of Chiropractic as anatomy lab manager in June 2015. Rivera and his wife, Myrna Torres, have three sons and three grandsons.

Anatomy Lab Manager Rivera was named Faculty Member of the Year. “Dr. Rivera came on board at Sherman College less than two years ago, but he has already won the hearts of our students,” says Dean of Basic Sciences George Luo, M.D., Ph.D. “He is an excellent lab manager and a great lecture assistant for anatomy classes. He always keeps the best interest of our students in mind.”

Director of Continuing Education Kersh was named Staff Member of the Year. “Dr. Kersh has done a stellar job since taking over as the Director of the Continuing Education department,” says Executive Vice President Neil Cohen, D.C., of her contributions to the college. “She has demonstrated extraordinary leadership skills as well as unmatched integrity when it comes to getting the job done right.”

Rivera holds a pre-medical degree from Catholic University (1973) in Ponce, Puerto Rico, and an M.D. from Veracruz University School of Medicine (1978) in Mexico; he completed his internship in 1980 at Saint Luke’s Hospital in Ponce. He then joined the Puerto Rico Department of Health as medical director for a community ambulatory clinic, then served as Special Assistant to Puerto Rico’s Secretary of Health, assisting in the implementation of public policies across the island and supervision of various offices and committees.

A Michigan native, Kersh holds a bachelor’s degree in applied biology from Ferris State University (2006) and a D.C. degree from Sherman College (2009). She practiced as an associate in both South Carolina and Pennsylvania from 2010-2012. Following her return to South Carolina, she joined the college as director of Reach Out and Recruit (ROAR) in 2013, making a positive impact on the college’s enrollment.

He has worked as a medical liaison for institutions with residency and fellowship programs and a division sales manager, unit director and managed care/hospital manager for several companies in the US and Puerto Rico. Rivera launched his own consulting and business development company from 2012-2014 and then began teaching human anatomy at the Inter-American

She was named director of continuing education (CE) in 2015, where she develops and supports all CE programming for the college, including Lyceum, the International Research and Philosophy Symposium, and the Academy of Chiropractic Philosophers, as well as auxiliary CE programs offered both online and in person, across the U.S. and around the world. In the local community, Kersh is active with the Spartanburg Young Professionals and serves as a volunteer for Safe Homes/RAPE Crisis Coalition.

Campus News: Employee Updates

Faculty and Staff Join College, Earn Promotions Andrinopoulos Burns

Lancaster

McKelvey

Milam

Valladares

Watson

Whitener

Turner

Soler

Stavroula Andrinopoulos, B.A., D.C., ’06, joined the Chiropractic Health Center as assistant case doctor.  Dan Becker, D.C., ’00, joined the college as adjunct faculty assistant and is now full-time faculty.  Katie Burns joined the college as student activities coordinator.  Terry Lancaster, M.A., joined the college as assistant professor.  Jacob McKelvey joined the college as grounds assistant.  Kimberly Milam, B.S., joined the college as web designer/developer.  Fernando Muñoz, B.S.A., joined the college as a domestic recruiter.  Vicky Peppin, B.S., joined the college as a domestic recruiter and was recently named director of enrollment services.  Paul Soler, B.A., D.C., ’06, joined the Chiropractic Health Center as assistant case doctor.  Joy Turner joined the Chiropractic Health Center as front desk coordinator.  Ashley Valladares, B.A., joined the college as administrative assistant for Academic Affairs and Institutional Effectiveness.  Nick Watson joined the college as help desk technician.  Jimmy Whitener joined the college as maintenance and grounds assistant. 

Peppin

Muñoz

Becker

New Employees

Burnsed

Employee Promotions Gene Barker has been promoted to maintenance technician.  LaShanda Hutto Harris, M.S.W., has been promoted to Vice President for Student Affairs (see page 6 for more).  Matthew Hudson, D.C., ’06, was promoted to assistant professor.  Lynne Koch, M.T., D.C., ’95, was promoted to assistant professor. 

Bill Johnson has been promoted to maintenance technician.  Tyrone Parks has been promoted to grounds supervisor.  Christine Theodossis, D.C., ’10, DCCJP, was promoted to assistant professor.  Patti Lee Thomas was promoted to development coordinator. 

Anniversary Milestones Each year, Sherman College recognizes employees who have reached milestone anniversary dates. The college is fortunate to have very loyal employees, including many who have dedicated large portions of their careers to our college and who continue to make great contributions to Sherman and the chiropractic profession. In 2016, Sherman College recognized and thanked the following employees: 

5 Years George Auger, D.C., ’93, FCSC



10 Years Stephanie Johnson, D.C., ’99 Monte Guffey George Luo, M.D., Ph.D. LaShanda Hutto Harris, M.S.W.



20 Years Laura Greene-Orndorff, R.T., D.C., ’95 Bill Fehl, D.C., ’83 Angela Thrift, B.A.



30 Years Bill Decken, D.C., ’86, L.C.P., D.Ph.CS

Burnsed Retires After 17 years of service to the college, Shirlene Burnsed retired from her position in the Health Center on February 3. Shirlene says she will always appreciate the lasting memories she has made with her Sherman family – students, colleagues and patients. She and her husband plan to spend more time RVing with family and friends during their next adventures. SHERMAN

PAGE 5

Campus News: Employee Accolades

Sherman Faculty and Staff Earn Honors, Join in Community Service Janice HigginsFordree, D.C., ’89, has been named Sherman College’s Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP) Director. The QEP is part of the college’s re-affirmation process with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) and will focus on Professionalism: Integrity and Image. The Quality Enhancement Plan is a multi-year campus wide effort to enhance student learning in the area of professionalism. Higgins-Fordree has a wide range of experience in chiropractic as a field doctor, a case doctor in the Sherman College Chiropractic Health Center and a classroom instructor. She has served the college as director of interns and has led workshops for students on professional image. Vice President for Student Affairs LaShanda Hutto Harris, M.S.W., along with several community leaders, presented at Spartanburg Methodist College’s “Six Voices: Reflections on the Words and Wisdom of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.” on January 16 at the SMC Davis Mission Chapel. Community leaders, students, and SMC faculty presented readings from Dr. King’s speeches and sermons and offered reflections on the timeless significance of those words today during this free community event. The Foundation for Vertebral Subluxation has honored Director of EvidenceInformed Curriculum and Practice Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D., for his PAGE 6

SHERMAN

outstanding dedication to the improvement of chiropractic education and for his career-long devotion to ensuring that the concept of vertebral subluxation remains the centerpiece of chiropractic education. Kent is the President of the Foundation for Vertebral Subluxation and joined the Sherman College staff last year. Dean of Clinic Operations and Outreach Kristy Shepherd, M.A., has been selected for the 2017 Class of the United Way of the Piedmont’s Nonprofit Fellows Program. This program is designed to educate community leaders on the critical role nonprofit organizations play in the community, as well as to equip participants with the skills necessary to serve as effective

volunteer leaders and board members. The program takes 10-15 individuals on a six-month journey of community-minded enlightenment and skill building. Monthly sessions seek to engage participants in a lifetime of service. Shepherd says she particularly looks forward to sessions on education, community health and poverty, which will help strengthen connections between the Sherman College Health Center and the Spartanburg community. Assistant Professor of Clinical Sciences and Health Center Case Doctor Sarah Stephens, D.C., ’03, participated with the Part IV test committee in September 2016 at the headquarters of the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners (NBCE) in Greeley, CO. The test committee approves items to be used on future examinations that the NBCE administers.

Hutto Harris Named Vice President for Student Affairs Aiming to continue to elevate Sherman College and improve the support provided for its students, Sherman College has promoted LaShanda Hutto Harris, M.S.W., to vice president for student affairs. Hutto Harris served the college as dean of student affairs since 2006 and has seen the positive evolution of the college and the Office of Student Affairs over the past 10 years. “LaShanda has done an outstanding job as dean, and I am confident she will be a huge asset to the growth of the college and to the executive team,” said Sherman College President Edwin Cordero, D.C. With an increasing demand for services for our students, Hutto Harris’ responsibilities have evolved to those that commensurate with the level of a vice president, Cordero explained. In addition to supervising the department of student affairs, Hutto Harris will oversee the Mailroom, Bookstore and Office of Continuing Education.

Campus News: Board of Trustees

New, Returning Trustees (continued from page 2) Giuliano, a chiropractic patient who is passionate about the profession, was appointed to her first term to the Sherman College Board of Trustees, effective February 2017. She holds an M.B.A. in management from the Johnson Graduate School of Management at Cornell University, and works as a senior vice president and chief administrative officer for the Equities group, and head of responsible investment for Alliance Bernstein (AB), a global investment firm in New York City. She chairs the Proxy and Governance Committee and the Responsible Investment Committee. Giuliano joined the firm in 1988 as an associate portfolio manager in Value Equities, and has held several other positions within Equities over the years. In the late 1990s, she created and managed the firm’s Internal Consulting Department before transitioning to the role of chief operating officer for Alternative Investments in 2006. Sherman College Board of Trustees Chair Peter Kevorkian, D.C., looks forward to these individuals’ contributions to the board. “Dr. Campanale will be a tremendous asset to the Sherman Board of Trustees,” he said. He also expressed his appreciation for Marram’s commitment to continued service. “Dr. Marram’s input and perspective to the Sherman board has been invaluable,” he said. “We are excited to continue to benefit from his leadership in this time of Sherman expansion and growth.” Kevorkian is also excited to welcome Boghosian and Giuliano to the board.

“Dr. Boghosian is extremely successful at building systems and inspiring success in his clinics, and he is dedicated to serving our profession in multiple ways, including the board of registration in Connecticut,” he said. “Linda Giuliano has been a chiropractic patient since childhood and has a desire to serve our profession with her unique skill and passion; her experience with a major investment firm will surely be an asset to the board as well.” In addition to these individuals, Joe Borio, D.C., re-engaged with the board in February. Borio holds bachelor’s degrees in biology and chemistry from Brockport State University in Brockport, NY, as well as B.S. and D.C. degrees from National College of Chiropractic in Lombard, IL. He is owner and president of Borio Chiropractic Health Center in Cicero, NY, and president and CEO of Chiropassion Consulting LLC. Borio lectures and writes for organizations in his community on chiropractic health topics, is an international author on chiropractic health care, has published videos on YouTube regarding chiropractic care, and works as an international speaker, mentor and coach. He serves on the board of directors of the International Federation of Chiropractors and Organizations and is a member of the Chiropractic Knights of the Round Table. “The Board is excited to welcome Dr. Borio,” Kevorkian said. “He has been a strong supporter of Sherman College, and aside from his successful practice in New York, he consults for chiropractors around the world to help them build and develop subluxation centered thriving practices.”

Helen McPike Brown, D.C.H. (continued from page 4) funds from the donation were used to construct the Brown House and Museum on campus. The structure serves as an on-campus residence for the couple, and the lower level houses a museum with the college’s historical chiropractic holdings. The Browns’ donation is the largest gift in kind in the history of the college. The couple moved into the Brown House and Museum in October 2000. At the time, Helen shared their excitement about joining the Sherman College family. “Our primary objective in making this donation was not only to give the college the bulk of our estate, but also to be around people who share our philosophy,” she explained at the time. “We’ve lived nothing but the chiropractic philosophy our entire lives.” Gordon Brown is a 1942 graduate of Palmer College of Chiropractic; he practiced in Louisville, KY, for two years and in Logansport, IN, for 19 years and was instrumental in getting the laws changed in Indiana to allow chiropractors to practice. Both Gordon and Helen have supported and contributed generously to Sherman College in many ways over the years. In 1993, they became members of the Board of Regents, and in 1997, they made a generous estate commitment to the Sherman College Endowment Trust. Sherman College presented the couple with honorary Doctor of Chiropractic Humanities degrees in 2001, and they received the prestigious Thom and Betty Gelardi Service Award in 2013.

SHERMAN

PAGE 7

Campus News: Showcase Sherman Weekend

Showcase Sherman Weekend a Successful Program for Attracting Prospective Students Want to help change lives? Send a prospective student to Showcase Sherman Weekend. Sherman College of Chiropractic welcomes future doctors of chiropractic to campus for its popular Showcase Sherman Weekend once each quarter. The first event of 2017 was held January 27-28. Additional events for 2017 include May 5-6, July 28-29 and October 27-28. Showcase Sherman Weekend guests discover why Fast Company, Forbes, Career Cast and many other organizations repeatedly name chiropractic as a top job and see what sets Sherman apart as a leader in chiropractic education. “I liked the family atmosphere and the harmony that exists in the school between faculty, administration and students,” said a student who attended the October 2016 event. “I also loved [learning] how the school prepares students using art, science and philosophy of chiropractic.” According to the Bureau of Labor and Statistics, chiropractic employment opportunities are growing much faster than average for all occupations, increasing by 17 percent this decade. Sherman College’s Doctor of Chiropractic program is unique in its approach to health care and known globally for producing doctors who are highly skilled in their delivery of chiropractic care. Showcase Sherman Weekend is a twoday event for both prospective students and college advisors. This weekend is designed to ignite a passion for leadership as well as help students begin their pursuit of an exciting career in the field of chiropractic.

PAGE 8

SHERMAN

About 90 prospective students and guests were in attendance at the college’s winter 2017 Showcase Sherman Weekend. The event is designed to help students learn more about Sherman and begin their pursuit of an exciting career in the field of chiropractic.

During Showcase Sherman, visitors will tour Sherman’s campus, including the on-campus Chiropractic Health Center. They will talk with current students about the curriculum and learn about the academic program, campus community, financial aid and housing options. Highlights from the weekend include: 

A welcome session with Sherman College President Dr. Edwin Cordero



Leadership experiences geared toward preparing students to be confident and effective leaders through team building, planning, decision making



Palpation demonstration given by Sherman College faculty members and senior interns



Passion-filled discussions with successful alumni and practicing doctors of chiropractic



A campus tour including Sherman’s Chiropractic Health Center, which serves the local community with approximately 35,000 patient visits each year



Personalized tour of downtown Spartanburg and nearby Greenville, as well as local apartment complexes.

Showcase Sherman Weekend attendees enjoy a leadership experience to help them become confident and effective leaders through team building, planning and decision-making.

The college also hosts personalized tours and visits to campus each week. For more information about visiting Sherman College, call Emily Wood at 864-5788770, ext. 271, email ewood@sherman. edu or visit www.sherman.edu/showcase.

Campus News: The Showcase Sherman Experience

Supporters Refer Students, Earn My Scholarship Credit In fall 2016 and winter 2017, alumni and supporters continued to refer students to Sherman College. Thanks to each of the following who sent students, thereby earning My Scholarship credit: Jeremy Arnold, D.C., ’13 / ROAR Bo Bandy, D.C. / ROAR Alexis Bell, student Christopher Black, D.C., ’00 James Bourg, D.C., ’83 / ROAR Neil Cohen, D.C. / ROAR (2) Ryan Dopps, D.C. / ROAR Joe DuPuy, D.C., ’04 / ROAR Bill Hannouche, D.C., ’76 Christine Haun, D.C. Ken Kadrich, D.C., ’04 Reyna Lajiness, D.C. (2) Dawn Maynard, D.C. / ROAR Kirk McAnsh, D.C., ’87 Paulette Mejia, D.C. Kayla Minniear, D.C., ’15 Michael Palon, student Rocco Perugini, D.C., ’01 Kurt Price, D.C. Kevin Prime, D.C., ’14 / ROAR Joseph Redondo, D.C. Thomas and Lori Reizer, D.C.s, ’86 Thomas Reizer, D.C., ’86 Michael Robles, D.C., ’11 Greg Russo, D.C., ’14 David Shadrick, D.C. Richard Snyder, D.C. Kyle Troyer, D.C. Bryan Wenner, D.C. The My Scholarship Program shows appreciation for the extraordinary support alumni and friends provide to Sherman by referring students. For each student referred, supporters earn $1,000 in scholarship credit upon enrollment. See more at www.sherman.edu/myscholarship. *ROAR indicates involvement in the college’s Reach Out and Recruit program. Find out more at www.sherman.edu/roar.

Showcase Sherman: A Student’s Perspective by Showcase Sherman Weekend attendee and second-quarter student Tyler Speed

the same quarter that I was going to be starting.

I attended my first Showcase Sherman at the end of January 2016 then attended again at the end of July. I really liked how we kept busy during the entire day, and I appreciated all of the information that was provided. While at Showcase you are kept very active with hands-on activities like a palpation session and the team building. The activities that go on throughout the Showcase give you a great idea on what Sherman’s philosophy of chiropractic is, and I immediately knew this was the place for me.

After the first visit and deciding that Sherman was the school for me, I wanted to show my family members why I had chosen to attend Sherman. I was also wanting to find a place to live and sign a lease that weekend and meet other prospective students that would be coming into school at the same time as I was.

The loving atmosphere of the campus, the staff and the student ambassadors made an immediate impact on me and set the tone for how the rest of the weekend would go. I had the pleasure of getting to know some of the student ambassadors very well. Being able to meet and eat lunch with Dr. Cordero and Dr. Cohen was an amazing experience. On the second visit it was great to be able to meet a large group of students who planned to attend Sherman

I think other students should attend Showcase Sherman Weekend because you will meet amazing people, learn what the school is about, and get to know professors before you even attend. A prospective student will also see the passion that everyone here at Sherman truly loves chiropractic and are extremely welcoming, loving and helpful. The weekend also gives you a good feel for what the surrounding area has to offer. I would love to help with Showcase Sherman Weekend and help other prospective students find out if Sherman is the place for them like everyone did for me when I came to Showcase Weekend.

Tyler Speed (in black jacket) participates in a palpation class during Winter 2016 Showcase Sherman Weekend. He says the event helped him decide Sherman was the school for him.

SHERMAN

PAGE 9

Campus News: Bringing Chiropractic to the World

Recruiters Visit 125+ Campuses in Fall Season

ROARing with the Panama Chiropractic Association

Sherman College has had a busy and productive fall recruiting season. The team, led by Director of Recruitment Services and Presidential Initiatives Rolando Rivera, visited 125+ different college campuses sharing information about careers in chiropractic and what makes Sherman College the pre-eminent choice for a chiropractic education. Recruiters Michael Cooper and Lina Guillen-Sucre carried out 100 of these recruitment events; other college staff members assisted their efforts. Student ambassadors called ROAR Student Leaders also participated in these events, speaking to their peers about their Sherman College experiences. Sherman was represented in South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah and Nevada in events from September 1 to November 17. Some of the prominent colleges and universities that Sherman College representatives visited last fall included Pennsylvania State University, University of South Carolina, University of Virginia, Liberty University, NC State, Auburn, University of Georgia, Emory, Mercer, University of Mississippi, Clafin, Alcorn State, University of Utah, Utah State, Brigham Young University, Pepperdine University and California State University San Bernardino. Rivera emphasizes that Sherman College is committed to growing the profession of chiropractic. If you are interested in assisting in the recruiting efforts of Sherman College at university campuses, please contact Rolando Rivera at rrivera@sherman.edu.

PAGE 10

SHERMAN

From left, members of the Panama Chiropractic Association Drs. Joe Busch, Teresa Saenz, Sherry Goldsberry, Alfredo Orillac, Lilia Orillac (pictured with ROAR Director Lina Guillen-Sucre) recently joined Sherman Collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Reach Out And Recruit program.

Spring Travel Season Underway for Recruiting Staff Recruiters are on the road as this issue of Sherman Magazine goes to press, representing the college at events and institutions including California State University Monterey Bay, Hartnell College, Louisiana State University, University of Lafayette, Xavier University of Louisiana, University of South Carolina, Western Carolina University, University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez, Dynamic Essentials conferences and many more.

Left, Recruiter Lina Guillen-Sucre represents the college at a recent Dynamic Essentials event; above, Recruiter Michael Cooper represents Sherman at a college fair at Louisiana State University.

Campus News: Reach Out And Recruit

Why ROAR for Sherman? Members of the college’s Reach Out And Recruit program (ROAR) encourage future chiropractors, support Sherman publicly, are leaders in the community and represent Sherman at career and school fairs. Find out more at www.sherman.edu/roar.

Student Leader Spotlight: Tim Hartman by ROAR student leader and March graduate Tim Hartman, D.C., ’17 Sherman has everything to offer if one wants to have joy and be successful. As an undergrad student at the University of North Carolina Charlotte, I was privileged to hear a Sherman College student speak about the profession and a potential career as a chiropractor. After the talk I was able to connect with thenstudent (and ROAR student leader) Eric Goans, and he has been one of my closest mentors throughout school ever since that day he came and spoke. I actually went back to the same talk three times as a student at UNCC when Sherman College visited there. What really separated Sherman College from the others is that they knew my face and, more importantly, were able to remember my name before I ever gave a dollar to the school. This is the best foreshadowing I can give about how my experience was as a student here. Everyone is a huge family, and there never is any competition when it comes to grades or academics. One of the worst things about schools (graduate or undergrad) is it seems everything is a competition, which can really depreciate relationships. Students at Sherman are always here to help each other, whether it’s going over notes for tests, preparing for technique classes, or even strengthening our communication to the public

about chiropractic while practicing health talks. This makes learning a much less stressful environment. My experience as a student was a large investment, but what I learned not only as a chiropractor but as a man was priceless. I learned how to deal with stressful situations, how to understand and care for the people you get to serve and, most importantly, I was blessed with the opportunity to meet my future wife. All these things are fundamental building blocks, not for just a successful career, but that make for a successful life. I value my Sherman College education so much, and although anyone that is interested in choosing chiropractic as a career is a win in my eyes, I know undoubtedly that Sherman College is the place that will put you in the winners’ circle.

“Everyone should have the opportunity to live life to the fullest. The best way I know to change the world (for the better) is to get passionate and skilled chiropractors adjusting more people. That’s why I refer ALL prospective students to Sherman College of Chiropractic. The education provided there is top tier. Thank you Sherman College for helping people live their best for generations to come!” – Ed Gigliotti, D.C. “I only recommend a few chiropractic schools throughout the world and even fewer here in America. Though philosophy is an imperative aspect of chiropractic and foundational to the success of a chiropractor, many schools have strayed away from our true chiropractic roots in favor of pushing drugs. Sherman is one of the few schools I recommend and the one I would personally attend. They are unwavering in their commitment to chiropractic philosophy, the art of the adjustment, and how to successfully blend it all with scientifically informed research. They not only prepare their students to have accomplished careers in chiropractic, they are putting them ahead of their peers who attend medically-centered colleges.” – Billy DeMoss, D.C.

SHERMAN

PAGE 11

Campus News: IRAPS and Research

Dates Set for IRAPS 2017

International Research and Philosophy Symposium

On October 7-8, Sherman College will host the 14th annual International Research and Philosophy Symposium (IRAPS), a peer-reviewed chiropractic conference that addresses vertebral subluxation research and the philosophy of chiropractic.

Eager to hear and present the latest in chiropractic research and philosophy, nearly 100 individuals came to Spartanburg, SC, to participate in Sherman College of Chiropractic’s 13th annual International Research and Philosophy Symposium (IRAPS) on October 8-9, 2016, held at the Spartanburg Marriott.

The goal of IRAPS 2017 is to bring leaders in philosophy and research together, along with practitioners who are centered on vertebral subluxation practice, to build a stronger academic community worldwide regarding the subluxation model of chiropractic. Our intent is to foster a view that the chiropractic profession is:  Centered on vertebral subluxation  Based on vitalism  Dedicated to research  Developing a discipline of philosophy Topic examples for abstracts include:  How locating, analyzing and correcting vertebral subluxations fits into the patient-centered model of health care.  Does patient-centered care include concepts contained in chiropractic philosophy such as vitalism? Registration fee until September 16 (including presenters) is $299 for D.C.s and $69 for non-Sherman students (regular price $349 and $99 respectively). Registration opens July 1, 2017.

Keynote speakers included Matthew Hudson, Ph.D., MPH, of Greenville Health System and Eric Russell, D.C., DPhCS, who discussed how subluxation is essential to the patient-based care model. Other presenters included Drs. Mitzi Schwartzbauer, Andrew Coyne, Christie Kwon, Matthew McCoy, Bill

Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D., at IRAPS.

Decken, Christopher Kent, Tate Gentile and Charles Woodfield. The college wishes to thank ChiroFutures and the Upper Cervical Research Foundation for sponsoring the event.

Faculty Research Accepted for Presentation at ACC/RAC Several Sherman faculty members made poster presentations at the Association of Chiropractic Colleges Research Agenda Conference (ACC-RAC) in Washington, DC, March 15-18, 2017:  “The Interpersonal Processes of Care Experienced by Patients in a Chiropractic Teaching Clinic” by Tate Gentile, D.C.  “Chiropractic Students’ Reliance and Self-Confidence to Meet Life’s Challenges via Their Sense of Coherence” by Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05, A.C.P.  “A Comparison of Basic Science Scores on the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners Part I Examination Between Tutors and Tutees at a Chiropractic College” by Amilliah Kenya, D.C., ’06, and Charles Kenya, D.C., ’06. Joel Alcantara, D.C., mentored the projects by Dooley and Gentile. Assistant Director of Research John Hart, D.C., M.H.S., mentored the project by Amilliah Kenya and Charles Kenya. If you have any research needs, please contact Sherman College Director of Research George Luo, M.D., Ph.D., at lpengju@sherman.edu or 800-849-8771, ext. 279.

New Faculty Senate Cabinet Elected The Faculty Senate held elections in January, and the new cabinet members are President Cindy Gibbon, M.T., D.C., ’91; Vice President Tate Gentile, D.C.; Treasurer Beth Reizer, D.C., ’96; Secretary Dan Becker, D.C., ’00; and Liaison to Student Body Bill Fehl, D.C., ’83. PAGE 12

SHERMAN

Campus News: Interns of the Month

Faculty Research Publications and Presentations

Interns of the Month

Assistant Director of Research and Associate Professor of Clinical Sciences John Hart, D.C., M.H.S., had a philosophy-focused paper published in the peer-reviewed Journal of Chiropractic Humanities as part of its “Chiropractic Identity” themed issue. The paper was titled, “Analysis and Adjustment of Vertebral Subluxation as a Separate and Distinct Identity for the Chiropractic Profession: A Commentary.”

The Health Center recognizes an intern each month who excels in clinical performance, patient management, professionalism and analytical/adjusting technique. 

Stacey Rodsater (December 2016) of Knoxville, IL, graduates in December 2017 and plans to open an office in the Lake Norman, NC, area, along with her boyfriend, Chris Gehrke. The office will be a branch of Adjusting the World Chiropractic, owned and operated by her brother and sister-in-law, Nick and Stefanie Rodsater, D.C.s.



Breanna Smith (November 2016) of Harrisburg, PA, graduates in June 2017 and plans to practice in Ireland and then Pennsylvania.



Tim Hartman (October 2016) of Raleigh, NC, graduates in March 2017 and will open a practice in San Diego, CA.



Neal Quinn (September 2016) of Spartanburg, SC, graduates in March 2017 and plans to practice in Spartanburg.



Ashley Liew (August 2016) of Singapore graduated in September 2016 and has returned home to practice with his mentor, Kelvin Ng, D.C., ’09.

Director of Evidence-Informed Curriculum and Practice Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D., presented a paper, “Adaptability, Salutogenesis and Epigenetics in Chiropractic” at the Adaptability Symposium in Chicago. The symposium was held September 30 through October 2, 2016, and attracted attendees from around the world.

Continuing Education Learning Goes Virtual Sherman College is dedicated to bringing quality continuing education (CE) programs to the profession and has found a way to make getting the information that matters to you a breeze. With the majority of states now accepting online CE hours, the college now offers online learning to meet your needs. As the initiative moves forward, more content options will be added, featuring faculty members and current and new CE seminar partners, as well as replays of live events and topics required for licensure in various states. Please visit http://www.sherman.edu/online-ce for more information on current offerings that may be approved in your state.

Smith

Bringing Sherman College to the World

Rodsater

Hart’s research was also published in the International Journal of Statistics in Medical Research 2016. His publication was titled, “A Method to Assess Neurological Effectiveness of a Spinal Adjustment for an Individual Patient: A Descriptive Study.”

April 

Quinn

Dynamic Essentials Chiropractic in Sarasota, FL (Cordero, Cohen) New Beginnings Chiropractic in Iselin, NJ (Cordero)  CE4DCs Seminar in Albuquerque, NM (Cohen) 

Hartman

(continued from page 2)

May Sherman College Lyceum 2017 in Spartanburg, SC (Cordero, Cohen) Epicenter Of Chiropractic (EPOC) in St. Louis, MO (Cohen)  Illinois Prairie State Chiropractic Association in Normal, IL (Cordero)  New Beginnings Chiropractic & Life Coaching in Orlando, FL (Cohen) 

Liew



SHERMAN

PAGE 13

Alumni and VIP Visits: Sherman on the Road

Pride Award Goes to Carature Lindsay Carature of Connecticut is the winner of the inaugural Pride Award Scholarship. The money was raised last year in a Text2Give challenge between alumni and students held on Sherman Pride Day (see page 30). The Pride award is a $500 tuition credit and was awarded for this winter quarter. In her winning essay, Carature said she has shown her Sherman Pride by participating in Showcase Sherman Weekend (see page 8) as a student panelist, working in the Alumni Relations office and wearing Sherman gear when she travels. “I want people to know that I’m grateful to be attending Sherman,” she explained. “I’m proud to be part of a profession that facilitates the body’s own ability to heal. I get excited when someone asks me a question in relation to a Sherman shirt. It’s a great conversation starter!”

Sherman Leaders Visit Friends, Alumni, Trustees President Edwin Cordero, D.C., had a busy round of travel recently, visiting college friends and trustees in four states in three days. Accompanied by Senior Director of Institutional Advancement Roger Sullivan, Cordero visited on day one in Florida with Irene Gold, D.C., Jerry Tishman, D.C., ’76, of Sherman’s pioneer class, and Dexter DiMarco, D.C., ’85. Gold told stories of the early days at Sherman and shared the launch of some traditions that continue even today. Day two began in Boston with Trustee Ed Marram, Ph.D., at Babson College, and ended in Nashua, NH, over dinner with former Trustee Ron Lanzara, Sr.,

D.C., and Sherman sweethearts Ron Lanzara, Jr., D.C., ’94, and Cindy Lanzara, D.C., ’94. Dr. Ron Sr. told of the licensure challenges of his day, and of getting elected to the New Hampshire legislature to be on the front line of that fight; Drs. Ron Jr. and Cindy shared about their rapid response to Ground Zero right after 9/11, about living atop a barge on the Hudson, providing chiropractic care to search and rescue teams. Day three was all about New Jersey, as the Sherman travelers visited in Paramus with Joseph Donofrio, Sr., D.C., who shared stories from his 20 years of Sherman Board service (12 as chairman), then traveled northward to Branchville to visit Sherman Trustee Kim Stetzel, D.C., and Greg Stetzel, D.C., ’83, to discuss Sherman’s expansion plans.

She said attending Showcase Sherman solidified her decision to enroll at the college. “I immediately said yes,” she said of the opportunity to serve on the student panel. “I wanted to pay forward the help and advice I received when I attended almost two years ago. That event led me to my final decision that I would earn my D.C. degree at Sherman.” She also shared how her work in the alumni office inspires her. “I love my work-study job because I connect with alumni and follow their success,” she said. “Making these connections only strengthens my passion for this profession. It comforts me to know that many people who have walked this path before me are pursuing their goals. It reassures me that I’ll be nothing but successful.”

PAGE 14

SHERMAN

Pictured, top, are Ron Lanzara Sr., D.C., Roger Sullivan, President Edwin Cordero, D.C., Cindy Lanzara, D.C., ’94, and Ron Lanzara Jr., D.C., ’94; bottom left are Sullivan, Irene Gold, D.C., and Cordero; bottom right are Greg Stetzel, D.C., ’83, trustee Kim Stetzel, D.C., Cordero and Sullivan.

Alumni News: Share Updates with Your Colleagues

CLASSMATE

UPDATES 1980s Brad Fraum, D.C., ’81, received the 2016 District Director of the Year distinction from the South Carolina Chiropractic Association.

1990s Michael Burcon, D.C., ’98, of Grand Rapids, MI, had a peer-reviewed paper entitled “Health Outcomes Following Cervical Specific Protocol in 300 Patients with Meniere’s Followed Over Six Years” published in the Journal of Upper Cervical Chiropractic Research, June 2, 2016. Next year he has been asked to supervise pre- and post-head/neck MRIs on Meniere’s patients at a Chinese teaching hospital. The results will be presented at the Eighth International Meniere’s Symposium in Shanghai in 2020.

2000s Dan Becker, D.C., ’00, of Inman, SC, joined Sherman College as an adjunct faculty assistant on August 17, 2016. Winn Sams, D.C., ’02, of Columbus, NC, has launched a service called Least Invasive First as a way for individuals with non-traditional health beliefs to easily and clearly communicate their health directives. At the website, www.leastinvasivefirst.org, individuals can digitally store, display and share their directives and medical info.

To share your news with us, contact Director of Alumni Relations Marggi Roldan at mroldan @sherman.edu, 800-849-8771, ext. 277. Kate Mahoney- Myers, D.C., ’03, and husband, Pete, of Plattsburg, NY, announce the birth of their son Magnus on August 25, 2016. Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05, of Pickens, SC, made a poster presentation entitled “Chiropractic Students’ Reliance and Self-Confidence to Meet Life’s Challenges via Their Sense of Coherence” at the Association of Chiropractic Colleges Research Agenda Conference (ACC-RAC) in Washington, DC, March 15-18, 2017. Amilliah Kenya, D.C., ’06, and Charles Kenya, D.C., ’06, of Boiling Springs, SC, made a poster presentation entitled “A Comparison of Basic Science Scores on the National Board of Chiropractic Examiners Part I Examination Between Tutors and Tutees at a Chiropractic College” at the Association of Chiropractic Colleges Research Agenda Conference (ACC-RAC) in Washington, DC, March 15-18, 2017. Katie Supik Resick, D.C., ’06, and her husband Scott, of Pittsburgh, PA, announce the birth of son Dax Scott on October 6, 2016. Amy Nedrow-Zesiger, D.C., ’07, and her husband, Chris, of York, SC, announce the birth of daughter Mackenna Ann on November 6, 2016. Charmaine A. Herman, D.C., ’09, of Alpharetta, GA, was named Chiropractor of the Year by the Blair Upper Cervical Chiropractic Society for her work in introducing Blair

courses into the curriculum at Life University, where she is a faculty member. Jaclyn and Greg Walsh, D.C.s, ’09, of Fort Myers, FL, announce the birth of daughter Emily Alexandra on October 29, 2016.

2010s Jeanette Chomic, D.C., ’12, and her husband, Luke, of Trufant, MI, announce the birth of daughter Livie Lynn on July 7, 2016. Allie and Michael Hamstead, D.C.s, ’12, of Simpsonville, SC, announce the birth of daughter Cecilia Grace on September 14, 2016. Christine Theodossis, D.C., ’10, of Canton, NC, was named Educator of the Year at the Orthospinology Annual Symposium for her work teaching the Basic I and Basic II Modules of Orthospinology at Sherman College. Emily Ranstadler, D.C., ’16 and her husband, Robert, of Box Elder, SD, announce the birth of son Richard Matthew on October 6, 2016.

Referral Directory Updated Have you been to Sherman.edu lately to see the improved alumni patient referral directory? Your alumni directory now has a mapping feature to show prospective patients where you are located. Check it out at www.sherman.edu/alumnidirectory.

SHERMAN

PAGE 15

Leading the Profession: iSherman Initiative

Miss America Organization, Sherman College Partner to Offer Potential of $5.8 Million in Scholarship Funds Sherman College has opened the door to the chiropractic profession for young women by donating a full chiropractic scholarship available to all 52 contestants who will compete in the 2017 Miss America Competition in Atlantic City. The scholarship award consists of a full, in-kind, tuition waiver, a total value of more than $111,000 per student. If utilized by all 52 national contestants, the total scholarship offering from Sherman College would equal $5.8 million. “We are eager to reach more young leaders and share with them a health care career that embraces their commitment to serving others,” said Sherman College President Edwin Cordero, D.C., of the college’s partnership with the Miss America Organization. “I think it is especially fitting to join forces with an organization which shares our focus on service and our desire to make a positive global impact.”

by Director of Teaching & Learning Billie Harrington, Ph.D.

iSherman Program Helps Students Learn Course Material for D.C. Program The iSherman Initiative represents a plan of carefully developed strategies to transform our doctor of chiropractic program curriculum through the interweaving of various educational technologies. The first group of approximately 50 students received their campus-issued iPad Air IIs during the summer quarter of 2016.

The scholarship introduction was spearheaded by former Miss New Hampshire, Stephanie Mills, D.C., who attended chiropractic school herself through a scholarship she was awarded while competing at Miss America.

This pilot group included all students enrolled in fourth-quarter courses. The fall 2016 quarter device deployment included the next group of students enrolled in fourth-quarter courses, as well as those enrolled in ninth-quarter courses. The devices will remain the property of Sherman College until the students graduate from the program. At graduation, the devices will become the property of the graduates.

“We are incredibly grateful to Sherman College of Chiropractic for their generous support of women’s education,” said Josh Randle, MAO’s Chief Operating Officer. “In a time where student debt plagues our country, this scholarship opportunity will enable future state titleholders like Dr. Mills to pursue a quality education and advance their careers in the chiropractic field.”

A student iPad usage survey was completed by the students in the initial summer quarter deployment and the overwhelming response was that the use of the iPad was beneficial to their learning the course material. We believe we can attribute these favorable results to the ongoing training of our faculty in the use of iPads and their work to revise their course curricula.

PAGE 16

SHERMAN

Student Julie Wilkinson receives her iPad.

Faculty members are assigned development hours during the quarter prior to a deployment linked to their particular course. This gives them time to evaluate the course and develop a plan to revise the curriculum incorporating various forms of technology. For example, many faculty members have created iBooks from their course notes. The iBooks are comprised of interactive elements such as video lectures and review quizzes to enhance the student engagement with the course material. To date, faculty have completed more than 20 iBook projects, and the process will continue until all traditional course notes are transformed to iBooks. The overall consensus shows that students are very pleased with the iBooks and eagerly await the production of more for their other courses. With a current deployment of more than 125 iPads to our students, our goal is that by January 2018, each student on campus will have a college-issued iPad for use in their courses.

Leading the Profession: Evidence-Informed Practice

Evidence-Informed Practice and Curriculum: What it is and What it Means to You by Director of Evidence-Informed Curriculum and Practice Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D. It is difficult to attend a chiropractic meeting without encountering some discussion of evidence-based practice. The concept is simple and as old as the healing arts. Sackett defines evidence-based practice as “the conscientious, explicit, and judicious use of the current best evidence in making decisions about the care of individual patients. ... [It] is not restricted to randomized trials and meta-analyses. It involves tracking down the best external evidence with which to answer our clinical questions.”1 Evidence-based practice is giving way to evidence-informed practice. An additional dimension has been added to the equation – patient preferences. As Umscheid noted, “patient preferences are critically important to clinical decision making and patient care.”2 What does this mean to you as a part of the Sherman College family? “The mission of Sherman College of Chiropractic is to educate and prepare students to become doctors of chiropractic. This mission is based upon

the college’s core values and is achieved through activities in the areas of education, research and service:

Pioneer Moments to be Captured on Video at Lyceum

Education

Details are still forming, but when Brian Pulver, D.C., ’76, class president of the very first graduating class (and recipient of the very first Sherman diploma) visited campus recently, the idea emerged for building an oral history of those early Sherman days as part of this year’s Legacy Alumni Reunion. Legacy alumni are those having reached their 40th anniversary of graduation.

Students are taught and learn from the most current knowledge and understanding of the philosophy of chiropractic, in the basic and clinical sciences, the research and science of vertebral subluxation and in the clinical practice of chiropractic so they may perform the professional obligations of a primary health care provider with competency, compassion and integrity.

Research Faculty members engage in research and scholarly activities that contribute to the body of pedagogical and clinical knowledge which advance chiropractic education and the chiropractic profession.”3 Sherman College will continue to be the leader in the research and science of vertebral subluxation and in the clinical practice of chiropractic. Stay tuned. An exciting future awaits!

References 1. Sackett DL. Editorial. Evidence-based medicine. Spine, 1998; 23(10):1085. 2. Umscheid CA. Should guidelines incorporate evidence on patient preferences? J Gen Intern Med, August 2009; 24(8):988–990. 3. The Vision of Sherman College. Adjusting the World for a Better Future. www.sherman.edu

Sherman Shares eNewsletter Brings Updates to Your Inbox For more frequent updates on the latest news, sign up for the college’s enewsletter, Sherman Shares. You’ll get fresh information each month in an easy-to-read format. To sign up, visit www.sherman.edu/enews and click on “Join our email list.”

Soon, we anticipate an invitation to the classes of 1976 and 1977 from Pulver and perhaps others to come to Lyceum 2017 and, with the help of a videographer, each tell their favorite 2-3 minute story or reminiscence. These videos would be assembled, featured on the website and social media, and would provide for all, especially today’s students, an account of what it was like joining the first chiropractic college in the Southeast, and now, of course, the best in the world! There will be other activities as well, including a Thursday evening dinner, so make your plans today to attend Lyceum, May 4-6 (www.sherman.edu/lyceum).

Graduates from the classes of 1976 and 1977 are invited to share their stories during Lyceum. A videographer will be on hand to capture Legacy alumni memories.

SHERMAN

PAGE 17

Campus News: Pulvers Build Family Legacy

Pulver Legacy Continues Brian Pulver, D.C., ’76, may have been too caught up in his 40th anniversary reunion festivities while at Lyceum last year to give more than a passing thought to the talk on campus of renovating the Chiropractic Health Center. But after he returned home, the wheels started turning and he decided he wanted to leave a legacy at his alma mater. By the end of summer he had decided to donate enough to name a room in the Health Center renovation so that the Pulver name would be amongst those gracing the halls of Sherman College. In a note accompanying the first donation towards his family’s commitment Pulver said, “We are excited to be a part of this project. I hope to have a grandchild enrolled soon.”

Brian Pulver, D.C.,’ 76 (right) and his son Evan Pulver, D.C., (left) were on campus in January, visiting with President Dr. Edwin Cordero and guest lecturing in a couple of classes. They also presented a gift to the college, completing a commitment to name the Pulver Family Room in the Chiropractic Health Center on campus.

The odds are in his favor as three of his sons are chiropractors: Josh from the class of 2004, Levi from 2005, and Evan who earned his D.C. degree from another college close to where he was living in Texas at the time.

Pulver and his son Evan visited the campus in late January to speak to a couple of classes of students to share their experiences in establishing new practices. Pulver has a membership practice in Elk Rapids, MI, which he started 3 years ago after a brief retirement. Evan graduated in 2013 and opened a cash practice in The Woodlands, TX, not far from Houston.

Among his children, there are 10 grandchildren, the oldest at 8 years of age. Josh has three children, Levi and Evan each have one, his son Nick has three, and his step daughter Ann has two.

Each doctor in the family has a unique practice style, and they shared the pros and cons with senior students starting to make decisions about the practices they will create after graduation.

While on campus, the two delivered the final donations for the Pulver Family Adjusting Room in the Sherman College Chiropractic Health Center. Pulver has the distinction of being the first person to receive a degree from Sherman College by virtue of serving as class president for the pioneer class of September 1976. As is tradition at the college, the class president receives his/her diploma and then calls forth classmates in alphabetical order to be awarded their degrees.

Free Sherman Teleconferences Feature Elite Speakers As a leadership resource for students, alumni and chiropractors in the field, Sherman College’s weekly “Sherman Connect” teleconference program brings elite guest speakers to anyone with telephone access. Featured speakers present a free, hour-long teleseminar, sharing some aspect of the philosophy, science and art of chiropractic and its successful application in practice. “These calls give us a great opportunity to bring our students, alumni and other field chiropractors together and provide a valuable resource for our fellow visionaries,” says Sherman President Edwin Cordero, D.C. A schedule of speakers for the Monday evening calls is available at www.sherman.edu/connect. Listeners may join the call live or listen to select archived files on the college web site.

PAGE 18

SHERMAN

www.sherman.edu/connect Mondays, 9 p.m. Eastern Time Call 641-715-3650 Access Code: 577840#

Campus News: Serving the Local Community

Employees, Interns Help Make the Holidays Merry

While a knife-edge chop and a “Wooo!” from Ric Flair might send some folks running in the opposite direction, two Sherman College D.C.s put themselves right in the middle of the action in September when Big Time Wrestling passed through Spartanburg. Vice President for Academic Affairs Joseph Donofrio, D.C., A.C.P., and Instructor of Clinical Sciences Rick Brescia, D.C., A.C.P., D.Ph.CS, provided care for the show members at Spartanburg Memorial Auditorium. Big Time Wrestling features Ric Flair, The Hardy Boyz, Ricky “The Dragon” Steamboat, Cody Rhodes, Sabu, The Rock ‘n’ Roll Express, Magnum T.A., The Nasty Boys, Gangrel, Trevor Lee, BTW Champion Flex Armstrong, and many more.

Sherman College participated in the United Way of the Piedmont’s Fall volunteer project – Overflow: Thanksgiving. This project makes it possible for community partners to feed hundreds of families each Thanksgiving. Sherman College employees filled 23 boxes and also provided extra goodies for these families.

Sherman Hosts Chamber’s Business After Hours Program

The Chiropractic Health Center was thrilled to welcome 100 of its littlest neighbors from Hendrix Elementary (about a mile away from the college) last fall. Eight interns volunteered to introduce these first graders to chiropractic, the nervous system and health during a field trip about “community helpers.”

Screenings, Health Talks and HC Patient Appreciation Interns have been active in the community, including spinal screenings at festivals and events, schools, business expo programs and more, as well as a resurgence of weekly health talks held at the college’s Chiropractic Health Center.

Contributing to the community

100 First Graders Visit Chiropractic Health Center

And instead of giving gifts to each other this past holiday season, many interns in the Health Center chose to give to community groups. Case Doctor Sarah Hock, D.C., ’08, had interns donate diapers and wipes to families helped by the nonprofit organization BirthMatters, where Hock serves on the board. Case Doctor Sarah Stephens, D.C., ’03, had interns donate to Toys for Tots, filling a box and making many children happy this holiday.

First-graders at the Health Center

Spartanburg Chamber members and local alumni convened at Sherman last fall as the college hosted a Business After Hours program. College café operators The Farmer’s Table served refreshments, door prizes were awarded, and student interns hosted a spinal screening. The event was designed to welcome Chamber members to campus and to celebrate our positive impact in the community.

At its employee holiday party, Sherman College helped local children and families in need by partnering with the Upstate Family Resource Center to support the Christmas for Kids Toy Drive and with Safe Homes / Rape Crisis Coalition to support the Christmas Gift Store. Employees assisted by contributing toys, gift cards, coats, household supplies and monetary donations.

Business After Hours on campus

Brescia at Big Time Wrestling

Big Time Wrestlers Need Chiropractic, Too

In addition, the Health Center offered free visits for Veterans November 9-10 and for current patients on February 14 for Sweetheart’s Day.

SHERMAN

PAGE 19

Clinic Renovations and Patient Care In recent months, extensive efforts of renovations and enhancements in the Sherman College Chiropractic Health Center have led to much improved facilities and functionality.

Under the direction of Dean of Clinic Operations and Outreach Kristy Shepherd, M.A., the college has modernized and improved the reception area and patient adjusting and consultation rooms in the Health Center.

by Dean of Clinical Sciences Armand Rossi, D.C.

The facility has expanded to 28 adjustment rooms and 8 consultation rooms. The hallways are freshly painted, and new artwork and posters placed throughout the rooms and reception area brighten and update the space. New furniture has given the reception area a contemporary and fresh appearance. Updates like these can be very conducive to outpatient care in quantity and quality. The newer look leads interns to be more prideful in their school, which in turn sparks enthusiasm for inviting new prospective patients into the facility. According to recent research, newness and cleanliness can also lead to a perspective of improved safety and a higher quality skill set.

PAGE 20

SHERMAN

All of the above ties into the competency-based clinic model the college is developing. As Case Doctor and Chair of the Clinical Curriculum Matt Hudson, D.C., ’06, explains, “This competency model better prepares the interns for the real world beyond the school environment.” Interns will still be required to meet a certain amount of quantitative requirements, but increased emphasis will be placed on quality of care. The inclusion of E-Medley software at the Chiropractic Health Center allows for digitizing forms and assessments, which will, in turn, increase the ease of higher volume in the Health Center as well as developing hallway practices focused on better and more efficient care. The increase in Health Center staffing also permits smaller doctor-to-intern ratios, which should increase the likelihood of improved patient care. It is a bright future for the Sherman College Chiropractic Health Center.

Recognition for Room Dedication Donors Underway at Health Center Several individuals and groups made donations to name a room in the Chiropractic Health Center. Signs will be placed outside each room and will be in place by Lyceum 2017. The college deeply appreciates the generosity of the following donors: A1: In memory of Richard Plummer, D.C., ’79; Gift of International Chiropractic Pediatric Association A2: Pulver Family Room B2: Dubel Family Legacy Room; Gift of Barbara and James Dubel, D.C. B4: Gift of Sherman College Alumni Association Members C2: Gift of Debbie and Edwin Cordero, D.C. C4: In memory of Richard Plummer, D.C., ’79; Gift of Family and Friends D1: In memory of Larry Webster, D.C.; Gift of International Chiropractic Pediatric Association D2: Gift of Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C., ’76

SHERMAN

PAGE 21

Dreams

Coming True A message from Sherman College President Edwin Cordero, D.C. Sherman College of Chiropractic has arrived at a key moment in its history: we are poised to fulfill the vision shared when I first joined the college as president: to make Sherman the undisputed leader in chiropractic education. We are taking on the challenge of our time – to demonstrate the unique health-promoting qualities of chiropractic care with greater numbers of highly qualified graduates – and we are doing it with gusto. At an institutional level, Sherman College has never been stronger. We are proud of our distinguished teaching faculty, admired and continuously improving curriculum, dramatic enrollment growth, strong financial footing, and energetic Board of Trustees and executive leadership team, all pointing in the same direction – upward, onward.

PAGE 22

SHERMAN

So... What’s Next? Our next step is to match our vision and our passion with our physical resources – with facilities of the highest quality and with capacity in which to grow. Sherman College’s mission remains simple: to educate and prepare students to become doctors of chiropractic. And judging by our unprecedented growth over the past four years, this mission resonates with and has inspired the chiropractic community and the world. The college has doubled its enrollment, and we anticipate even more growth, potentially doubling again over the next decade. Seeing this potential for further growth and impact, the Sherman College Board of Trustees authorized our administrative team to develop strategic plans for the college, including a Master Plan for the college’s 80-acre campus in beautiful Spartanburg County, SC.

We have been working with the planning and program management firm Brailsford & Dunlavey (B&D) for the past year. The firm, with offices in Atlanta, Charlotte, New York and beyond, is guiding the college’s Campus Master Plan process. What you see in the featured concept drawing is the transformation of overcrowded but highly functional buildings into a destination campus, a place where students want to study; the gateway to an honorable and principled profession. You also, no doubt, see the addition of a new building that will become the heart of campus and the center of our focus on student success. These are the broad strokes of our Campus Master Plan; the basic elements include the following: 

Renovations to the Olsen Building [A] to house executive leadership offices, freeing up space in the Scallon Building; this renovation will be complete by Lyceum 2017 – come and see!

C A

Extensive structural changes to the Scallon Building [B] to create a greater number of top-quality classroom spaces and a first-class teaching and learning facility; begins summer 2017  The creation of an entirely new Student Life Center [C] and campus arrival point, “crowning” the campus; begins later in 2017  Further improvements to the Chiropractic Health Center [D] to enhance patient care and research facilities, including a necessary elevator  A closure of the current campus driveway entrances so that those previously used areas along Springfield Road can become lovely open space and a western vista  A new campus entrance to bring visitors from a lower southeast approach that will transform their arrival view, approaching the high ground of the Student Life Center [C] and nearby Scallon and Health Center structures  An enhanced campus plaza and connectors to create pedestrian spaces, covered walkways and outdoor features 

The Time is Now The $16.3 million project will be completed by the end of 2018. We are working with Lord Aeck Sargent of Atlanta, a renowned architectural firm with deep experience in educational institutions, and Harper Corporation, a highly respected construction management firm. These companies are partnering to produce the most cost-efficient plans possible, working closely with our campus to ensure the process and results are the very best possible.

When We Succeed, You Succeed It is a most exciting and inspiring time in the history of Sherman College of Chiropractic. We are standing at the edge of greatness, and I cannot wait to see the college’s understated but beautiful campus fully represent the excellence we continually strive for and the vision we share.

Henry David Thoreau once said, “If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them.” It’s time to put the bricks and mortar behind the vision and the heart of our campus, our Sherman College. I look forward to building with you and sharing our successes.

SHERMAN

PAGE 23

Rites of Passage by Beverly Knight

Life is filled with passages. Those passages are made more meaningful when traditions mark them. By definition, traditions develop over time as they take root in a culture. Since Sherman College was founded in 1973, traditions have grown up around the important moments when students move forward toward their ultimate goal of a life in chiropractic. From the first time they set foot on campus until the day they graduate and go out into the world to practice what they’ve learned, these traditions remind them that they are taking a series of significant steps that will ensure their future success.

Showcase Sherman Weekend Showcase Sherman Weekend, an event that occurs four times each year, introduces prospective students to Sherman College and allows them to participate in one of the college’s most important traditions. The weekend involves a great deal of advance planning by Admission Event Coordinator Emily Wood, and the active participation of Sherman’s student Ambassadors who put in hours to ensure that prospective students become familiar not only with Sherman’s campus and programs but also with the Upstate area that will be their home once they enroll. Each weekend event accommodates up to 75 prospective students, with the

PAGE 24

SHERMAN

number swelling to approximately 115 including spouses, parents, and children. Though not inherently “small,” thanks to the assistance of Ambassadors and enrollment and recruiting staff, this event still provides an opportunity for everyone to enjoy personal attention. The Showcase Sherman Weekend debuted in July of 2014 with 25 prospective students. Wood remembers that fledgling event that grew into the current tradition. “It has really taken off more than we ever expected. We quickly realized that we have something here, and we have worked to take the experience to the next level.” In the beginning, some speakers came from off campus. The decision was made that it would be more personal if Sherman faculty, students and staff, along with occasional graduates, were utilized for

presentations and activities. Wood, who also oversees the Ambassador program, is proud of the fact that the current president of the Ambassadors, Letitia Clay, attended the event in January 2015 and completed the circle by welcoming prospective students to campus this year. Creating an effective experience involves a lot of work. The coordinator plans the event from start to finish, creating registration procedures, communicating with prospective students, and making flight, hotel and catering arrangements – all before ensuring that things run smoothly once participants arrive on campus on Thursday evening. Since most attendees are from out of town, they check into the host hotel where they will spend three nights. Sherman partners with Climb Upstate

to provide a session on leadership and bonding, and participants are shown housing possibilities and travel to downtown Spartanburg for lunch and free time to roam. In January of this year, for the first time, the group went to the Falls Park area of Greenville. And finally, there is a patient-doctor experience in which prospective students lie down on an adjusting table and learn more about the spine, an experience that many are having for the first time. Tyler Speed attended his first Showcase Sherman Weekend in January 2016 and returned for another in July (see page 9 for more about his visit). “I really liked how we kept busy during the entire day and all of the information that was provided. The activities that go on throughout the Showcase give you a great idea of what Sherman’s philosophy of chiropractic

is, and I immediately knew this was the place for me,” Tyler said of meeting and getting to know other students who would be coming into school with him. “The loving atmosphere of the campus, the staff, and the student Ambassadors made an immediate impact on me.” After that first visit, Speed knew he wanted to show family members why he had made his decision. He sees the weekend as a chance to meet people, learn what the college is about and get to know the professors. “A prospective student will also see the passion and that everyone here at Sherman truly loves chiropractic and is extremely welcoming, loving and helpful.” Wood’s favorite part of the weekend is the wrap-up session when prospective students spend time with

SHERMAN

PAGE 25

complete, we were really able to capitalize on all the group members’ strengths to achieve our common goal quickly.” That recognition of all of the team members’ strengths was the most beneficial part of the experience for him because it highlighted the importance of taking a step back and being a good listener as a leader. The process of implementing the idea of the ropes challenge took a year and a half. After every faculty member, the Health Center staff, and many of the administrators and staff had been trained and gone through the challenge, the first group of students and staff completed the experience in October 2009. Students enjoy a photo booth during Showcase Sherman Weekend in January 2017. This two-day event is for prospective students and college advisers to explore chiropractic and Sherman College.

everyone from the Ambassadors to the college’s President, Edwin Cordero, D.C. “They have an opportunity to share stories, give testimonies. This really ends the weekend on a high note.” The success of the program is clear. Participants come from South Carolina and other states as well as from foreign countries. At least one-third of the students who attend a Showcase Sherman Weekend go on to enroll in the program. “It’s a great feeling to know that our mission to bring chiropractic to the world is succeeding,” Wood said of this event that has become a valuable Sherman tradition.

Clinic Challenge Experience Another Sherman rite of passage involves team building outside the normal academic activities. Since 2008 the Clinic Challenge Experience, a series of physical and mental challenges, has been a part of the transition from student to intern. The event was specifically designed to help students make a successful transition from classroom to chiropractic internship by sharpening their professional focus, energizing their passion for chiropractic,

PAGE 26

SHERMAN

and exposing them to success principles for practice. The challenges not only allow students to test themselves as individuals but also to test their ability to work with others to overcome obstacles. Faculty member Rebecca Boles, D.C., ’06, is a graduate of Sherman and an assistant team leader for the Clinic Challenge Experience, sometimes called CCX.

Director of Student Clinic Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80, sees this activity as an opportunity to foster camaraderie among team members, made up of students and faculty, as they learn how to trust each other and push themselves to conquer their fear of the unknown. Some parts of the ropes course are more challenging than others. Boles found the

“I have been fortunate enough to experience many Sherman traditions,” Boles said, noting that the Clinic Challenge has emerged as a staple of the clinic experience that brings faculty, staff and students together for a day of selfdiscovery and team building. Billy Stetzel was part of a student team that recently completed the challenge. Having grown up in a family of chiropractors, he was quick to grasp the value of how the experience prepared students to communicate and work as a team. “The most challenging part of the experience was stepping back and putting my own ego aside and recognizing that everyone’s opinion counts,” Stetzel said. “By setting ourselves aside and looking at the task at hand we had to

Billy Stetzel takes part in the trust walk as part of the Clinic Challenge Experience.

pole jump to be one of the most impactful events in the 10-station challenge, pointing out that it requires determination, self-confidence, and the ability to conquer fear. “Upon completion, participants develop a sense of accomplishment and feel like they can meet any future challenge with the same success,” Boles said. After eight years, Seay has watched the challenge become an integral part of the Sherman tradition, one that enhances the intern’s experience in the clinical program. “I believe it gives our interns an opportunity to work together and engage other people with their ideas, thoughts, and problem-solving skills,” Seay explained, adding that the challenge also gives the interns a sense of responsibility, teaching them to participate and contribute to any sort of project they are involved in. “I also think that participating in the ropes course experience gives them insight and a chance to discover things about themselves that they might

not have known prior to the Clinic Challenge Experience,” Seay said. Stetzel learned how important it is for everyone to be on the same page. That’s also true in the college’s on-campus Chiropractic Health Center, he said, and he knows that will be true when he graduates to his own practice. “If one person doesn’t know what the other is doing and people don’t know their roles, then things fall through the cracks and the whole system becomes disorganized, much like our message in chiropractic of good communication and organization through the body,” he said of lessons he learned working through the Clinic Challenge Experience. Boles is convinced the sense of accomplishment that participants develop helps them to meet future challenges with the same success. “This sense of resiliency when faced with obstacles is an important lesson students often cannot learn in the classroom setting,” Boles said of the value of the Clinic Challenge Experience.

“The most challenging part of the experience was stepping back, putting my own ego aside and recognizing that everyone’s opinion counts,” student Billy Stetzel said of the obstacles he faced during the Clinic Challenge. “By setting ourselves aside and looking at the task at hand we had to complete, we were really able to capitalize on all the group members’ strengths to achieve our common goal quickly.”

The pole jump is considered to be one of the most impactful events in the 10-station Clinic Challenge Experience. It requires determination, selfconfidence, and the ability to conquer fear. CCX is designed to help students make a successful transition from classroom to clinical internship.

SHERMAN

PAGE 27

Intern Pinning Ceremony Sherman’s most hallowed traditions are those that serve as rites of passage. One of the most meaningful is the Pinning Ceremony which celebrates the transition from student to intern. When students are ready to join the Health Center and begin to see outpatients, family and friends are invited to join in the ceremony to commemorate the event. Originally embedded in a pre-existing quarterly event, a separate Pinning Ceremony came about in 2014 as a result of a request by students through their student government representatives, Director of Student Clinic Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80, explained.

Dean of Clinic Operations and Outreach Kristy Shepherd, M.A., said that students appreciate the importance that is now placed on this pivotal moment in their journey. “The ceremony used to be quick, without much pomp and circumstance,” Shepherd said of the event that celebrates the students’ entrance into the final phase of their chiropractic education. “It is now much more meaningful, especially because it allows families to celebrate with us.” The Pinning Ceremony takes place when students enter their ninth quarter. “They have worked very hard in classes, completing heavy challenging science courses, and this brings them back up,” Shepherd said. “They think, ‘This is why I came to chiropractic college.’ It reinvigorates them.” Kayla Romeo, a Woodbridge, VA, native, considered the ceremony a rite of passage into the next chapter of her chiropractic journey. “It was like all of my hard work and all the obstacles I faced up to this point were all worth it, and I was a huge step closer to my dreams,” she said of the moment Seay presented her with her name tag. There had been many stages to her journey, what she calls “small rites of passage,” but, she says, “The pinning ceremony is like the tip of the iceberg signifying you are truly almost there.”

After having nurtured students for a full quarter in pre-clinic, as she pins each student, Seay is turning them over to clinic doctors. “Now they have graduated to the practical part of the program,” Shepherd said of the sense of accomplishment and pride that students feel as they receive their pins. Shepherd works with the planning team to ensure that the ceremony runs smoothly. After Student Clinic Faculty Doctor Kevin Power, D.C., ’81, administers the Oath of Professionalism, Seay pins each intern’s name tag onto his/her blue clinic jacket. Taking the pledge reminds students of their professional expectations as they move another step closer to graduation when they will take the Chiropractic Oath. Once the Pinning Ceremony takes place, students begin the clinical phase of the chiropractic program, practicing every aspect of patient care. They know that internship will give them the opportunity to become more a part of the community, building skills that will serve them well after graduation. “Sherman students transitioning into the clinical internship at the Health Center are well prepared to deliver quality and effective care to our friends and neighbors in the greater Spartanburg area,” Shepherd said of the step forward the Pinning Ceremony marks. “These students are the future of the chiropractic profession.”

Top left, Sherman College Intern Kayla Romeo celebrates her transition to seeing outpatients at the clinic after her October 2016 ceremony. Above, Director of Student Clinic Claudia Seay, D.C., congratulates the Health Center’s newest interns during the January 2017 Pinning Ceremony.

PAGE 28

SHERMAN

Bell Ringing in the Clinic When bells begin ringing in the Health Center, everyone gathers quickly, in the reception area or around the railing overlooking the lobby to join in the celebration. They come because they want to witness Sherman’s most joyous tradition, one that marks the completion of the clinic experience and signifies that graduation is near. Shirlene Burnsed, recently retired Health Center receptionist, remembers the beginning of the tradition. She had bought a small bell and suggested that students ring it to announce when they were moving on to the next phase of their lives. “I began letting them ring the bell shortly after I started working at Sherman in 2000,” Burnsed recounts. “It was a small bell and there was really no ceremony attached. That beginning grew into the current Bell Ringing, with students inviting family and friends to share the moment.” Over the years, the size of the bell has increased as well. The original bell lost its ringer but was repaired using a washer on a wire. Then a student bought a second slightly larger silver bell and presented it to Burnsed. Finally, a larger brass bell, which fittingly had no ringer when it was found in an antique store, took its place beside the other two. When the time comes, students choose someone to ring the bell for them. One student chose his girlfriend and then proposed to her as part of the ceremony. Another chose a patient, who was overwhelmed to be included. As graduation nears, the Health Center might host three or four bell ringings in a single day. Robbie Freeman, a December 2016 graduate who is now in the process of opening an office in his hometown, remembers this ceremony as a culmination of a long evolution that took him from being a small business owner to a physical therapy technician to stay-at-home dad and now to his new career in chiropractic.

Interns and friends gather as December 2016 graduate Robbie Freeman, D.C., and his sisterin-law Mandy, his first patient, ring the bell signifying the completion of his clinical requirements.

Freeman finds it fitting that his first patient, his sister-in-law Mandy, rang the bell for him as his last patient. “I think the bell ringing serves as a symbol of transition in our practicing of chiropractic,” Freeman said of an event that he calls a “mixed bag of accomplishment and relief” that signified he was about to begin a new journey.

for everyone who has ever supported the student through the entire chiropractic experience,” Burnsed said of an event that has grown far more important than she ever imagined when she bought that first little bell.

“For me personally, it marked the beginning of celebrating the culmination of a four-year period that included hard work, long hours of study, unbelievable and generous sacrifice on the part of my wife and kids, a six-month leave of absence following the birth of our third child, friendships that encircle the globe, support and encouragement from our community in Boiling Springs, NC, and realizing the goal of being able to practice a profession that has strong potential to change lives.”

“Syllabus day,” traditionally the first day of classes for Sherman College students, has gone by the wayside to make space for an event with greater meaning and purpose: the Practice Success Program day that kicks off each quarter.

Recently all three bells were rung in a single ceremony, with the student’s spouse and children all joining in the celebration. And it’s not only shared by those who are able to be there. Students even record the event and post to social media or stream it on Facebook Live. “Increasingly, the ceremony is not just for students. It has become a tradition

Practice Success Program

Sherman College believes strongly that chiropractic college graduates deserve to excel by successfully practicing chiropractic and generating revenues through healthy, vibrant and prosperous practices centered on the chiropractic adjustment without the need to add secondary services. The Practice Success Program, developed in 2014-2015, is specifically designed to provide the best of what the Sherman College faculty and its partner, TLC4Superteams, bring to students. At the beginning of each quarter, TLC sends doctors with decades of experience to Sherman to work alongside the

SHERMAN

PAGE 29

Dean DePice of TLC4Superteams speaks to students during a recent Practice Success Program. TLC4Superteams sends doctors to campus each quarter to share their expertise with students.

Students celebrate Sherman Pride Day on campus with a party, including a photo booth.

college’s expert faculty and provide intensive training for students, covering everything from the foundational disciplines of practice and balanced living to being “pro-motion” and attracting people to chiropractic.

Sherman PRide Day

Every aspect of real-life patient care, including care plan development and decisions concerning what type of practice to open as well as the steps that should be taken in the weeks prior to opening a new clinic, are covered in the program. This innovative approach is aimed at preparing students for the financial aspects of succeeding in business. Further, the program points students toward the target of becoming D.C.s equipped to obliterate their student loan debt within six years of graduation. Faculty member Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05, directs the program, under the supervision of Vice President for Academic Affairs Joe Donofrio, D.C., ’94. Dooley says he remembers what it was like when he went into practice and is excited about the role the Practice Success Program will play in graduate success. “A survey of the profession revealed that chiropractic graduates across the board felt they lacked business knowledge,” he explained of the program’s development.

PAGE 30

SHERMAN

“We determined that what we teach in these buildings, they need to know how to put into practice out there,” he said of life after graduation. “We need to marry the two – help students to understand the business side of chiropractic. They need to talk about money now, what they’re going to do, what it will cost. I am excited to see what happens as a result of this program in the years to come.” Though the program is in its infancy, President Edwin Cordero, D.C., is encouraged by the strides that are being made. “In the short time since we instituted the Practice Success Program, we’ve realized that it not only presents a phenomenal opportunity, but that we are the only school doing this to this level,” he said. “I’m excited for the students and for the college. We are proud of the fact that we are giving our students the tools they need to be able to manage their finances, be good stewards of their funds. When we do that, we are not only helping current students but showing those considering chiropractic as a profession that it’s possible to establish a successful, debt-free practice.”

Developed in 2011 by Director of Alumni Relations Marggi Roldan and Public Relations Director Karen Rhodes, Sherman PRide Day allows the college family to share its PRide and generate positive PR (public relations) for the college, its people and its many contributions to the profession and the world. The college mascot is the lion, hence the “pride” theme. The Pride represents truth, strength and leadership and also celebrates the college’s community feel – a united family with a common goal. On Sherman PRide Day, typically held in mid- to late October, alumni and friends around the world celebrate their affiliation with Sherman by sharing positive information and uplifting messages about the college in their offices or on social media. Supporters have enjoyed the opportunity to celebrate being an important part of the Sherman College family, and many have used the day to reconnect with the college. Off-campus members of the Sherman family are encouraged to wear college clothing, share positive information or memories about the college, update their social media icons, share college videos, invite prospective students to visit their

chiropractic offices, call classmates, or make a donation to the college. On campus, the Sherman community celebrates with a party featuring music, games, snacks, a photo booth and free t-shirts. As with many traditions, what started as a small social-media-focused event has evolved. In 2016 the college launched a Text2Give campaign to fund scholarships for students as part of Sherman PRide Day; the inaugural Pride Award Scholarship was presented to Lindsay Carature as a $500 tuition credit and was awarded for winter quarter 2017 (see page 14 for details). The Pride Award was open to students showing exceptional school pride, whether through on-campus involvement and/or accomplishments, community service, academic achievements or other areas of pride. The money was raised one $10 text at a time as a challenge between alumni and students held on Sherman PRide Day. To participate, students and alumni texted a special code to a designated phone number, and the group with the highest percentage of participation was awarded the inaugural Sherman “Pride Cup Trophy” and a year’s worth of bragging rights. The students won.

“You Get an iPad!” Day An exciting new tradition at Sherman College is iPad Rollout Day. Last July, the college piloted its iSherman initiative (see page 16) by giving iPads to students in fourth-quarter classes. The devices contain everything from syllabi to e-books, at no additional tuition cost. Over the next year, every student on campus will be issued an iPad; after that, the distribution process will take place during first quarter. Student Lauren Golden was among the first to receive her iPad. She admitted she thought the program was too good to be true when she first heard of it. “With these [iPads], we have all the lessons, videos and teachers’ materials right at our fingertips,” she said. “The fact they trust us and gave us these iPads is an honor for us.” Director of Teaching and Learning Billie Harrington, Ph.D., explained that the iSherman program “provides students with the opportunity to transition away from some of the typical lecture-focused instruction to focus more on the application of the course content. That improves the learning experience for all our students.” Faculty members were the first to use iPads in their classrooms almost two years ago, and the infusion of technology is

having a tremendous impact on teaching and learning. The iSherman initiative is designed to transform chiropractic education with a teaching and learning environment that is forward-thinking in its approach and that leads the field. Sherman is the only chiropractic college with this level of technological integration for its students. Professor of Clinical Sciences Cindy Gibbon, M.T., D.C., ’91, said that the more professors can provide new ways of learning, the better students perform. “In this day and age, students are used to high-tech learning,” she said. “The regular old textbook and notes don’t cut it. Students have to be engaged.”

CSG, Fun Days and More The traditions of Chiropractic Student Government (CSG) are alive and well at Sherman College, including student and alumni favorites like Welcome Back (club day and new quarter kickoff), Fun Day and Thanksgiving lunch. The college’s Student Affairs Office serves as sponsor and advisor to this active student government group, overseeing its activities and helping ensure the events run smoothly. Although details for these “staple” CSG events have been tweaked throughout the years to meet the needs of the campus, the spirit of community and unity remains. “It’s a time for the entire campus community to get together, eat, mingle and unwind,” explains Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Michelle Schutrumpf. “The academic program is very fast-paced and rigorous and can cause a lot of stress. The events we help host are meant to provide some fun and a way for everyone to enjoy themselves. We want students to be able to look back fondly at their time at Sherman and remember the ‘family’ atmosphere that Sherman is known for.”

Share with Us! Fourth-quarter students celebrate during their iPad rollout day last year. The college’s iSherman initiative was developed to enhance teaching and learning and provides each student with an iPad.

What is (or was) your favorite Sherman tradition and why? Send us a Facebook message or email krhodes@sherman.edu.

SHERMAN

PAGE 31

Spotted on Social Media: #ShermanPride

Insta-Sherman

{

Instagram is a fun and quirky way to share your life with friends through a series of pictures. Snap a photo with your mobile phone, then choose a filter to transform the image into a memory to keep around forever. – instagram.com/about/faq/ At Sherman College, we see Instagram as an opportunity to connect with you and share what’s happening on campus. Follow us @shermancollege and share your photos with us using #shermanpride.

}

Sam Ralls, D.C., ’09, represents the college at a local career fair

Blake Collins celebrates his acceptance to the summer ’17 class

Jess Rocco, D.C., ’15, shows her school spirit during PRide Day

Kimberly Clevenger shares her Showcase Sherman Weekend

Marathoner Ashley Liew, D.C, ’16, makes headlines in Singapore

March 2017 graduate David Vazquez rings the clinic bell

PAGE 32

SHERMAN

From the Board Chair: We Are Different

Spotted on Facebook

We Are Different (continued from page 3) functioning spine.” We strive to have the person move from thinking, “I trust the doctor and the treatment he/ she gives me,” to “I trust that my body knows how to do everything perfectly right.”

“I am so excited to announce that I got accepted into Sherman College of Chiropractic! Let’s toast to new adventures in South Carolina for the next three and a half years! After my “Showcase Sherman Weekend,” I knew for certain that this is where I belong. Everything from the environment, to the philosophy fit. I knew in my heart this was the college for me. I am so excited to finally be living my dream of becoming a chiropractor. I start in October! AHHH! *freaking out with enthusiasm*” – Laura Bellefontaine, DC2B & Showcase Sherman attendee

Get Social with Sherman! Like us at www.facebook.com/ ShermanCollegeofChiropractic Follow Sherman at www.twitter. com/shermancollege Join us on Instagram: instagram.com/shermancollege#

Education of our unique service is more than a conceptual one. The chiropractor needs to make real the spine and the benefit of a healthy spine. As the patient understands a subluxation, they take a huge step in embracing the uniqueness of our service. Caution must be taken, though, to not create the “subluxation condition.” Patients may come to us for low back pain or headaches or bedwetting and we replace the medical condition with the subluxation. A subluxation should be corrected because a subluxation in a person’s spine keeps them from fully expressing their potential. A subluxation is not a pathology that needs to be treated; rather, it is a state of the body that is less than ideal, and chiropractors can provide a specific force to the body to allow its correction. Every technique has a different model of the spine as they determine the best manner to direct the chiropractor to place a force into the spine. This is the unique service of chiropractors.

Stay tuned to our videos at http://youtube.com/shermancollege

The issue is whether we focus on a healthy spine or ridding the body of subluxation. The real goal that chiropractors share is to have a healthy spine and nerve system. The strategy we use to get there is the correction of spinal subluxations.

Check out our blog for the latest news: www.sherman.edu/blog

The concept of focusing on creating health versus treating disorders is not

Connect with us on LinkedIn at www.linkedin.com/in/shermancollege

unique to chiropractors. The concept of salutogenesis had its origins more than 30 years ago within the field of medical sociology. This term describes an approach focusing on factors that support human health and well-being, rather than on factors that cause disease (pathogenesis). Although very aligned to our philosophy of “improving health” rather than “treating conditions,” it is not a replacement of our philosophy and/or practice objectives. Vitalism is recognition that the whole is larger than the sum of its parts. It has its origins in the later part of the 1800s and honors aspects of mechanism and spiritualism. Vitalism is a framework within which our philosophy fits, but it is not what chiropractic is. Our objective to correct vertebral subluxations is the specific strategy we have to contribute to well-being of our patients; the goal of building well-being is a larger frame. People are always better off without subluxations than with subluxations. This is the central focus of how we serve our patients. The concepts of salutogenesis, vitalism and even health are important ones, and all are aligned to our philosophy. But none of these define the practice of chiropractic. Chiropractic is the location and correction of vertebral subluxations. That service is non-duplicative and is what makes us unique. Sherman College strives to offer excellence in that art form and graduate competent, compassionate, highly skilled chiropractors to offer that service to humanity. I am proud to play a part in it.

SHERMAN

PAGE 33

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

Our Honor Roll of Donors by Senior Director of Institutional Advancement Roger Sullivan It is a privilege to fill this space, with the singular purpose of persuading you to spend a few moments with our Donor Honor Roll. Listed here are individuals who took the time to celebrate their belief that chiropractic makes a difference, and that Sherman College empowers that difference. We have thanked them, but not nearly enough. Your eyes passing over their names may add energy to our gratitude. Please thank the ones you know. Do not be surprised if they respond by encouraging you to be on the list too, or perhaps to step up a notch if you already are. They take Sherman seriously, and we are delighted! In this and future issues, you will be seeing more and more reasons to take Sherman seriously and to be seen on this precious list of investors. Across four decades in fundraising, I have experienced the culture of many educational institutions, some with bigger footprints and raucous football stadiums, some with giant endowments. But in all my years in the field, I have found none with more heart or determination to serve. Since this magazine found its way to you, you should have some sense of that already. So, be proud of Sherman. Very proud. With all good wishes,

“Generosity is giving more than you can, and pride is taking less than you need.” – Khalil Gibran PAGE 34

SHERMAN

Benefactor’s Society ($25,000+) Robyn & Jason Sabo, D.C.

Founder’s Society ($10,000-$24,999) Darcy Andersen, D.C. & Vince Scarpino Barbara & Jim Dubel, D.C. Irene Gold, D.C. International Chiropractic Pediatric Association Patricia Giuliano & Peter Kevorkian, D.C.s Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C., ’76

Visionary Society ($4,000-$9,999) AMPED Gordon Brown, D.C. Chirofutures Malpractice Program Debbie & Edwin Cordero, D.C. Amanda & Jeremy Hess, D.C.s Robert Irwin, D.C. Jay Korsen, D.C. Michigan Chiropractic Foundation Thomas Pasterski, D.C. Brian Pulver, D.C., ’76 Vicki & Rob Schiffman, D.C. Sherman College Alumni Association

Pioneer Society ($2,000-$3,999) Loren Barisch, D.C., ’05 Rita Frederick & Joel Beane, D.C. Judy Campanale, D.C., ’92 ADIO/Penn Carly Carney, D.C. William Civello, D.C. Pamela & David Courtney, D.C., ’79 John Degenhart, D.C., ’80 Susan & Anthony DeMarco, D.C. Kris & Dan Denette, D.C.s, ’07 Jen & Dean DePice, D.C.s Staci Fogarty, D.C. Andrew Harding, D.C. Donald Harte, D.C. Lance Ingwersen, D.C. International Federation of Chiropractors & Organizations Charmaine & Raymond Lanjopoulos, D.C.s, ’80 Cindy & Ron Lanzara, Jr., D.C.s, ’94 Cookie & Sal Martingano, D.C., ’85 Rosemary DePasque & Scot McCormick, D.C.s, ’90 Shoji Morimoto, D.C. Todd Picou

Levi Pulver, D.C., ’05 Ian Rassel, D.C. Stefanie & Nick Rodsater, D.C.s Lenora & Joel Sansbury Samuel Sbarra, D.C., ’86 Parinda & Liam Schubel, D.C. Felicia Stewart, D.C., ’88 Jerry Tishman, D.C., ’76 Upper Cervical Research Foundation Dennis Yeung, D.C., ’96

Patron Society ($1,000-$1,999) Daniel Abeckjerr, D.C. Vincent Adamo, D.C. Megan Afshar, D.C. Jeri Anderson, D.C. Anonymous Sam Ayan, D.C. Tami & Bo Bandy, D.C. Maria Best, D.C., ’83 Ronald Boggs, D.C., ’86 Joseph Borio, D.C. Jack Bourla, D.C. Brigette Bowler, D.C., ’88 Alan Brewster, D.C., ’89 Emily Broniak, D.C. Mindy Brown, D.C. Misty Browning, D.C. Jamie Bunis, D.C., ’06 Scott Cabazolo, D.C., ’95 James Callahan, D.C., ’02 Karen Canup Heidi & Josh Carmack, D.C. Doreen & Ron Castellucci, D.C. Randi & Neil Cohen, D.C. Michael Cohen, D.C. Lona Cook, D.C. Robert Costello, D.C., ’81 John Court, D.C., ’77 Scott Courtley, D.C., ’96 Carol & Robert Crystal, D.C. Meghan Custer, D.C. Ian Davis-Tremayne, D.C. Susan & Andrew De Saro, D.C. Michael Diehm, D.C., ’85 Dan Diep, D.C. Lacey Book & Shawn Dill, D.C.s Joseph F. Donofrio, D.C. Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05 Ryan Dopps, D.C. David Espinoza, D.C. Eric Evans, D.C. Andrew Forelli, D.C. Steven Forsberg, D.C., ’80

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

Rick Franks, D.C. Beth Frosch, D.C. & Paul Licata Dean Fuller, D.C. Antonietta & James Galgano, D.C.s Jamie Galperin, D.C. Jeffrey Garofalo, D.C. Skip George, D.C. Cynthia Gibbon, D.C., ’91 Bryn Gillow, D.C., ’00 Nicole Wheeler-Glover, D.C. Frank Hahn, D.C., ’04 Bill Hannouche, D.C., ’76 Jessica Harden, D.C. B.J. Hardick, D.C. Janet Harriger, D.C., ’86 Paula Hedglon, D.C. Curtis Horton, D.C. Anna Hughes, D.C. Pam & Steven Jarboe, D.C.s Marc Johnson, D.C., ’79 Brian Kachinsky, D.C. Shogo Kajisa, D.C. Jami Karr, D.C., ’00 Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D. Richelle Knowles, D.C., ’99 & Daniel Knowles, D.C., ‘96 Robert Koliner, D.C., ’94 Jay Komarek, D.C. Tedd Koren, D.C., ’77 Michael Koster, D.C. Natalie Kurylo, D.C., ’05 Ernest Landi, D.C. Randall Laurich, D.C., ’98 Margaret Lehr-DeVolld, D.C., ’84 Rachel & Brian Lieberman, D.C. Brian Lumb, D.C. Nalyn Marcus, D.C., ’90 David Mason, D.C. Derek Maxson, D.C. Dawn Maynard, D.C. McCoy Press Ronen Mendi, D.C. Jim Minico, D.C., ’85 Jeff Muneses, D.C. Kevin Muthersbaugh, D.C. Kenji Nakata, D.C., ’07 Susan Newlin, D.C.H. & Baron Newlin Paul Newton, D.C. Kelvin Ng, D.C., ’09 Luis Ocon, D.C. Michael O’Halleran, D.C. Jeanne & Thomas Ohm, D.C.s, ’81 ADIO/Penn Makiko Okazaki

Harold Privette, D.C., ’97 Carsten Reinhardt, D.C., ’04 Beth Risser, D.C., ’90 Danny Rives, D.C. Kristin Riley & Rick Rosenberg, D.C. Armand Rossi, D.C. Gregg Rubinstein, D.C. Glenda & Walter Sanchez, D.C. David Sarnoff, D.C. Bruce Schneider, D.C. F.J. Schofield, D.C. Fred Schofield, D.C. Pennie Schwartz, D.C. & Paul Schwartz Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80 John Sellar, D.C., ’95 Robert Shaner, D.C., ’79 Joshua Siegel, D.C. James Siller, D.C. Norman Smith, D.C., ’83 Toniann & Dean Sottile, D.C.s Kim Stetzel, D.C. & Greg Stetzel, D.C., ’83 Gary Stewart, D.C. Darci Stotts, D.C. Kyle Stull, D.C. Joel Taatjes, D.C. Evelyn & Robert Tarantino, D.C. Jill Thompson, D.C., ’04 Dawn Tobin, D.C. Amy Culver & Matt Tonnos, D.C.s Kyle Troyer, D.C. Steve Tullius, D.C. Chris Walker, D.C. Tyrone Wallace, D.C., ’94 Joe Wang, D.C., ’09 Mindy Weingarten, D.C. Linda Wells, D.C., ’80 Dar & Tim Zook, D.C.

ADIO Club ($500-$999) Joel Alcantara, D.C. Rose & Bert Saucier, Anytime Fitness Association for Reorganizational Healing Practice George Auger, D.C., ’93 Scott Baker, D.C., ’12 John Balsamo, D.C. Brian Bartholomew, D.C. James Bourg, D.C., ’83 Justin Brown, D.C. Jonathan Burnstein Dennis Cirone, D.C. Thomas D’Amico, D.C.

Laura Duke, D.C. William Fehl, D.C., ’83 Princess Fowler, D.C., ’01 Katrine Frazier Joanne Gallagher, D.C., ’82 Allyson McCarthy-Grabowski, D.C., ’05 Connie Guan, D.C., ’97 Colin Hardy, D.C. Promenade At Boiling Springs Michael Heslett, D.C. Jennifer Hickman, D.C., ’14 & Sean Hickman Reed Howie, D.C. Scott LeVan, D.C., ’96 Roger Lope, D.C., ’84 Jeffrey Miller, D.C., ’00 Kelly Miller, D.C., ’88 John Mormile, D.C. John Murray, D.C. Frank Musante, D.C. Steven Niemiec, D.C., ’01 Gabriel O’Sullivan, D.C., ’01 Kevin Pallis, D.C. Nicole Pearson, D.C. George Peters, D.C., ’93 Elizabeth Rassel, D.C. Marggi Roldan Martin Rosen, D.C. David Serio, D.C., ’99 Marilyn Shore, D.C. Smilemakers David Steinberg, D.C. Amy Thornton, D.C., ’78 Dave Tran, D.C. Michael Viscarelli, D.C. Katie & Shane Walker, D.C., ’00 Kenneth Weil, D.C. Willows at North End Kevin Wilmot, D.C. Jason Wood, D.C. Roberta Wood

Atlas Club ($200-$499) Michael Aker, D.C., ’81 Kay Alcott Francis Awere, D.C., ’81 Robert Braile, D.C. Jaime Browning, D.C., ’09 Cory Broyles, D.C., ’11 Awais Butt, D.C. Campus Evolution Villages Sean Carey, D.C. Carolina Headwear James Carter

SHERMAN

PAGE 35

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

Michael Clemen, D.C. Nathan Coffin, D.C., ’87 Caroll Ann Coyle, D.C. William Decken, D.C., ’86 Jia Xiano-Lu Dong, D.C., ’92 & Ankang Dong, D.C., ’90 Joseph J. Donofrio, D.C., ’94 Jody Dosh, D.C., ’83 Christine Duvall Greg Fox, D.C., ’77 Suzanne Frye, D.C. Mark Fullerton, D.C., ’84 Theresa Galant, D.C., ’83 Laura Greene-Orndorff, D.C., ’95 Tim Guest, D.C., ’86 Kenneth Hillman, D.C., ’79 Marylyn Hilston, D.C., ’76 & Charles Hilston, D.C., ’78 Dwayne Hoskins, D.C. Selina Jackson, D.C. Andrew Jackson, D.C., ’03 Pam & Steven Jarboe, D.C.s Jim Barkley Toyota Janet Juntunen Roland Kaelin, D.C., ’79 Jillian Kersh, D.C., ’09 Kara Latham Patrick Lausier Kim Lombardy, D.C., ’80 Samuel Long M & R Granite Company Erin MacCarry, D.C. Rick Means, D.C. Rondi & Kyle Mossman Susan Mowbray Brian Nardi, D.C. Cathleen Padden, D.C., ’85 & Gary Padden, D.C., ’83 Pasquale Papalia, D.C., ’89 Franklin Parisi, D.C. Bart Patzer, D.C. Frances Penick, D.C., ’99 Margaret Pickering, D.C. Jennifer Popham William Preston, D.C., ’80 Karen Brower Rhodes Erene Romanski, D.C., ’84 Rick Schelter, D.C., ’85 Mitzi Schwartzbauer, D.C., ’96 Christeen Selz Brent Shealer, D.C., ’01 Kristy Shepherd Larry Silverstein, D.C. David Stephens, D.C., ’83 Roger Sullivan

PAGE 36

SHERMAN

Jerrilyn Sullivan, D.C., ’92 Veronica & Peter Tague, D.C., ’78 The Villas At Lawson Creek Michael Warner, D.C. Marylouise Wise, D.C., ’86

Century Club ($100-$199) Scott Allen, D.C. Anonymous Nenna & Paul Bailey Karen Baker Mahin Banou, D.C., ’83 Randy Baze, D.C., ’83 Chase Bentley, D.C., ’12 Lori Bents, D.C. Cindy Boettger Michael Burcon, D.C., ’98 Nancy Cagen, D.C., ’01 & Steve Cagen, D.C., ’97 Karla Christy, D.C., ’98 Dana Clum, D.C., ’99 Stephanie Cohen, D.C., ’10 College Pointe Linda Collier Patti Combs Linda & James Cook Kenneth Csillag, D.C. Nancy Denlinger, D.C., ’77 Drayton Mills Lofts Beth Ehlich, D.C., ’90 & Chris Ehlich, D.C., ’89 James Gaddis, D.C. Gerould Giddings, D.C., ’79 Maryann & Stanley Gilbert, D.C., ’83 Craig Gindele, D.C., ’80 Veronica & Anthony Gutierrez, D.C.s Tarsha Hamilton Billie Harrington Darren Hart, D.C. Nelson Hauke Russell Hoch, D.C., ’81 Sarah Hock, D.C., ’08 Michael Hrycko, D.C., ’91 ADIO/Penn Jacqueline Hurley David Jemison, D.C., ’90 ADIO/Penn John Johnston, D.C., ’81 Kathryn Jones, D.C. Katelyn Niemiec-Klimek, ’11 Travis LaForest, D.C., ’00 Sandra Lane, D.C., ’90 ADIO/Penn Larry’s Trophy Shop Kathleen Ledet, D.C., ’95 ADIO/ Penn Dorothy Levitsky Crissy Lewis

Jeffrey Lupowitz, D.C., ’79 John Macko, D.C., ’81 ADIO/Penn Jeffrey Matoshko, D.C., ’86 Joseph McClellan, D.C., ’78 Lillian Meier, D.C., ’84 ADIO/Penn Karan Miller, D.C., ’00 Mona Moloney David Murawski, D.C., ’98 Gary Nadler, D.C., ’80 Lauren Nappen, D.C., ’93 Leo Oakchunas, D.C. Raymond Omid, D.C. Michael Osborne, D.C., ’95 So Ota, D.C., ’00 Phillip Padelford, D.C. Cindy Pekofsky, D.C., ’82 Kevin Phalen, D.C., ’01 Mary Ada & Gary Poole John Porter, D.C., ’77 Ankur Prakash, D.C. Lori & Thomas Reizer, D.C.s, ’86 River Run Apartment Homes Tory Robson, D.C. Donna & Fred Sanders Mark Schwartz, D.C., ’78 Brandon Smith, D.C., ’10 Carly & Ryan Sorrell, D.C.s, ’04 Stephen G. Burtchell Living Trust Steve Stinnett, D.C. James Thompson, D.C., ’82 Donald Trepany, D.C. Robert Van Metter, D.C., ’77 Steven Visentin, D.C. Jeffrey Wack, D.C., ’86 Ureka Wright Stephen Zabawa, D.C., ’05 Kim Zell, D.C., ’83 Amy Nedrow-Zesiger, D.C., ’07

Silver Club ($50-$99) Dennis Baron, D.C., ’79 Patricia Bissette Robin Bloom Keith Brennan, D.C., ’10 Jonathan Brown, D.C., ’04 Richard Burke, D.C., ’80 Scott Darragh, D.C., ’01 Claudine DeLiso Ulrich Eschholz, D.C., ’01 Kimberly Fielder, D.C., ’06 Thomas Gibble, D.C., ’92 ADIO/Penn Malanda Glenn, D.C., ’89 Tom Gregory, D.C. Holly Grose, D.C.

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

Kenneth Guzik, D.C., ’79 Melinda Hallam, D.C., ’16 Timothy Hampton, II, D.C., ’85 Nicholas Hannouche, D.C., ’13 Roger Hanson, D.C., ’96 Paul Hennicken, D.C., ’07 Helen Howard Charles Jaskulski, D.C., ’87 ADIO/Penn Stephanie Johnson, D.C., ’99 Brett Jones, D.C. Ronald Knorr, D.C. Lynne Koch, D.C., ’95 Elizabeth Koch, D.C. Sylvia Kemp-Lamont, D.C., ’85 & Jeffrey Lamont, D.C., ’86 Linda & Robert Lupowitz, D.C., ’78 Amanda Lutzow Kevin Mack, D,C., ’86 Sandra Martin, D.C., ’13 Susan Millheim Dominick Mirando, D.C., ’00 Doug Morris, D.C. Kevin Power, D.C., ’81 Kimberley & Dean Reynolds Martin Rodgers, D.C., ’88 Linda Shea Dolores Shines John Smarch, D.C., ’94 Kathy & Mike Spellman Marie Sundquist Patti Lee Thomas Scott Timpanelli, D.C. Stan Torkelson Christine Wallace Jennifer Westcott, D.C., ’95 Jennifer York, D.C., ’09 Randolph Yucha, D.C., ’88

Friends A Auto Rental & Sales Joan Allen Lynda Allen Stanley Alpert, D.C. Kelly & Gene Anderson Monty Anderson Janett Anson Mark Arseneau Sue Aufhauser, D.C., ’99 Lisa Axnick Back in Stride Alicia & Reid Bagwell Jim Barlow Karen & Michael Becker Laura Berggruen

Jody Bone Yvonne Brehan Judy Brown Carli Bunkelman Sherry Cady Angelita Cano Kevin Cano Christina Carr Kacey Charles Stacey Christensen Weston Clary, D.C., ’16 Tammi Coluccio Michael Cooper Annette Cyr Amber Darling Danielle Deffenbaugh Darian Disrud Patricia Doll David Duff, D.C., ’99 Robert Epstein, D.C., ’76 Barbara Evans Rick Fauteaux Brian Filter, D.C., ’10 Janice Fordree, D.C., ’89 Peggy Foster Kristin Francavilla Randolph Frey, D.C., ’95 Jennifer Gault Lisa Geiger, D.C. Megan Georgion Toni Glover Joel Greene, D.C., ’87 Alexandra Hagedorn Steven Hannigan, D.C., ’85 Marilyn Hansen Carol Hardacre Tim Hartman Cameron Hemman Janis Hemmen Amanda Herd Iuya Hopper Matthew Hudson, D.C., ’06 Daniel Jacobs, D.C., ’84 Chad Janes, D.C., ’16 Dawn & Imants Jecs Joseph Juliano, D.C. Kelly McKean & Kristofer Koehn Gerald Kruba, D.C., ’92 Christine Laney, C.A., ’85 Karady Larison Ivelisse Lopez Jenna Mabry Julie Madden Darcy Magee & Michael Lewis Jon Malmberg

Tamara Marlatt Janet McGaurn, D.C., ’84 ADIO/Penn Aloria Mercer Joe Messina Danielle Monroe Mariah Murphy Heidi Palmer Thomas Panchesin, D.C., ’82 Bill Pickard, D.C., ’79 Power Up Pup Dog Training De Ann Prater Cami Prybylski Katherin Ranzoni Beth Reizer, D.C., ’96 Deanna Robison Tina Royce & Joseph Phelps Jerrie Savory-Walker Diane Schroeder, D.C., ’14 Michelle Schutrumpf Jonathan Sisk, D.C., ’09 Mandy Smith Pamela Starrett Sarah Stephens, D.C., ’03 Kelly Stephens Jennifer Taylor Michael Troncoso, D.C. John Tsakos, D.C., ’88 Nancy Van Horne Chelsea VanderWal Deborah & Roger Veenhuizen Merriam Vigoren Joseph Wagner Hannah Waters Dana Weinhoefer Leslie Weise Jan Wiese Chase Winterroth Emily Wood Ayumi Yoshida Brooke Young The Donor Honor Roll on the previous pages was organized by giving amount. The remainder of the list is organized by campaign.

SHERMAN

PAGE 37

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

1973 Club Many first-time donors and other boosters join this club with a donation of $19.73 to both show their support and honor our founding year. Karen Canup Ron Castellucci, D.C. Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05 Beth Ehlich, D.C., ’90 Janice Fordree, D.C., ’89 Mark Fullerton, D.C., ’84 Cynthia Gibbon, D.C., ’91 Laura Greene-Orndorff, D.C., ’95 Tim Hartman Matthew Hudson, D.C., ’06 Robert Irwin, D.C. Chad Janes, D.C., ’16 Jillian Kersh, D.C., ’09 Crissy Lewis Ivelisse Lopez Amanda Lutzow Amy Nedrow-Zesiger, D.C., ’07 Beth Reizer, D.C., ’96 Karen Brower Rhodes Marggi Roldan Mandy Smith Sarah Stephens, D.C., ’03 Felicia Stewart, D.C., ’88 Emily Wood

ADJUST Fund ADJUST stands for Annual Donations Joining to Underwrite Scholarships and Teaching. These donations support operational costs from technology to classroom and office supplies. Several campaigns and programs feed into this fund including Regent and Sustaining Stars Program donations.

A Auto Rental & Sales Daniel Abeckjerr, D.C. Vincent Adamo, D.C. Megan Afshar, D.C. Michael Aker, D.C., ’81 Kay Alcott Joan Allen Lynda Allen Scott Allen, D.C. Stanley Alpert, D.C. AMPED Darcy Andersen, D.C. & Vince Scarpino Jeri Anderson, D.C. Kelly & Gene Anderson Monty Anderson Anonymous Janett Anson Mark Arseneau Sue Aufhauser, D.C., ’99 Francis Awere, D.C., ’81 Lisa Axnick Back in Stride Paul & Nenna Bailey Karen Baker Scott Baker, D.C., ’12 John Balsamo, D.C. Tami & Bo Bandy, D.C. Mahin Banou, D.C., ’83 Loren Barisch, D.C., ’05 Jim Barlow Dennis Baron, D.C., ’79 Brian Bartholomew, D.C. Randy Baze, D.C., ’83 Rita Frederick & Joel Beane, D.C. Karen & Michael Becker Chase Bentley, D.C., ’12 Lori Bents, D.C. Laura Berggruen

When Someday Becomes Today by Senior Director of Institutional Advancement Roger Sullivan Someday. Some day. It’s that place where we pile all our good intentions, feeling good about ourselves for just a moment or two. If creating a legacy, if ensuring that your family name or your caring or your success will be remembered is in that pile of yours, give me a call at 864-578-8770, ext. 314. I can give you three very easy ways to rescue your good intentions for Sherman or chiropractic; no obligation whatsoever. PAGE 38

SHERMAN

Maria Best, D.C., ’83 Patricia Bissette Robin Bloom Cindy Boettger Ronald Boggs, D.C., ’86 Jody Bone Joseph Borio, D.C. James Bourg, D.C., ’83 Jack Bourla, D.C. Brigette Bowler, D.C., ’88 Robert Braile, D.C. Yvonne Brehan Keith Brennan, D.C., ’10 Alan Brewster, D.C., ’89 Emily Broniak, D.C. Gordon Brown, D.C. Jonathan Brown, D.C., ’04 Judy Brown Justin Brown, D.C. Mindy Brown, D.C. Misty Browning, D.C. Cory Broyles, D.C., ’11 Jamie Bunis, D.C., ’06 Carli Bunkelman Richard Burke, D.C., ’80 Jonathan Burnstein Awais Butt, D.C. Scott Cabazolo, D.C., ’95 Sherry Cady Nancy Cagen, D.C., ’01 & Steve Cagen, D.C., ’97 James Callahan, D.C., ’02 Judy Campanale, D.C., ’92 ADIO/Penn Angelita Cano Kevin Cano Karen Canup Sean Carey, D.C. Heidi & Josh Carmack, D.C. Carly Carney, D.C. Christina Carr James Carter Doreen & Ron Castellucci, D.C. Stacey Christensen Karla Christy, D.C., ’98 Dennis Cirone, D.C. William Civello, D.C. Michael Clemen, D.C. Michael Cohen, D.C. Randi & Neil Cohen, D.C. Linda Collier Tammi Coluccio Patti Combs Linda & James Cook Lona Cook, D.C. Debbie & Edwin Cordero, D.C.

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

Robert Costello, D.C., ’81 John Court, D.C., ’77 Scott Courtley, D.C., ’96 Pamela & David Courtney, D.C., ’79 Carol & Robert Crystal, D.C. Meghan Custer, D.C. Annette Cyr Thomas D’Amico, D.C. Amber Darling Scott Darragh, D.C., ’01 Ian Davis-Tremayne, D.C. Susan & Andrew De Saro, D.C. Danielle Deffenbaugh John Degenhart, D.C., ’80 Claudine DeLiso Susan & Anthony DeMarco, D.C. Kris & Dan Denette, D.C.s, ’07 Nancy Denlinger, D.C., ’77 Jen & Dean DePice, D.C.s Michael Diehm, D.C., ’85 Dan Diep, D.C. Lacey Book & Shawn Dill, D.C.s Darian Disrud Patricia Doll Jia Xiano-Lu Dong, D.C., ’92 & Ankang Dong, D.C., ’90 Joseph F. Donofrio, D.C. Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05 Ryan Dopps, D.C. Jody Dosh, D.C., ’83 Barbara & Jim Dubel, D.C. Laura Duke, D.C. Christine Duvall Robert Epstein, D.C., ’76 Ulrich Eschholz, D.C., ’01 David Espinoza, D.C. Barbara Evans Eric Evans, D.C. Rick Fauteaux William Fehl, D.C., ’83 Staci Fogarty, D.C. Andrew Forelli, D.C. Peggy Foster Greg Fox, D.C., ’77 Kristin Francavilla Rick Franks, D.C. Katrine Frazier Beth Frosch, D.C. & Paul Licata Suzanne Frye, D.C. Dean Fuller, D.C. Antonietta & James Galgano, D.C.s Joanne Gallagher, D.C., ’82 Jamie Galperin, D.C. Jeffrey Garofalo, D.C. Skip George, D.C.

Gerould Giddings, D.C., ’79 Maryann & Stanley Gilbert, D.C., ’83 Bryn Gillow, D.C., ’00 Craig Gindele, D.C., ’80 Malanda Glenn, D.C., ’89 Nicole Wheeler-Glover, D.C. Toni Glover Irene Gold, D.C. Allyson McCarthy-Grabowski, D.C., ’05 Joel Greene, D.C., ’87 Connie Guan, D.C., ’97 Kenneth Guzik, D.C., ’79 Alexandra Hagedorn Frank Hahn, D.C., ’04 Timothy Hampton, II, D.C., ’85 Steven Hannigan, D.C., ’85 Bill Hannouche, D.C., ’76 Nicholas Hannouche, D.C., ’13 Marilyn Hansen Roger Hanson, D.C., ’96 Carol Hardacre Jessica Harden, D.C. B.J. Hardick, D.C. Andrew Harding, D.C. Colin Hardy, D.C. Janet Harriger, D.C., ’86 Donald Harte, D.C. Nelson Hauke Paula Hedglon, D.C. Cameron Hemman Janis Hemmen Paul Hennicken, D.C., ’07 Michael Heslett, D.C. Amanda & Jeremy Hess, D.C.s Jennifer Hickman, D.C., ’14 & Sean Hickman Russell Hoch, D.C., ’81 Iuya Hopper Curtis Horton, D.C. Dwayne Hoskins, D.C. Helen Howard Reed Howie, D.C. Michael Hrycko, D.C., ’91 ADIO/Penn Anna Hughes, D.C. Jacqueline Hurley Lance Ingwersen, D.C. Robert Irwin, D.C. Andrew Jackson, D.C., ’03 Daniel Jacobs, D.C., ’84 Pam & Steven Jarboe, D.C.s Charles Jaskulski, D.C., ’87 ADIO/Penn Imants & Dawn Jecs David Jemison, D.C., ’90 ADIO/Penn Marc Johnson, D.C., ’79 Brett Jones, D.C.

Kathryn Jones, D.C. Janet Juntunen Brian Kachinsky, D.C. Roland Kaelin, D.C., ’79 Shogo Kajisa, D.C. Jami Karr, D.C., ’00 Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D. Patricia Giuliano & Peter Kevorkian, D.C.s Ronald Knorr, D.C. Richelle Knowles, D.C., ’99 & Daniel Knowles, D.C., ’96 Kelly McKean & Kristofer Koehn Robert Koliner, D.C., ’94 Jay Komarek, D.C. Tedd Koren, D.C., ’77 Jay Korsen, D.C. Michael Koster, D.C. Gerald Kruba, D.C., ’92 Natalie Kurylo, D.C., ’05 Sylvia Kemp-Lamont, D.C., ’85 & Jeffrey Lamont, D.C., ’86 Ernest Landi, D.C. Sandra Lane, D.C., ’90 ADIO/Penn Christine Laney, C.A., ’85 Charmaine & Raymond Lanjopoulos, D.C.s, ’80 Cindy & Ron Lanzara, Jr., D.C.s, ’94 Karady Larison Randall Laurich, D.C., ’98 Kathleen Ledet, D.C., ’95 ADIO/ Penn Margaret Lehr-DeVolld, D.C., ’84 Scott LeVan, D.C., ’96 Rachel & Brian Lieberman, D.C. Kim Lombardy, D.C., ’80 Samuel Long Roger Lope, D.C., ’84 Brian Lumb, D.C. Jeffrey Lupowitz, D.C., ’79 Jenna Mabry Erin MacCarry, D.C. Kevin Mack, D,C., ’86 Julie Madden Darcy Magee & Michael Lewis Jon Malmberg Nalyn Marcus, D.C., ’90 Tamara Marlatt Cookie & Sal Martingano, D.C., ’85 David Mason, D.C. Jeffrey Matoshko, D.C., ’86 Derek Maxson, D.C. Dawn Maynard, D.C. Joseph McClellan, D.C., ’78 Rosemary DePasque & Scot McCormick, D.C.s, ’90 Janet McGaurn, D.C., ’84 ADIO/Penn

SHERMAN

PAGE 39

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

Ronen Mendi, D.C. Aloria Mercer Jeffrey Miller, D.C., ’00 Karan Miller, D.C., ’00 Kelly Miller, D.C., ’88 Jim Minico, D.C., ’85 Dominick Mirando, D.C., ’00 Mona Moloney Shoji Morimoto, D.C. Doug Morris, D.C. Rondi & Kyle Mossman Susan Mowbray Jeff Muneses, D.C. David Murawski, D.C., ’98 Mariah Murphy John Murray, D.C. Frank Musante, D.C. Kevin Muthersbaugh, D.C. Gary Nadler, D.C., ’80 Kenji Nakata, D.C., ’07 Lauren Nappen, D.C., ’93 Brian Nardi, D.C. Paul Newton, D.C. Kelvin Ng, D.C., ’09 Steven Niemiec, D.C., ’01 Leo Oakchunas, D.C. Michael O’Halleran, D.C. Jeanne & Thomas Ohm, D.C.s, ’81 ADIO/Penn Makiko Okazaki Raymond Omid, D.C. Michael Osborne, D.C., ’95 So Ota, D.C., ’00 Cathleen Padden, D.C., ’85 & Gary Padden, D.C., ’83 Kevin Pallis, D.C. Heidi Palmer Thomas Panchesin, D.C., ’82 Pasquale Papalia, D.C., ’89 Franklin Parisi, D.C. Thomas Pasterski, D.C. Bart Patzer, D.C. Nicole Pearson, D.C. Cindy Pekofsky, D.C., ’82 Frances Penick, D.C., ’99 Kevin Phalen, D.C., ’01 Todd Picou Power Up Pup Dog Training De Ann Prater William Preston, D.C., ’80 Harold Privette, D.C., ’97 Cami Prybylski Brian Pulver, D.C., ’76 Levi Pulver, D.C., ’05 Katherin Ranzoni

PAGE 40

SHERMAN

Elizabeth Rassel, D.C. Carsten Reinhardt, D.C., ’04 Lori & Thomas Reizer, D.C.s, ’86 Kimberley & Dean Reynolds Beth Risser, D.C., ’90 Danny Rives, D.C. Deanna Robison Tory Robson, D.C. Martin Rodgers, D.C., ’88 Stefanie & Nick Rodsater, D.C.s Marggi Roldan Erene Romanski, D.C., ’84 Kristin Riley & Rick Rosenberg, D.C. Armand Rossi, D.C. Tina Royce & Joseph Phelps Gregg Rubinstein, D.C. Robyn & Jason Sabo, D.C. Glenda & Walter Sanchez, D.C. David Sarnoff, D.C. Jerrie Savory-Walker Samuel Sbarra, D.C., ’86 Rick Schelter, D.C., ’85 Vicki & Rob Schiffman, D.C. Bruce Schneider, D.C. F.J. Schofield, D.C. Fred Schofield, D.C. Diane Schroeder, D.C., ’14 Parinda & Liam Schubel, D.C. Mark Schwartz, D.C., ’78 Pennie Schwartz, D.C. & Paul Schwartz Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80 John Sellar, D.C., ’95 Christeen Selz David Serio, D.C., ’99 Robert Shaner, D.C., ’79 Linda Shea Brent Shealer, D.C., ’01 Sherman College Alumni Association Dolores Shines Marilyn Shore, D.C. Joshua Siegel, D.C. James Siller, D.C. Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C., ’76 John Smarch, D.C., ’94 Norman Smith, D.C., ’83 Carly & Ryan Sorrell, D.C.s, ’04 Toniann & Dean Sottile, D.C.s Kathy & Mike Spellman Pamela Starrett David Steinberg, D.C. David Stephens, D.C., ’83 Kelly Stephens Kim Stetzel, D.C. & Greg Stetzel, D.C., ’83 Felicia Stewart, D.C., ’88

Gary Stewart, D.C. Steve Stinnett, D.C. Darci Stotts, D.C. Kyle Stull, D.C. Roger Sullivan Marie Sundquist Veronica & Peter Tague, D.C., ’78 Evelyn & Robert Tarantino, D.C. Jennifer Taylor Patti Lee Thomas James Thompson, D.C., ’82 Jill Thompson, D.C., ’04 Jerry Tishman, D.C., ’76 Dawn Tobin, D.C. Amy Culver & Matt Tonnos, D.C.s Stan Torkelson Dave Tran, D.C. Donald Trepany, D.C. Michael Troncoso, D.C. Kyle Troyer, D.C. John Tsakos, D.C., ’88 Steve Tullius, D.C. Nancy Van Horne Robert Van Metter, D.C., ’77 Deborah & Roger Veenhuizen Merriam Vigoren Steven Visentin, D.C. Michael Viscarelli, D.C. Jeffrey Wack, D.C., ’86 Joseph Wagner Chris Walker, D.C. Katie & Shane Walker, D.C., ’00 Christine Wallace Tyrone Wallace, D.C., ’94 Joe Wang, D.C., ’09 Michael Warner, D.C. Hannah Waters Mindy Weingarten, D.C. Dana Weinhoefer Leslie Weise Linda Wells, D.C., ’80 Jennifer Westcott, D.C., ’95 Jan Wiese Kevin Wilmot, D.C. Chase Winterroth Marylouise Wise, D.C., ’86 Jason Wood, D.C. Dennis Yeung, D.C., ’96 Brooke Young Randolph Yucha, D.C., ’88 Stephen Zabawa, D.C., ’05 Dar & Tim Zook, D.C.

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

Animal Caregivers These chiropractors show their support for Sherman College by asking their animal owner clients to make gifts for the chiropractic care the animals receive. These donations totaled $6,437 in 2016. Randy Baze, D.C., ’83 Dana Clum, D.C., ’99 Elizabeth Faletti, D.C., ’96 Jason Henke, D.C., ’02 Douglas Mook, D.C., ’02 Kim Stetzel, D.C.

Directed Gifts The donors supported a specific program or event with directed cash donations and sponsorships. Rose & Bert Saucier, Anytime Fitness Association for Reorganizational Healing Practice Campus Evolution Villages Carolina Headwear Chirofutures Malpractice Program College Pointe Drayton Mills Lofts Promenade at Boiling Springs International Chiropractic Pediatric Association International Federation of Chiropractors and Organizations Jim Barkley Toyota Larry’s Trophy Shop M & R Granite Company McCoy Press River Run Apartment Homes Sherman College Alumni Association Smilemakers Upper Cervical Research Foundation The Villas at Lawson Creek Willows at North End

Employee Giving The following employees gave beyond their time and service to the college with cash contributions. George Auger, D.C., ’93 Jaime Browning, D.C., ’09 Karen Canup Ron Castellucci, D.C. Neil Cohen, D.C. Edwin Cordero, D.C. William Decken, D.C., ’86 Joseph J. Donofrio, D.C., ’94 Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05

Beth Ehlich, D.C., ’90 William Fehl, D.C., ’83 Kimberley Fielder, D.C., ’06 Princess Fowler, D.C., ’01 Jennifer Gault Megan Georgion Cynthia Gibbon, D.C., ’91 Laura Greene-Orndorff, D.C., ’95 Tarsha Hamilton Billie Harrington Amanda Herd Sarah Hock, D.C., ’08 Robert Irwin, D.C. Stephanie Johnson, D.C., ’99 Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D. Jillian Kersh, D.C., ’09 Lynne Koch, D.C., ’95 Patrick Lausier Crissy Lewis Ivelisse Lopez Kelly Miller, D.C., ’88 John Porter, D.C., ’77 Kevin Power, D.C., ’81 Beth Reizer, D.C., ’96 Karen Brower Rhodes Marggi Roldan Michelle Schutrumpf Mitzi Schwartzbauer, D.C., ’96 Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80 Kristy Shepherd Mandy Smith Sarah Stephens, D.C., ’03 Roger Sullivan Patti Lee Thomas Chelsea VanderWal Emily Wood Roberta Wood Jennifer York, D.C., ’09

Gift-In-Kind Donors The following made gifts of goods or services to further students’ education or support events. Bubba’s BBQ & Bash Costco Wholesale Darla & Glenn Fitzwater Tank Gardner, D.C. Groucho’s Hewlett Packard Enterprise Ink4, Incorporated Lauren Kadrich, D.C., ’04 Jay Korsen, D.C. Matthew Locke, D.C., ’15 Sal Martingano, D.C., ’85 Melinda McDaries, D.C., ’14

Harriet Shochat, D.C. & Wayne Shochat, D.C., ’82 Wild Aces David Wood

General Endowment/Scholarships Giving to this fund means giving to the future. The principal amount of donations are preserved forever and only the earnings may be spent. Donors can designate support for both general endowment and named scholarship funds at Sherman College. General Endowment Patti Lee Thomas Michigan Chiropractic Foundation Scholarship Michigan Chiropractic Foundation Lyle & Eula Sherman Scholarship Donna & Fred Sanders

10 Ways You Can Help Sherman College 1.

Refer a student

Make a gift

Attend Lyceum and IRAPS

Bring a student to Lyceum

Attend a college event in your area

Link to www.sherman.edu from your website

Remember Sherman College in your will or estate plan

Join the Sustaining Stars or Board of Regents program

Become a ROAR doc (see p.11)

10. Help Sherman College host an alumni dinner or recruitment event in your community For more information or to take action on any of these ideas, contact Roger Sullivan, Senior Director of Institutional Advancement, at rsullivan@sherman.edu or 800849-8771, ext. 314. SHERMAN

PAGE 41

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

Gordon & Helen Brown Student Plaza Walkway Bricks These donors contributed for bricks engraved with names, tributes and whimsical messages. Stephanie Cohen, D.C., ’10 Dwayne Hoskins, D.C. Brandon Smith, D.C., ’10

Health Center Renovation These donors helped us renovate, redecorate and re-equip the areas in the Chiropractic Health Center where our interns train with case doctor supervision. Joel Alcantara, D.C. Darcy Andersen, D.C. & Vince Scarpino Anonymous George Auger, D.C., ’93 Alicia & Reid Bagwell Brigette Bowler, D.C., ’88 Alan Brewster, D.C., ’89 Jaime Browning, D.C., ’09 Michael Burcon, D.C., ’98 Judy Campanale, D.C., ’92 ADIO/Penn Karen Canup Doreen & Ron Castellucci, D.C. Kacey Charles Weston Clary, D.C., ’16 Dana Clum, D.C., ’99 Randi & Neil Cohen, D.C. Michael Cooper Debbie & Edwin Cordero, D.C. Pamela & David Courtney, D.C., ’79 William Decken, D.C., ’86 Susan & Anthony DeMarco, D.C. Kris & Dan Denette, D.C.s, ’07 Jen & Dean DePice, D.C.s Joseph J. Donofrio, D.C., ’94 Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05 Barbara & Jim Dubel, D.C. David Duff, D.C., ’99 Beth Ehlich, D.C., ’90 & Chris Ehlich, D.C., ’89 William Fehl, D.C., ’83 Kimberley Fielder, D.C., ’06 Brian Filter, D.C., ’10 Randolph Frey, D.C., ’95 Mark Fullerton, D.C., ’84 James Gaddis, D.C. Theresa Galant, D.C., ’83 Jennifer Gault Lisa Geiger, D.C. Megan Georgion

PAGE 42

SHERMAN

Thomas Gibble, D.C., ’92 ADIO/Penn Cynthia Gibbon, D.C., ’91 Bryn Gillow, D.C., ’00 Nicole Wheeler-Glover, D.C. Irene Gold, D.C. Laura Greene-Orndorff, D.C., ’95 Tom Gregory, D.C. Holly Grose, D.C. Tim Guest, D.C., ’86 Veronica & Anthony Gutierrez, D.C.s Frank Hahn, D.C., ’04 Melinda Hallam, D.C., ’16 Nicholas Hannouche, D.C., ’13 Andrew Harding, D.C. Billie Harrington Darren Hart, D.C. Tim Hartman Amanda Herd Kenneth Hillman, D.C., ’79 Marylyn Hilston, D.C., ’76 & Charles Hilston, D.C., ’78 Sarah Hock, D.C., ’08 Dwayne Hoskins, D.C. Matthew Hudson, D.C., ’06 Lance Ingwersen, D.C. International Chiropractic Pediatric Association Robert Irwin, D.C. Selina Jackson, D.C. Chad Janes, D.C., ’16 Pam & Steven Jarboe, D.C.s Marc Johnson, D.C., ’79 Stephanie Johnson, D.C., ’99 John Johnston, D.C., ’81 Joseph Juliano, D.C. Jami Karr, D.C., ’00 Jillian Kersh, D.C., ’09 Patricia Giuliano & Peter Kevorkian, D.C.s Katelyn Niemiec-Klimek, D.C., ’11 Richelle Knowles, D.C., ’99 & Daniel Knowles, D.C., ’96 Lynne Koch, D.C., ’95 Elizabeth Koch, D.C. Jay Korsen, D.C. Natalie Kurylo, D.C., ’05 Travis LaForest, D.C., ’00 Kara Latham Patrick Lausier Scott LeVan, D.C., ’96 Crissy Lewis Ivelisse Lopez Linda & Robert Lupowitz, D.C., ’78 Amanda Lutzow John Macko, D.C., ’81 ADIO/Penn Nalyn Marcus, D.C., ’90

Cookie & Sal Martingano, D.C., ’85 Rosemary DePasque & Scot McCormick, D.C.s, ’90 Rick Means, D.C. Lillian Meier, D.C., ’84 ADIO/Penn Joe Messina Kelly Miller, D.C., ’88 Susan Millheim Danielle Monroe Amy Nedrow-Zesiger, D.C., ’07 Susan Newlin, D.C.H. & Baron Newlin Steven Niemiec, D.C., ’01 Luis Ocon, D.C. Phillip Padelford, D.C. George Peters, D.C., ’93 Kevin Phalen, D.C., ’01 Todd Picou Mary & Gary Poole Jennifer Popham Kevin Power, D.C., ’81 Ankur Prakash, D.C. Brian Pulver, D.C., ’76 Levi Pulver, D.C., ’05 Ian Rassel, D.C. Beth Reizer, D.C., ’96 Karen Brower Rhodes Stefanie & Nick Rodsater, D.C.s Marggi Roldan Martin Rosen, D.C. Lenora & Joel Sansbury Samuel Sbarra, D.C., ’86 Parinda & Liam Schubel, D.C. Michelle Schutrumpf Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80 Brent Shealer, D.C., ’01 Kristy Shepherd Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C., ’76 Jonathan Sisk, D.C., ’09 Mandy Smith Sarah Stephens, D.C., ’03 Kim Stetzel, D.C. & Greg Stetzel, D.C., ’83 Felicia Stewart, D.C., ’88 Joel Taatjes, D.C. Veronica & Peter Tague, D.C., ’78 Patti Lee Thomas Amy Thornton, D.C., ’78 Scott Timpanelli, D.C. Tyrone Wallace, D.C., ’94 Roberta Wood Emily Wood Dennis Yeung, D.C., ’96 Jennifer York, D.C., ’09 Ayumi Yoshida Kim Zell, D.C., ’83

2016 Honor Roll of Donors

Health Center Student Clinic Renovation Renovating the Student Clinic included new chiropractic tables, adjusting simulators, fresh paint and carpeting, and big screen TV’s for case study instruction. Kenneth Csillag, D.C. Andrew Forelli, D.C. Laura Greene-Orndorff, D.C., ’95 Tim Guest, D.C., ’86 Natalie Kurylo, D.C., ’05 Kim Lombardy, D.C., ’80 Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80 Felicia Stewart, D.C., ’88

Honor Wall Tiles These donors contributed funds for a personalized, etched marble tile on the Honor Wall. Proceeds help to build the college general endowment. Dwayne Hoskins, D.C.

Honor Gifts These donors used a gift to Sherman to honor someone or something special in their lives. In honor of the Sherman College Alumni Association Alan Brewster, D.C., ’89 Jaime Browning, D.C., ’09 Michael Burcon, D.C., ’98 Pamela & David Courtney, D.C., ’79 Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05 William Fehl, D.C., ’83 Mark Fullerton, D.C., ’84 Theresa Galant, D.C., ’83 Cynthia Gibbon, D.C., ’91 Irene Gold, D.C. Laura Greene-Orndorff, D.C., ’95 Tim Guest, D.C., ’86 Melinda Hallam, D.C., ’16 Sarah Hock, D.C., ’08 Marc Johnson, D.C., ’79 John Johnston, D.C., ’81 Jami Karr, D.C., ’00 Jillian Kersh, D.C., ’09 Katelyn Niemiec-Klimek, D.C., ’11 Lynne Koch, D.C., ’95 Natalie Kurylo, D.C., ’05 Travis LaForest, D.C., ’00 Rosemary DePasque & Scot McCormick, D.C.s, ’90 Amy Nedrow-Zesiger, D.C., ’07 Susan Newlin, D.C.H. & Baron Newlin Steven Niemiec, D.C., ’01 Kevin Phalen, D.C., ’01

Kevin Power, D.C., ’81 Brian Pulver, D.C., ’76 Beth Reizer, D.C., ’96 Marggi Roldan Samuel Sbarra, D.C., ’86 Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80 Brent Shealer, D.C., ’01 Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C., ’76 Kim Stetzel, D.C. & Greg Stetzel, D.C., ’83 Felicia Stewart, D.C., ’88 Patti Lee Thomas Jennifer York, D.C., ’09 In honor of Edwin Cordero, D.C. Todd Picou In honor of my children Krystal, Hollie, Steven, Pamela and Kelly Patrick Lausier In honor of New Beginnings Chiropractic Training Lance Ingwersen, D.C. Kara Latham Rick Means, D.C. Luis Ocon, D.C. Ian Rassel, D.C. Joel Taatjes, D.C. In honor of Solomon Sansbury Lenora & Joel Sansbury

Memorial Gifts These donors chose to honor the memory of family and friends with a donation to Sherman. In memory Dr. D. L. Alcott, ’79 Kay Alcott In memory of Arnold Barisch, D.C. Loren Barisch, D.C., ’05 In memory of Dr. Charles E. Everett, Jr. Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80 In memory of Mrs. Luella Everett Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80 In memory of Reggie Gold, D.C. Randy Baze, D.C., ’83 In memory of Eric McCarthy Kimberley Fielder, D.C., ’06

Judy Campanale, D.C., ’92 ADIO/Penn Doreen & Ron Castellucci, D.C. William Decken, D.C., ’86 Susan & Anthony DeMarco, D.C. Kris & Dan Denette, D.C.s, ’07 Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05 Lisa Geiger, D.C. Bryn Gillow, D.C., ’00 Irene Gold, D.C. Holly Grose, D.C. Veronica & Anthony Gutierrez, D.C.s Frank Hahn, D.C., ’04 Nicholas Hannouche, D.C., ’13 Darren Hart, D.C. Amanda Herd Kenneth Hillman, D.C., ’79 Marylyn Hilston, D.C., ’76 & Charles Hilston, D.C., ’78 International Chiropractic Pediatric Association Selina Jackson, D.C. Pam & Steven Jarboe, D.C.s Patricia Giuliano & Peter Kevorkian, D.C.s Richelle Knowles, D.C., ’99 & Daniel Knowles, D.C., ’96 Natalie Kurylo, D.C., ‘05 Linda & Robert Lupowitz, D.C., ’78 Nalyn Marcus, D.C., ’90 Cookie & Sal Martingano, D.C., ’85 Susan Millheim Mary Ada & Gary Poole Jennifer Popham Ankur Prakash, D.C. Marggi Roldan Martin Rosen, D.C. Parinda & Liam Schubel, D.C. Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C., ’76 Sarah Stephens, D.C., ‘03 Kim Stetzel, D.C. & Greg Stetzel, D.C., ’83 Felicia Stewart, D.C., ’88 Veronica & Peter Tague, D.C., ’78 Amy Thornton, D.C., ’78 Dennis Yeung, D.C., ’96 Kim Zell, D.C., ’83 In memory of Dr. John R. Seay, Jr. Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80

In memory of Lacey Picard, D.C., ’06 Kimberley Fielder, D.C., ’06

In memory of Eric Sidelinger, D.C., ‘76 Brian Pulver, D.C., ’76 Stephen G. Burtchell Living Trust

In memory of Richard Plummer, D.C., ’79 George Auger, D.C., ’93 Brigette Bowler, D.C., ’88

In memory of Larry Webster, D.C. International Chiropractic Pediatric Association

SHERMAN

PAGE 43

Board of Regents

Sustaining Stars Sustaining Stars give monthly to the college. Sam Ayan, D.C. Jaime Browning, D.C., ’09 Caroll Ann Coyle, D.C. Steven Forsberg, D.C., ’80 Princess Fowler, D.C., ’01 Cynthia Gibbon, D.C., ’91 Tarsha Hamilton Billie Harrington Jillian Kersh, D.C., ’09 Crissy Lewis Sandra Martin, D.C., ’13 John Mormile, D.C. Gabriel O’Sullivan, D.C., ’01 Bill Pickard, D.C., ’79 Margaret Pickering, D.C. John Porter, D.C., ’77 Karen Brower Rhodes Marggi Roldan Mitzi Schwartzbauer, D.C., ’96 Kristy Shepherd Larry Silverstein, D.C. Patti Lee Thomas Kenneth Weil, D.C. Roberta Wood

Thank You, Sherman College Board of Regents Sherman Regents provide for the advancement of the college with annual gifts of $1,000 or more. The collective financial commitment of its members is a major source of funding for operating and program costs. We are deeply grateful for the men and women who make this commitment to support the college, its mission and vision.

President’s Circle Regents Darcy Andersen, D.C. & Vince Scarpino Karlos Boghosian, D.C. Debbie & Edwin Cordero, D.C. Irene Gold, D.C. Amanda & Jeremy Hess, D.C.s Patricia Giuliano & Peter Kevorkian, D.C.s Richelle Knowles, D.C., ’99 & Daniel Knowles, D.C., ’96 Edward Marram, Ph.D. Robyn & Jason Sabo, D.C. Parinda & Liam Schubel, D.C. Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C., ’76 Katie & Shane Walker, D.C., ’00

Corporate Regents AMPED

Important Notes About Sherman College’s Donor Honor Roll The lists on these pages are composed of individuals and organizations making one or more donations received by Sherman College of Chiropractic in 2016. We take great care in compiling the lists. However, if we have mistakenly omitted your name or if your listing is incorrect, please accept our sincere apology and contact us right away so we may correct our records. If you have a correction, please contact Development Coordinator Patti Thomas at 800-849-8771, ext. 240, or e-mail pthomas@sherman.edu.

PAGE 44

SHERMAN

Visionary Regents Randi & Neil Cohen, D.C. Robert Irwin, D.C. Brian Rutecki, D.C., ’01 Sam Wang, D.C., ’01

Pioneer Regents Randy Baze, D.C., ’83 Rita Frederick & Joel Beane, D.C.* Lacey Book & Shawn Dill, D.C.s Gordon Brown, D.C.* Carly Carney, D.C. Jen & Dean DePice, D.C.s Cynthia Gibbon, D.C., ’91 Jay Korsen, D.C. Charmaine & Raymond Lanjopoulos, D.C.s, ’80 Cindy & Ron Lanzara, Jr., D.C.s, ’94 Rosemary DePasque & Scot McCormick, D.C.s, ’90 Shoji Morimoto, D.C. Todd Picou

Patron Regents Daniel Abeckjerr, D.C. Vincent Adamo, D.C. Megan Afshar, D.C. Michael Aker, D.C., ’81

Tracey & Peter Amlinger, D.C. Jeri Anderson, D.C. Anonymous George Auger, D.C. Sam Ayan, D.C. Mary Babian, D.C., ’78* Scott Baker, D.C., ’12 John Balsamo, D.C. Tami & Bo Bandy, D.C. Michael Bartell, D.C. Brian Bartholomew, D.C. Kathleen & Robert Berkowitz, D.C., ’81* Maria Best, D.C., ’83 Ronald Boggs, D.C., ’86 Arthur Bond, D.C., ’79* Joseph Borio, D.C. James Bourg, D.C., ’83 Jack Bourla, D.C. Brigette Bowler, D.C., ’88 Alan Brewster, D.C., ’89 Emily Broniak, D.C. Justin Brown, D.C. Mindy Brown, D.C. Misty Browning, D.C. Jamie Bunis, D.C., ’06 Scott Cabazolo, D.C., ’95 James Callahan, D.C., ’02 Judy Campanale, D.C., ’92 ADIO/Penn Karen Canup Sean Carey, D.C. Anthony Carinno, D.C. Heidi & Josh Carmack, D.C. Doreen & Ron Castellucci, D.C. Jeff Chamberlain, D.C. Pat Chelenyak, D.C. & Pat Offman William Civello, D.C. Michael Cohen, D.C. Lona Cook, D.C. Robert Costello, D.C., ’81 John Court, D.C., ’77* Scott Courtley, D.C., ’96 Pamela & David Courtney, D.C., ’79* Carol & Robert Crystal, D.C. Meghan Custer, D.C. Thomas D’Amico, D.C. Austin Davis, D.C.

Board of Regents

Ian Davis-Tremayne, D.C. Susan & Andrew De Saro, D.C. John Degenhart, D.C., ’80* Susan & Anthony DeMarco, D.C. Kris & Dan Denette, D.C.s, ’07 Michael Diehm, D.C., ’85 Dan Diep, D.C. Joseph J. Donofrio, D.C., ’94 Joseph F. Donofrio, D.C. Brian Dooley, D.C., ’05 Ryan Dopps, D.C. Danielle Drobbin, D.C. Barbara & Jim Dubel, D.C. Laura Duke, D.C. David Espinoza, D.C. Eric Evans, D.C. Staci Fogarty, D.C. Princess Fowler, D.C., ’01 Rick Franks, D.C. Katrine Frazier Beth Frosch, D.C. & Paul Licata Suzanne Frye, D.C. Dean Fuller, D.C. Theresa Galant, D.C., ’83* Antonietta & James Galgano, D.C.s Jamie Galperin, D.C. Jeffrey Garofalo, D.C. Betty Gelardi, D.C., ’76 & Thom Gelardi, D.C.* Skip George, D.C. Bryn Gillow, D.C., ’00 Nicole Wheeler-Glover, D.C. Allyson McCarthy-Grabowski, D.C., ’05 Frank Hahn, D.C., ’04 Bill Hannouche, D.C., ’76 Jessica Harden, D.C. B.J. Hardick, D.C. Andrew Harding, D.C. Colin Hardy, D.C. Janet Harriger, D.C., ’86 LaShanda Harris Donald Harte, D.C. Paula Hedglon, D.C. Michael Heslett, D.C. Marylyn Hilston, D.C., ’76 & Charles Hilston, D.C., ’78* Curtis Horton, D.C. Reed Howie, D.C. Anna Hughes, D.C. Pam & Steven Jarboe, D.C.s Marc Johnson, D.C., ’79 Steve Judson, D.C. Brian Kachinsky, D.C. Shogo Kajisa, D.C. Jami Karr, D.C., ’00 Christopher Kent, D.C., J.D. Robert Koliner, D.C., ’94

Jay Komarek, D.C. Jen & Mark Kordonski, D.C.s Tedd Koren, D.C., ’77 Michael Koster, D.C. Natalie Kurylo, D.C., ’05 Sandra & Edward Kwasniewski, D.C., ’76* Ernest Landi, D.C.* Randall Laurich, D.C., ’98 Patrick Lausier Margaret Lehr-DeVolld, D.C., ’84 Scott LeVan, D.C., ’96 Rena LeVan, D.C. Rachel & Brian Lieberman, D.C. Roger Lope, D.C., ’84 Brian Lumb, D.C. Nalyn Marcus, D.C., ’90 Cookie & Sal Martingano, D.C., ’85 David Mason, D.C. Derek Maxson, D.C. Dawn Maynard, D.C. Matthew McCoy, D.C. Ronen Mendi, D.C. Kelly Miller, D.C., ’88 Jeffrey Miller, D.C., ’00 Jim Minico, D.C., ’85 Phyllis & Leroy Moore, D.C., ’76* Brian Moriarty, D.C. Jeff Muneses, D.C. John Murray, D.C. Frank Musante, D.C. Kevin Muthersbaugh, D.C. Kenji Nakata, D.C., ’07 Susan Newlin, D.C.H. & Baron Newlin* Paul Newton, D.C. Kelvin Ng, D.C., ’09 Michael O’Halleran, D.C. Jeanne & Thomas Ohm, D.C.s, ’81 ADIO/Penn Makiko Okazaki Alan Ott, D.C.* Cathleen Padden, D.C., ’85 & Gary Padden, D.C., ’83 Kevin Pallis, D.C. Judith & G. Stanford Pierce, D.C. Harold Privette, D.C., ’97 Brian Pulver, D.C., ’76 Levi Pulver, D.C., ’05 Elizabeth Rassel, D.C. Brett Ratliff Carsten Reinhardt, D.C., ’04 Beth Risser, D.C., ’90 Stefanie & Nick Rodsater, D.C.s Gary Roeben, D.C., ’01 Kristin Riley & Rick Rosenberg, D.C. Paul Roses, D.C. Judy Ross, D.C., ’76 & Norman Ross, D.C.* Armand Rossi, D.C.

Gregg Rubinstein, D.C. Glenda & Walter Sanchez, D.C. Rich Santangelo, D.C. David Sarnoff, D.C. Samuel Sbarra, D.C., ’86 Tara Scharich, D.C. Bruce Schneider, D.C. F.J. Schofield, D.C. Susan & Fred Schofield, D.C. Kenneth Schultz, D.C., ’83* Pennie Schwartz, D.C. & Paul Schwartz Claudia Seay, D.C., ’80 John Sellar, D.C., ’95 Robert Shaner, D.C., ’79 Marilyn Shore, D.C. Joshua Siegel, D.C. James Siller, D.C. Norman Smith, D.C., ’83 Phil Sorota, D.C. * Toniann & Dean Sottile, D.C.s David Steinberg, D.C. Kim Stetzel, D.C. & Greg Stetzel, D.C., ’83 Felicia Stewart, D.C., ’88 Gary Stewart, D.C. Kyle Stull, D.C. Roger Sullivan Roy Sweat, D.C. Evelyn & Robert Tarantino, D.C. Jill Thompson, D.C., ’04 Jerry Tishman, D.C., ’76 Dawn Tobin, D.C. Amy Culver & Matt Tonnos, D.C.s Steve Tullius, D.C. Michael Viscarelli, D.C. Aaron Wahl, D.C. Chris Walker, D.C. Tyrone Wallace, D.C., ’94 Joe Wang, D.C., ’09 Mindy Weingarten, D.C. Linda Wells, D.C., ’80 Jason Wood, D.C. Rebecca Yaun, D.C. Dennis Yeung, D.C., ’96 Katsuhisa Yoneyama, D.C., ’83 Dar & Tim Zook, D.C.

Honorary Regents Alicia Crabbe, D.C., ’80 Carl Hartmann, D.C., ’81 Mrs. Elizabeth Horwin Mrs. Julie Crutcher Mrs. Peggy Hartley Mrs. Sharon Hilston Rose Panico, D.C.H., Ph.C Terry Rondberg, D.C. * Denotes Lifetime Regents

SHERMAN

PAGE 45

S h erman C o ll e g e of

Chir o p rac tic

2020 Springfield Road | P.O. Box 1452 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29304 Toll Free: 800-849-8771 | www.sherman.edu

OPEN THE BACK COVER TO LEARN MORE

Return Service Requested

NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT #160 SPARTANBURG, SC