Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

44
SUMMER 2015

description

publication for alumni, friends and the Sherman College community

Transcript of Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Page 1: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

SUMMER 2015

Page 2: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

2. Defending Chiropractic Sherman College announces its position defending the holistic origins of the chiro- practic profession.

3. What Do We Know? The founders and developers of the profes- sion laid the groundwork to honor all that is known and unknown in the physiology.

4. Focus on Enrollment Ambassador porgram gains strength; sup- porters earn scholarship credit; admission agreements bring Sherman to the world; ROAR members influence future students.

6. Student Clinic Renovation The Student Clinic needs state-of-the-art equipment to best serve new interns as they prepare to provide care to patients.

8. Sharing the Pride Employees proudly represent the college; faculty and staff members are honored.

10. ACP, IRAPS Planned The Academy of Chiropractic Philosophers goes global; International Research and Philosophy Symposium set for October.

13. Athlete Wins Hearts Student Ashley Liew represents Sherman College well at the SEA Games marathon.

14. Alumni News Alumni Association embraces the passion; the power of serving; classmate updates.

18. Transforming Education The Apple Initiative intertwines the latest technologies into the philosophy, art and science of chiropractic education.

20. Against the Odds Enrollment at Sherman has nearly doubled over the past four years – an impressive accomplishment in a flat market.

26. Lyceum Delivers the GoodsPhotos highlight the 2015 homecoming and continuing education event; alumni and supporters are honored with awards.

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

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 graduates.

The Doctor of Chiropractic ProgramThe 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 accred- itation of Sherman College of Chiropractic.

PublisherEdwin Cordero, [email protected]

EditorKaren Rhodes, [email protected]

Contributing WritersBillie Harrington, Ph.D. Jami Karr, D.C.Jillian Kersh, D.C.Peter Kevorkian, D.C.Marggi RoldanKristy Shepherd, M.A.David Steinberg, D.C.

SUMMER 2015 ISSUE

Page 3: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Table of ContentsSUMMER 2015

13

2620

22

6

18

14

Page 4: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

P A G E 2 | S H E R M A N

Sherman College Stands Agains Prescriptive Rights for D.C.s

Sherman College of Chiropractic has announced its position defending the holistic origins of the chiropractic profession and recommending against any expansion of scope that would allow doctors of chiropractic prescriptive rights.

The college asserts that an expansion of practice scope to include the right to prescribe pharmaceuticals is a dangerous precedent for the chiropractic profession that would encroach on the practice of medicine.

Chiropractic was founded to provide the public with a valuable, distinct service of enhancing life, health and human potential without duplicating any existing services. Sherman College trains doctors of chiropractic to practice within a sepa- rate and distinct healing art with an objective that differs from that of medicine.

Sherman College of Chiropractic strongly opposes the expansion of the scope of practice. The college remains steadfast in holding to the origins of chiropractic to improve and elevate the well-being of people through the correction of vertebral subluxations. It recognizes that the unique philosophy and art of chiropractic are scientifically grounded in their own right and require no expansion into the act of medical practice.

The practice of medicine has an allopathic and therapeutic objective of diagnosing and treating symptomatology and disease. The objective of chiropractic is to locate, analyze and correct vertebral subluxations (misalignments of the spine that are a detriment to one’s well-being).

Expansion of the scope of practice would not only be a departure from the reason the practice of chiropractic has been licensed as a separate healing art in the United States and internationally, but it would also infringe upon other practice acts, ulti- mately leading to chiropractic losing its unique service to the public. This change would put the public at risk and would likely increase the number of licensure and malpractice complaints in the chiropractic profession.

Sherman College of Chiropractic holds the position that the practice of chiro- practic remains a service separate and distinct from other healing arts. Its unique clinical objective is to locate, analyze and correct vertebral subluxations. Building on this, Sherman College teaches courses to prepare its graduates to practice as portal-of-entry providers in all 50 states and around the world. Sherman College graduates are competent and trained to meet all requirements for licensure and safe application of the unique service of chiropractors.

Edwin Cordero, D.C. President

From the President: Defending Chiropractic

Payscale, MarketWatch Rank Chiropractic Among Top 10

Payscale has placed chiropractic at num- ber seven in an article it recently released titled “Best Jobs for Do-Gooders.” The organization shares that 94 percent of chiropractors report a high sense of job meaning, and they earn more than the median salary for U.S. workers. PayScale analyzed thousands of job titles to iden- tify the best jobs for do-gooders. People in the top 10 professions named were most likely to say that their jobs “make the world a better place.”

In addition, MarketWatch recently placed the chiropractic profession at the top of its rankings in its list of “10 Professions with the Best Job Security.” In its study, MarketWatch considered unemployment rates among workers in 564 occupations provided by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Estimated employ- ment growth between 2012 and 2022, median 2012 wages, labor force totals, and typical education requirements for each job also came from the BLS, according to the article.

These organizations join Fast Company, Forbes, Career Cast and others in naming chiropractic as a top job. Aside from the personal satisfaction of helping people, a chiropractic career (continued on page 14)

Page 5: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

S H E R M A N | P A G E 3

From the Board Chair: What We Know

Chinese Exchange Students Visit Sherman CollegeFive exchange students from Southeast University (SEU) in Nanjing, China, visited Sherman College of Chiropractic this winter. They enjoyed auditing basic science and technique classes, making friends, practicing English, shadowing interns at the Sherman College Chiro- practic Health Center, exploring the local area and traveling to nearby cities.

Sherman students impressed the SEU guests with their passion for chiropractic, their friendliness and their ability to talk about chiropractic anytime, anywhere (including, they say, at the grocery store). The students participating included Tang Yuying, Xu Xinyi, Jiao Jiao, Huang Jinjian and Yu Chenxi.

Sherman College has a faculty exchange program with SEU and hosted several of its faculty members in 2014. Director of Research George Luo, M.D., Ph.D., has been to SEU as a (continued on page 17)

What Do We Know?by Peter Kevorkian, D.C.Chair of the Board of Trustees

No matter how much we know, there is more that we don’t know. If we could draw a circle around all of the data and facts that our mind holds, what we know is inside of that circle; that which we don’t know (the unknown) is outside of the circle. The perimeter of the circle is the interface of the known and unknown, and as the circle grows, our perimeter grows and hence our perception of the unknown grows. Stated differently: The more we know, the more that we know that we don’t know.

This paradox leads one to ponder the limits of knowledge, data and facts. If what we knew were to extend to infinity, then, theoretically, there would be an equally infinite amount of the unknown.

Assuming the logic is not flawed, my proposition is that without a clear cer- tainty of fundamental principles, phil- osophy and epistemology1; the acquisi- tion of facts and data may lead to faulty assumptions and choices. The idea that our philosophy is built upon deductive principles allows our decisions to encom- pass a much more congruent model of understanding.

The brilliance of the forefathers and foremothers of our profession shines. They began with a premise that there is

order and organization in the universe. From that premise we deduce the prin- ciples that guide and direct the service of the chiropractic profession – well, at least, the brand of chiropractic practice that is vitalistic, non-therapeutic and subluxation-centered.

In practical application, we honor the limitation of our knowledge by affirming to our patients that we do not heal, that the only healer is life inside the body.

Scientific investigation, facts and data can prove or disprove phenomena and understanding based upon the limits of perception. Science can offer ideas and questions to explore the unknown. It is our philosophy that offers a context and a framework of the facts and data.

The clinical phenomenon of the ver- tebral subluxation is centered on the interference of the expression of the mental impulse. The precise manner in which the mental impulse is created or expressed or experienced will never be fully understood equally, so the impact of the vertebral subluxation on the men- tal impulse will never be fully quantifi- able. These facts are the crux of much of the intraprofessional turmoil within chiropractic. Some view vertebral sub- luxation as (continued on page 24)

In practical application, we honor the limitation of our knowledge by affirming to our patients that we do not heal, that the only healer is life inside the body.

Exchange students (from left) Yuying Tang, Chenxi Yu, Xinyi Xu, Jinjian Huang and Jiao Jiao isited Sherman college this winter, auditing basic science and technique classes, practicing English and studying chiropractic.

Page 6: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

MacKenzie Pamer, D.C.Kirby Perrault, D.C.Joshua Petersmith, D.C.Jim Punghorst, DC2BFelix Rodriguez, D.C./ROARGreg Russo, D.C.Stacy Sando, D.C.Liam Schübel, D.C./ROARDwyer Scott, D.C.Darby Simmons, D.C./ROARCedric Smith, D.C.Steven Smith, D.C.Greg Stetzel, D.C./ROARKyle Stull, D.C./ROAR (3)Robert Thompson, D.C.Tyler VanderWal, DC2BMichael Weatherford, D.C.Steve Wetzonis, D.C.

The My Scholarship Program shows appreciation for alumni and friends who refer students. For each student referred, supporters earn $1,000 in scholarship credit upon enrollment. Once the supporter’s fund reaches $5,000, he or she can award the scholar-ship to the next new student referral(s) of their choice. Each time the fund builds to $5,000, additional scholar-ships can be awarded.

ROAR indicates involvement in the college’s Reach Out and Recruit pro- gram. ROAR members introduce stu- dents to an amazing career and help the college by encouraging future chiropractors, supporting Sherman publicly, being leaders in the commu- nity and representing Sherman College at career events and school fairs. Find out more at www.sherman.edu/ROAR.

Student Ambassador Program Strengthened, Expanded

Student Ambassadors play a vital role in connecting with prospective students and share the mission of the college by conducting campus visits and participat- ing in campus-wide events. Students in this program have been working diligent- ly all year to build a strong program.

The group meets several times a month for program training, coordinating and recruiting; members also participate in leadership activities. They have set goals -to bring chiropractic awareness to the local community, and the group has elected a student ambassador coordina- tor, co-coordinator and secretary to serve as operational leaders.

Supporters Refer Students, Earn My Scholarship Credit

Alumni and friends continue to refer students. Thanks to each of the follow- ing supporters who sent students in fall 2014, winter 2015 and spring 2015, thereby earning My Scholarship credit:

Brian Bartholomew, D.C./ROAR (3)Karl Baune, D.C. Brigette Bowler, D.C.Jaime Browning, D.C./ROARDennis Buckley, D.C. Waldemar Carrasquillo, D.C./ROARRon Castellucci, D.C./ROARRon Cheney, D.C.Edwin Cordero, D.C./ROAR Jennifer Doriott, D.C./ROARMichael Epperson, DC2BThomas Gelardi, D.C.William Genther, D.C.Bryn Gillow, D.C./ROAREric Goans, D.C./ROARFrank Hahn, D.C./ROARAndy Harding, D.C./ROARTimothy Hartman, DC2B/ROARCharmaine Herman, D.C./ROARMilton Hernandez, D.C./ROARAndrew Jackson, D.C.Peter Kevorkian, D.C./ROARTracy Kirschner, D.C.Jay Korsen, D.C./ROARAllison Kyzer, D.C./ROAR (2)Monica Marshall, D.C./ROARPatrick Martin, D.C.Terry McCoskey, D.C.Annie Monetti, D.C./ROARDavid Nichols, D.C./ROARGary, Cathie Padden, D.C.s/ROAR

Campus News: Focus on Enrollment

P A G E 4 | S H E R M A N

Veteran Student Ambassadors (from left): Chris Gehrke, Stacey Rodsater, Robyn Hawkins, Courtney Brosious, Jimmy Craft, Sarita Sharp, Clara Sughrue, Cally Parks, David Vasquez (not pictured: Brad Marx).

New Student Ambassadors (from left): Luke Roller, Kenneth De Jesus, Joe Messina, David Torres, Lauren Corvi, Michele Lucassian, Letitia Clay, Stephanie Dubel.

Share Your Sherman PrideIf you know someone who would like to receive Sherman magazine, call 800-849-8771, ext. 240, or email [email protected]. We would be glad to add him/her to our mailing list. Do you have a story idea? We’re always looking for news and features. To make a suggestion, call 800-849-8771, ext. 242, or email [email protected].

Page 7: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Agreements in Costa Rica, Puerto Rico Bring Sherman to the World

Sherman College of Chiropractic is advancing its vision of bringing chiro- practic to the world with admission and academic agreements in Costa Rica and Puerto Rico. President Edwin Cordero, D.C., along with several board members and an administrative team, have traveled to both areas this year to continue build- ing relationships with partner institutions.

Universidad de Iberoamerica (UNIBE) in San José, Costa Rica, and Sherman College signed an articulation agree- ment this spring at Lyceum. UNIBE President Dr. Emma Grace Hernandez and Provost/Vice-Chancellor for Global Strategies Dr. Roberto Rodriguez repre- sented the institution at the signing.Recognizing the importance of mutual collaboration and the contributions to society made by institutions of higher education, the colleges agreed to promote exchange between faculty and students of each institution as well as the exchange of academic and research information.

Cooperative agreements complement Sherman College’s strengths in the study of the science, philosophy and art of chi- ropractic and offer a way for institutions to work together and learn from each other. “We look forward to the collabora- tive work ahead, as well as sharing chiro- practic with colleagues across the globe,” Cordero said. (continued on page 8)

Campus News: Focus on Enrollment

S H E R M A N | P A G E 5

Members of Sherman College’s Reach Out And Recruit (ROAR) program serve as mentors, shape the profession and influence prospective students through their participation in the program.

ROAR members Nico Rocco, D.C. ’14, and Jessica Rocco, D.C. ’15, practice at Rocco Family Chiropractic in Fort Collins, CO, and have embraced the heart of the ROAR program. We asked them why it’s important to ROAR, and here’s what they had to say.

Why did you join ROAR? We were both ROAR Student Leaders while students, and once we graduated became full ROAR Members. We want people to choose Sherman because there they will get a quality education with a good philosophy. In addition, we wanted to be able to bring awareness of chiropractic to schools in our area since the state of Colorado does not have any chiropractic colleges.

When you have students shadow you, what do you typically show them? We’ll show them a day in the life of us: being in the office, building a business, teaching them how to network. Being a chiropractor with a practice is a lot of hard work, but it is a lot of fun, too.

What is your favorite part of being ROAR members? Our favorite part is knowing that we are still very connected to Sherman College. Being a ROAR member allows future students access to Sherman from far away, and we’re able to give them our personal experience as alumni. The events are also fun – we’ve been fortu- nate enough to represent our alma mater and share chiropractic with students at Colorado State University on several occasions.

ROAR Spotlight: Q&A with Nico & Jessica Rocco, D.C.s

How does ROAR challenge you? The biggest challenge is people’s response to Sherman College being in South Carolina, so far from Colorado. But if the message really gets across to them, it doesn’t matter because they are looking for quality and soundness in their education.

What is the best thing about practicing together? We have very different personalities that resonate with different people. Together we’re able to reach a more diverse population with a vast array of people. While we may be different, we both use the same technique, allowing our patients to have continuity of care no matter who is seeing them that day.

Why should people join ROAR? Why not? The education that we received at Sherman is something we are incredibly proud of. The ROAR Program makes sure we’re up-to-date on current admission requirements and stocks us with information and give- aways for future students. This pro- gram allows you to be part of something bigger than yourself and shape the future of our profession.

Agreement signing with UNIBE at Lyceum.

Page 8: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Campus News: Student Clinic Renovation

Message from the Student Clinic Director

Alumni and Friends of the College,

While we are off to a great start, we need your help to reach our goal of $75,000 to fully

bring this vision to reality. I’m asking you to dig deep and support this project. It’s long overdue and the college needs it as enrollment continues to grow.

The Student Clinic has not changed much in 20 years and needs state-of- the-art chiropractic equipment to best serve new interns as they begin to pro- vide care to patients.

The new Student Clinic will feature:

n All new adjusting tables to offer a consistent experience for the interns and student patients

n Two case-study learning areas where instructors can utilize our Apple technology teaching tools

n Titronics Instrumentation and Adjustment Simulators to hone adjusting skills

n A centralized faculty work station to keep faculty accessible to interns as they learn.

Help Sherman College create a new Student Clinic we can be proud of, one that is a calm and conducive learning environment that is fresh and modern. Please give to this worthy project!

Chiropractically yours,

Director of the Student Clinic

P A G E 6 | S H E R M A N

The Chiropractic Health Center is a specialized learning environment where skills gained in the classroom are practiced and honed under the guidance of health center faculty. The Student Clinic Renovation Campaign is raising funds for space renovations in the current student clinic area and to furnish it with state-of-the-art chiropractic equipment. The plans include the addition of a case study area, director’s office and faculty work area.

Our goal is to raise $75,000. More than $32,000 was raised during our Lyceum kick- off for the campaign. Since that time, the Global Gateway Foundation has donated $15,000 toward the project. “We thank Dr. Donald Epstein and the Global Gateway Foundation for this generous gift,” said President Edwin Cordero, D.C. “It was a positive boost to a campaign raising funds for renovation of the student clinic to better accommodate our growing enrollment.”

Donations may be made online at www.sherman.edu/donate or by mailing a check (made payable to Sherman College) to Sherman College of Chiropractic, Attn: Student Clinic Renovation, P.O. Box 1452, Spartanburg, SC 29304.

Student Clinic Renovation Campaign Underway

Page 9: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Chiropractic Health Center Reorganization to Benefit Students, CommunityAiming to improve the intern experience and expand awareness of chiropractic in the community, the Chiropractic Health Center has restructured several positions and divided the duties of health center administration.

Dwayne Hoskins, D.C., joined the Sherman team as dean of clinical oper- ations and outreach. Hoskins graduated from Logan College of Chiropractic in 1992 and recently practiced in Rossville and Lafayette, IN. He has a wide range of experience in community leadership, busi- ness marketing, education and technology.

In this new role, Hoskins will be creating and managing initiatives to improve the intern experience through efficient logis- tics. He will be developing an extern program, connecting with community events to enhance the student intern experience, and building partnerships with local agencies and groups.

Claudia Seay, D.C., is the director of stu- dent clinic and performs the duties of a case doctor in the oversight of the student clinic. Seay is a respected faculty member who plays a vital role in the Chiropractic Health Center and has personally helped train thousands of our graduates. She will work with the incoming student interns and help manage the college’s increased enrollment, getting new interns up to speed quickly.

Matt Hudson, D.C., is the chair of clin- ical curriculum and is working to plan and implement effective clinical program learning and evaluation activities. Prior to joining the Sherman team, Dr. Hudson (continued on page 8)

Campus News: Chiropractic Health Center

Interns of the Monthn Samantha Messina (May 2015) of Beacon Falls, CT, graduates in Decem- ber and plans to open a practice in Lexington, SC. Her husband, Joe, will join her after his graduation in 2017.

n Brittany Maywalt (April 2015) of Carriere, MS, graduates in December and plans to join a practice New Orleans, LA.

n Michael Ray (March 2015) of Ashe- ville, NC, graduates in December and plans to open a practice in northern Virginia.

n Savannah Retherford (February 2015) of Columbia, SC, graduates in Decem- ber and plans to open a practice near her hometown.

n Randall Kruel (January 2015) of Pitts- burgh, PA, graduates in December and plans to open a practice in either North Carolina or Pittsburgh.

n Tara Madden (December 2014) of Huntington Beach, CA, graduates in December and is currently making practice plans.

n Lisa Blanton (November 2014) of Linwood, MI, graduated in June and plans to practice in North or South Carolina.

n Nikki Tatham (October 2014) of Asheville, NC, graduated in March will practice in Nashville, TN.

n Kayla Minniear (September 2014) of Huntington, IN, graduated in March 2015 and will associate in Colorado.

Sherman College is Military FriendlyVictory Media has named Sherman College to the coveted Military Friendly Schools® list, a designation given to the top 20 percent of schools doing the most to embrace America’s service members, veterans, and spouses as students and ensure their success. Read more at www.sherman.edu/militaryfriendly.

S H E R M A N | P A G E 7

Mayw

alt Retherford Madden Tatham

Min

niea

r

Bla

nton

Kru

el

Ray

Mess

ina

The Health Center faculty recognizes an intern each month who excels in clinical performance, patient manage- ment, professionalism and analytical and adjusting technique.

Interns of the Month

Page 10: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Campus News: Employee Updates

Bill Decken, D.C., L.C.P., presented “The Benefits of Chiropractic Care” at the Spartanburg Regional Health Care System Annual Health Odyssey: A Smorgasbord of Health Issues, on March 19, in Spartanburg. This one-day pro- gram for health care professionals focused on various health issues related to every- day living.

Jillian Kersh, D.C., director of ROAR, presented “Reach Out and Recruit the Next Generation of Your Profession” at the National Association of Graduate Admissions Professionals (NAGAP) Annual Convention in New Orleans, LA. NAGAP engages and advances graduate enrollment management professionals by promoting excellence and collaboration through education, research and profes- sional development.

Amilliah Kenya, D.C., published Prayer and Spiritual Warfare: Spiritual Victory for the 21st Century, a book that equips and encourages the believer to apply scriptural truths. It teaches the nature of the spiritual battle, what it takes to win battles, and weapons that can be used to fight in this warfare. “This project has been in my mind for many years,” Kenya says. “I am glad finally to be able to share these thoughts with other believers.”

Todd Riddle, D.C., C.C.S.P., partici- pated in the Physiotherapy Test Com- mittee last fall at the headquarters of the National Board of Chiropractic Examin- ers (NBCE) in Greeley, CO. The test committee approved items to be used on future examinations that the NBCE will administer.

Karen Brower Rhodes, M.B.A., director of public relations, completed the Spar- tanburg Chamber of Commerce program Leadership Spartanburg, a nine-month

course designed to better prepare leaders and volunteers for community service through exploration of issues, challenges and opportunities facing Spartanburg County now and in the future.

Marggi Roldan, director of development and alumni relations, was elected to serve a three-year term on the Foundation Board of Directors for Altrusa Inter- national of Spartanburg, SC, Inc. The Altrusa Foundation raises money to fund the service projects of the Altrusa Club and to fund scholarships for eligible Spartanburg County students through its Eula Sherman Altrusa Scholarship and Jane Hicks ASTRA Scholarship Funds.

Christine Theodossis, D.C., was elected for a one-year term as a director of the Council on Upper Cervical Care of the International Chiropractors Associ- ation (ICA). The ICA Council on Upper Cervical Care supports and advances interest in the practice and advancement of upper cervical specific protocols for patient care in chiropractic. The council also offers the only specialty postgradu- ate program for doctors of chiropractic in upper cervical care, the Diplomate in Chiropractic Upper Cervical Procedures.

Kersh presented at the National Association of Graduate Admissions Professionals (NAGAP).

Sherman to the World (continued from page 5)

Sherman seeks to secure admission and transfer agreements that present an attrac- tive option for students who hope to reach their goals faster and enjoy a career that plays a significant role in health promotion, Cordero explained. “We are excited to welcome students looking to join a health care career that will allow them to bring principled chiropractic care to their communities and make a differ- ence in the lives of others,” he said.

The mission of UNIBE is to train profes- sionals in health sciences at the highest academic level so that they have a human- istic vision, are internationally competitive and are committed to their communities.

Sherman College also maintains agree- ments with Universidad Central de Baya- món (UCB) and Pontificia Universidad Católica de Puerto Rico (PUCPR), and recently visited both institutions. The college continually works to establish academic agreements and pre-chiroprac- tic programs with institutions across the nation and around the world to promote its D.C. program and enrich scholarship opportunities for faculty and students.

Sharing the Sherman Pride: Employee Highlights

P A G E 8 | S H E R M A N

Health Center Reorganization(continued from page 7)

practiced in Charlottesville, VA, and worked as an EHR, documentation and compliance specialist. He has worked diligently to improve both the clinical intern experience and the quality of patient care. Hudson will manage the quality of the clinic curriculum, making sure that faculty are teaching and assess- ing student learning outcomes with the goal of improved patient care. He will also be creating and managing new ini- tiatives to improve the intern learning experience.

Page 11: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Patrick Lausier, who joined the college in 2014 as director of mainte- nance and security, was named Staff Member of the Year. “Patrick’s goal with

each project, large or small, is to knock it out of the park,” says Vice President for Business and Finance Karen Canup, C.P.A. “In just a year, he has tackled a long list of projects; he is never satisfied with anything less than the best for Sherman College.”

Professor of Basic Sciences Anthony C. Duke, Ph.D., was named Faculty Member of the Year. “Dr. Duke is very respected and loved by his students even

though his courses are some of the most rigorous and challenging ones in the Sherman curriculum,” said Vice President for Academic Affairs / Provost Bob Irwin, D.C. “He is always available to students and takes extra time with them to sup- port their learning.”

Faculty and Staff Join College, Earn Promotions

Campus News: Employee Updates

New Employeesn Janice Fordree, D.C., has returned to Sherman as an adjunct instructor.n Eduardo Guzman joined the college as grounds helper.n Tarsha Hamilton joined the Sherman family as admission counselor.n Billie Harrington, Ph.D., has joined the college as director of teaching and learning.n James Hill joined the college as com- puter help desk technician.n Dwayne Hoskins, D.C., joined the college as dean of clinic operations and outreach.n Jennifer Jones, D.C., joined the college as domestic recruiter.n Mariela Martin has joined enrollment services as office coordinator.n Marcia Park joined the Sherman family as assistant director of financial aid.n Edgardo R. Rivera, M.D., joined the college as anatomy lab manager.n Justin Schütrumpf, D.C., A.C.P., joined the Sherman family as ambassa- dor relations coordinator.

Guzm

an Harrington H

oskins Martin Rivera Titcom

be Zhou

Wrig

ht

Sch

ütru

mpf

Pa

rk

Jo

nes

H

ill

H

amilt

on

For

dree

n Jenna Titcombe, D.C., returned to the college as assistant case doctor at the Chiropractic Health Center.n Ureka Wright joined the staff as admin- istrative assistant for academic affairs.n Huarong Zhou, M.D., Ph.D., professor of basic sciences, has joined the college.

Faculty & Staff Promotionsn Ron Castellucci, D.C., A.C.P., and Bill Decken, D.C., L.C.P., were promoted to the rank of professor.n Megan Georgion was promoted to institutional research and assessment coordinator.n Monte Guffey was promoted to maintenance supervisor.n Justin Lawter was promoted to grounds supervisor. n Ivelisse Lopez was promoted to bilingual admission counselor.n Tammy Windham was promoted to front desk coordinator at the Chiropractic Health Center.n Ashley Wren was promoted to web developer/programmer.

Sherman Names Faculty, Staff Member of the Year

S H E R M A N | P A G E 9

Page 12: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Campus News: Research and Philosophy

Academy of Chiropractic Philosophers Continues its Global ExpansionThe Sherman College Academy of Chiropractic Philosophers (ACP) has wrapped up its programs in Sweden, Australia, Omaha and Chicago and con- tinues its expansion in 2015, moving on to Rhode Island and Europe.

Participants from the program in Sweden presented theses and celebrated their achievements at Sherman College’s 2014 International Research and Philo- sophy Symposium (IRAPS), while the Australian group finished in November 2014 and the Omaha and Chicago cohorts completed the program this spring.

The Sherman College Academy of Chiropractic Philosophers is a one-year course designed to enhance the under- standing, depth and breadth of chi- ropractic philosophy. The sessions challenge the thinking process and the application of philosophy in the chiropractic profession. The Academy is committed to helping participants become the writers, thinkers and speak- ers they desire to be and that the profession needs.

Hart Co-Authors StudyJohn Hart, D.C., M.H.Sc., was a co-in- vestigator in a study of chiropractic stu- dent attitudes at 12 chiropractic colleges, including Sherman. A key finding of the survey was that a majority of students would like to see an emphasis on sub- luxation-centered chiropractic, which, of course, is a key educational focus at Sherman. The paper is referenced below.

Faculty Members Published in Peer-Reviewed Journalsn Hart J. “Normal Resting Pulse Rate Ranges.” Journal of Nursing Education and Practice 2015; 5(8): 95-98.n Gliedt JA, Hawk C, Anderson M, Ah- mad K, Bunn D, Cambron J, Gleber- zon B, Hart J, Kizhakkeveettil A, Perle SM Ramcharan M, Sullivan S, Zhang L. “Chiropractic Identity, Role and Future: A Survey of North American Chiropractic Students.” Chiropractic and Manual Therapies 2015; 23:4.

Faculty Abstracts Presented and Accepted for Presentationn Hart J. “Measures for Monitoring Adaptability of the Nervous System.” Presented at the 2015 International Dose-Response Society Conference (April 21), University of Massachusetts Amherst. [Poster].n Hart J. “Resting Pulse Rate as an Inter- Professional Method for Monitoring Neurological Progress of the Chiroprac- tic Patient.” Presented at the Inter-Pro- fessional Health Care Summit 2015 (April 10), Savannah, GA; sponsored by Armstrong State University. [Platform].n Hart J. “Resting Pulse Rates Following Adjustment of C1 Subluxation: A Case Series.” Presented at ACC-RAC 2015 (March 19-21), Las Vegas, NV [Poster] and at the University of South Carolina Upstate Research Symposium (April 17, 2015), Spartanburg, SC. [Platform].

Show Your Pride: Link Your Website to Sherman CollegeIf your practice has a web site, put it to work for you by displaying the Sherman College of Chiropractic logo and linking to your alma mater. Aside from showing your Sherman Pride, posting the college’s logo on your page and linking to us will connect your web site visitors to a wealth of information about chiropractic, Sherman College, careers in chiropractic and current research.

Link to us at www.sherman.edu. Want to include the logo? You can download it at www.sherman.edu/link; there you’ll find information on downloading and link- ing for both Windows and Mac users. To connect with us on social networks like Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn, check out the yellow box on page 13.

Candidates complete a scholarly 100- hour program exploring classical to modern-day philosophy. Candidates also write and submit a thesis paper on a topic of their choosing. The program is divided into five live sessions and five distance learning modules. Topics include Chiropractic Principles and Cycles, Vitalism vs. Mechanism, Science and Philosophy Do Work Together, Adaptability, Signs of Life, and others.

Successful completion of the program leads to membership in the prestigious Academy of Chiropractic Philosophers (ACP). The ICA Council on Philoso- phical Chiropractic Standards accepts the successful completion of the ACP for 100 hours toward its 300-hour Diplomate in Philosophical Chiropractic Standards.

A volume of essays from previous graduates is available as the Journal of Academic Philosophers, Vol. 1 at Amazon.com: http://bit.ly/ACPjournal. If you would like more information regarding the ACP program, or if you are interested in hosting a group of 20 or more chiropractors in your geographic area, please contact Sherman College’s Office of Continuing Education at 864- 578-8770, ext. 229 or lyceum@sherman. edu. You can also find details on our website at www.sherman.edu/acp.

P A G E 1 0 | S H E R M A N

Page 13: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

12th Annual International Research and Philosophy Symposium October 10-11Questions as to the philosophical and scientific nature of the subluxation take center stage at Sherman College of Chiropractic October 10-11, 2015, for the 12th annual International Research and Philosophy Symposium (IRAPS). The conference will be held on the Sherman campus in Spartanburg, SC.

The theme this year is “Subluxation: More than just a Historical Term.” The theme will set the tone for the confer- ence, which will feature keynote speaker Simon Senzon, D.C. Other presenters (including poster presentations during breaks) include Drs. Joel Alcantara, Rod Floyd, John Hart, Luke Henry, Charmaine Herman, Daniel Knowles, Christie Kwon, Jacob Palmer, Andy Roberts, David Russell, Philip Schalow, Justin Schütrumpf, Stephanie Sullivan, Dan Tuttle and Chuck Woodfield. This year’s symposium will also include expert panelists who will discuss some of the most critical issues related to chiropractic today.

The conference goal is to foster a view that the chiropractic profession continue to be centered on vertebral subluxation, based on vitalism, dedicated to research and developing a discipline of philoso- phy. For details about this year’s IRAPS, go to www.sherman.edu/iraps.

Campus News: Research and Philosophy

From left, graduates and mentors (m), Ron Castellucci (m), Hakan Pilfalck (Sweden), Nicklas Wagner (Sweden), Caroline Lagerloff (Sweden), Mitzi Schwartzbauer (m), Jaime Pinillos (Spain), Frank Sandberg (Sweden), Damaris Lanjopoulos (Norway), Carsten Reinhardt (Germany), Judy Campanale (m), Danny Constable (Germany), Tobias Melin (Sweden), Jakob Petersen-Klingberg (Sweden), Thom Gelardi (guest), Andreas Soderstrom (Sweden), Richard Plummer (guest), Joe Strauss (m), Wes Mullen, (m), Felicia Stewart (m), Bill Decken (m), Joe J Donofrio (m), Brian Dooley (m), Jack Vandervort (m), Terry Vandervort (m).

From left, Phil McMaster, Bill Decken, Cameron Staggard, Craig Foote, Stuart Shadwell, Bret Hansell, Paul Finn, Graham Dobson, Luke Stone, Andy Crozier, Brad Atkinson and Michael Troy.

From left, Lona Cook, D.C., Bill Decken, D.C., Marc Swerdlick, D.C., Justin Schütrumpf, D.C., Brigette Bowler, D.C., Chad Cloutier, D.C., Brad Francis, Stephanie Nicholson, Joey Kramer, Niki Pearson, D.C., Andy Roberts, D.C., Martin Mytas, D.C., Dana Pittner, Rob Sinnott, D.C., Samantha Jones and Rick Brescia D.C.

ACP

SWED

ENAC

P AU

STRA

LIAAC

P CH

ICAG

O

S H E R M A N | P A G E 1 1

Page 14: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

The Beauty of Endowment Givingby Director of Development and Alumni Relations Marggi Roldan

If you’re someone who plans for a rainy day, you’ll love donating to Sherman’s Endowment Funds. Endowments are established with the future in mind. They are protected funds set aside with a specific purpose for the future and remain forever. That’s right, forever; only the net earnings or a portion of them are spent to fulfill the purpose of the fund. A donation to any of our endowed funds is a gift that truly keeps on giving. Here are the endowed funds you can support at Sherman College:

n Berkowitz Memorial Scholarship, established by Sherman graduate Len Mazza, D.C., to honor his mentor Bob Berkowitz and the memory of Berkowitz’s parents Sandra and Samuel who instilled in their son an ethic of community service; it pro- vides scholarships to students with similar characteristics. n Ted Hartley Memorial Scholarship, established by Sherman graduate John Degenhart, D.C., to honor the memory of former classmate and Florida chiropractor Ted Hartley.n C.G. Haynes Scholarship, established from an estate gift of a patient in Washington state, to honor his chiro- practor, C.G. Haynes, an early sup- (continued on page 17)

Campus News: Sherman Connect Calls

Free Sherman Teleconferences Feature Elite SpeakersAs a leadership resource for students, alumni and chiropractors in the field, Sherman College of Chiropractic’s week- ly “Sherman Connect” teleconference program brings elite guest speakers to anyone with telephone access. Featured Connect speakers present a free, hour- long teleseminar, sharing some aspect of the philosophy, science and art of chiropractic and its successful applica- tion 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 vision- aries,” says Sherman President Edwin Cordero, D.C. “It is vital for us to grow the vision of chiropractic’s promise to the world. We invite our colleagues to take advantage of this opportunity to hear top speakers in the profession and renew their enthusiasm for chiropractic.”

Upcoming speakers for the Sherman Connect program include Drs. Joel Kinch, Lyle Koca, Shawn Dill, Jay Korsen, Troy Dukowitz, Andy Roberts, Bobby Braile, Lacey Book, Jason Sabo, Tedd Koren, Angus Pyke, and a group of Sherman students.

A schedule of speakers for the Monday evening calls is available at www.sher- man.edu/connect. Listeners may join the call live or listen to select archived files on the college web site. Top calls from the inaugural 2012 season are

available on a “Best of Season One” jump drive at the Sherman College Bookstore for just $97.

This compilation of the 10 most popular Connect calls of 2012 features two bonus tracks from Connect founder Daniel Knowles, D.C., and Sherman President Edwin Cordero, D.C. Top 10 speakers include Arno Burnier, D.C., Billy DeMoss, D.C., Kevin Donka, D.C., Donald Epstein, D.C., Chris- topher Kent, D.C., J.D., Tedd Koren, D.C., Matthew Loop, D.C., Shawn Powers, D.C., Dean Sottile, D.C., and Steve Tullius, D.C.

CONNECT CALL INSTRUCTIONS At the scheduled date and time of the Connect call, dial the conference line (209-647-1600) and enter the access code (577840#) when prompted. The call itself is free, but if you call from a landline, long-distance charges may apply. Skype can also be used to connect.

Schedule of speakers: www.sherman.edu/connectArchived Connect calls: www.sherman.edu/connect/archive.asp

Top Sherman Connect calls from 2012 are available on jump drive. Order by calling 800-849-8771, ext. 260, or emailing [email protected].

P A G E 1 2 | S H E R M A N

Page 15: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Campus News: Sherman Pride in Action

Spotted on Facebook“Holy Smokes! I just received an amazing limited edition of a B.J. Palmer Bust from Sherman College of Chiropractic – the center of the chiro-

pracTIC universe – for simply doing what I love: sharing chiropractic with students. Thank you.” – Reach Out And Recruit (ROAR) member Frank Hahn, D.C., ’04

NBCE Part I in <12 hours. 6 tests, 2 days. $610 fees. $350 board review. Thousands of hours spent in lectures, cadaver lab, studying,

etc. The joy I will get taking care of people and allowing them to express their full potential when I become a chiropractor = PRICELESS! – Amanda Ott Stone, Sherman student

After strenuous training in the U.S., Kenya and Singapore, DC2B and Sherman College student Ashley Liew recently competed in the South East Asian (SEA) Games 2015 held in his home country of Singapore. Liew finished eighth in the June 8 men’s marathon event, completing the race despite torrential downpours and double hamstring injuries.

Liew ran the race in memory of his late mother, Wong Swee Lan, who died in 2010 after a long battle with colon cancer. She would have celebrated her 61st birthday on the day of the race.

He pulled his right hamstring about half- way through the race and had to make a call: continue or stop. “Mum would have wanted me to do my best,” Liew told The New Paper in Singapore, “so I just kept going.” Then, near the end of the race, he injured his left hamstring. “I had to finish the race for my mum,” Liew said.

Kelvin Ng, D.C., ’09, Liew’s chiropractic mentor and friend, said he admires Liew’s perseverance and his respect for and dis- play of the spirit of the game. There was a

mix up at a U-turn during the marathon, where runners went the wrong way, Ng said, and leadership positions were affect- ed as a result. “Not only did Ashley not take advantage of the situation, he slowed down for the leaders to catch up.

“Ashley,” Ng shared in a Facebook post honoring his friend and referred student, “you have won the hearts of many with your honor, respect, deter- mination, integrity, sacrifices and most importantly, humility. You have the makings of a champion, and success will always follow these traits.”

After the race, Liew shared his motiva- tion and thoughts on the competition: “Happy birthday yesterday, mom. Thank you for inspiring me to fight on with heart at the SEA Games 2015 mar- athon no matter what the circumstances, whether double hamstring pulls at crit- ical moments or torrential downpour. [I] would not have done it without the loving support of the Singapore home crowd as well. It was a special moment for Team Singapore and Singapore Athletics as we sang our Majulah Singapura national anthem together.”

Liew Proudly Represents Sherman, Singapore at SEA Games

Liew after running the men’s marathon in the SEA Games; photo courtesy of Mark Teng.

S H E R M A N | P A G E 1 3

Get Social with Sherman! Become a fan of Sherman College at www.facebook.com/Sherman CollegeofChiropractic

Follow Sherman at www.twitter. com/shermancollege; also follow @ShermanAlumDir and @shermanPRgirl

Join us on Instagram: instagram.com/shermancollege#

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

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

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

Page 16: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Chiropractic Top 10 Career(continued from page 2)

is in demand; the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that employment of chiropractors is expected to increase faster than the average for all occupations through the year 2022. Projected growth for the chiropractic profession stems from increasing consumer demand for a more natural approach to health care.

Sherman College: A Leader in Chiropractic EducationSherman College’s Doctor of Chiroprac- tic program is unique in its approach to health care and is known globally for producing doctors who are highly skilled in their delivery of chiropractic care. The college prepares students to be- come doctors of chiropractic who are compassionate, ethical and successful.

Sherman College offers a friendly environment, individual attention and mentoring, expert faculty, hands-on instruction and a balanced curriculum that offers the knowledge students need in basic science, chiropractic technique and philosophy, and practice manage- ment. Students in the final stage of the program complete a clinical internship coordinated by licensed doctors of chiro- practic, which allows them to practice chiropractic under the supervision and consultation of our faculty experts.

Don’t forget to share information about a career in chiropractic with someone you know. Our admission and Reach Out And Recruit (ROAR) offices are here to help you. For more information about sharing the Sherman experience, please contact Admission Counselor Tarsha Hamilton at 864-578-8770, ext. 294, email [email protected] or visit www.sherman.edu/showcase/.

Message from the Alumni Association President

“Do what you love. Love what you do.” It’s an oft used cliché, but one that keeps coming to my mind as I put my thoughts to paper. I love what I do. I love being a chiropractor, and I love helping people in their quest to express 100 percent of their potential.

I love it that almost every person who sits down on my adjusting table doesn’t have a “complaint.” Instead, they sit down with the knowledge that their bodies will function better with less nerve inter- ference. They sit down giving control to the power that made the body. They sit down because their belief tells them it is simply the right thing to do. I love that! I love chiropractic.

I have yet to forget, after 15 years in practice, where my “love” all began. When I return to the Sherman College campus, I am always amazed at the vivid memories stirred up by the smell of the Scallon Building and the Health Center. With one inhale, I am a student again, and the memories of my days at Sherman surface. In the next moment, back in reality, I am grateful that I am no longer a student, but rather a practicing chiro- practor doing what I love. I am grateful for my Sherman education and for those who saw the value and the importance of educating the future of the profession. They taught me how to “do” in “do what you love.” Thank you!

Lyceum 2015 was a great event. It is always refreshing to come back and be inspired and renewed. Additionally, it

is wonderful to see excited, passionate students who yearn to learn every- thing they can from seasoned D.C.s. As I observed and listened to them, I breathed a bit easier knowing the future of our profession is going to be in good hands. Their passion is palpable. It is obvious what they love, and I’m glad it’s the same thing I love.

The Alumni Association embraces the passion of the students. We are current- ly in the process of creating a Student Alumni Association. This idea was born of many students asking if they, while they are still students, can become members of the association. Thanks to Jaime Browning, D.C., and Jennifer York, D.C., both of whom teach at Sherman, for stepping forward to create this. What better way to bridge the gap between student and practicing D.C. than through a common thread!

Also, I am currently working to expand and revitalize the Mentor Program. There are many D.C.s out there who are a wealth of knowledge, and EVERY- ONE deserves the opportunity to benefit from their expertise if so desired. Please look for upcoming information concern- ing the Mentor Program and how you can get involved.

What about chiropractic and being a chiropractor do you love? I hope that you can name a million and two things, and that even the thought of what you do brings a smile to your face. Now, of course, there are (continued on page 17)

Do What You LoveA Message from your Alumni Association PresidentJami Karr, D.C., ’00

P A G E 1 4 | S H E R M A N

Page 17: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Making Your Practice Work: Serving Others

“Every spine needs a chiropractor.” If you concur with this statement, then you would agree that no matter the age or condition of the spine, and no matter how poor or wealthy one is, a spine is a spine, and a chiropractor should be part of every person’s health care team. This obviously would include pro athletes and entertainers.

There are several ways to make yourself available to those who can’t conceivably make it to you or to your office. This may sometimes include traveling sports teams and rock stars, as well as the rich and famous.

When it comes to getting an “in” as the chiropractic professional at sporting events or music concerts (entertainers), I suggest finding out the name of the key person who is in control of the “event health care team.” This person is usually an orthope- dist or neurologist, and the crew of health care professionals is usually the same for every event at a particular venue. When you contact the person in charge, I rec- ommend that you approach the situation with the following attitude and mindset:

n You are the lowest guy/gal on the ladder. Your services will be available in the corner of the room, and you

will not be saying a word or inter- fering with their protocol. You are simply there for those who want to be checked by a chiropractor.

n Since chiropractors are required to be licensed in each state, most ath- letes, sports teams and entertainers don’t travel with their own personal chiropractor. You are simply fulfilling a need and service from which they already benefit.

n You are providing chiropractic checks and adjustments, period. Nothing less and nothing more. Remember, the event health care team, team doctors, and other health professionals may not necessarily know what a chiro- practor does. When you are providing the one and only service that others don’t provide, they will naturally lower their guard and become more willing to accept you and your service.

n Once you are accepted and invited to be part of the health care team, keep disciplined and don’t step over the line. It may take a few events, but the athletes, wrestlers and entertainers will soon become aware of your presence. Just don’t rush it or push it. In essence, your time will come.

The Power of Asking and Servingn After you check, detect and make the

necessary corrections to the athlete or entertainer, you need only to remind them who you are, what you do, and how you will be there for them in the future. I recommend giving them a special business card with your cell phone number, and letting them know they can contact you with any questions.

Another mindset and philosophy that I always apply is what I refer to as the “just ask” concept. Over the years I have been invited to political events, VIP parties and inside the personal houses of the rich and famous by “just asking.” This includes situations where I want to discuss a chiropractic agenda, and other times it relates to directly taking care of an individual.

For example, when President Clinton came to Connecticut for a fundraiser, I contacted the event organizer and explained that I was the President of the Connecticut Chiropractic Council (CCC) and I wanted to discuss Medi- care with the President of the United States. I figured there was no harm in asking. What happened as a result was extraordinary. (continued on page 17)

by Regent David Steinberg, D.C.

S H E R M A N | P A G E 1 5

Page 18: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

2000sChristopher Black, D.C., ’00, of Rock Hill, SC, was elected to serve as District Eight Director of the South Carolina Chiropractic Association in June.

Larissa Tenzycki, D.C., ’00, and hus- band, Scott, of Niceville, FL, announce the birth of Aurelia on January 22, 2014.

Gabriel O’Sullivan, D.C., ’01, of Spartanburg, SC was elected to serve as president-elect for the South Carolina Chiropractic Association in June.

The South Carolina Chiropractic Associa- tion named Shane Conner, D.C., ’02, of Lexington, SC, the 2015 District Director of the Year in June. In addition, Conner was elected as District Six Director.

Rene Acosta, D.C., ’04, and his wife, Ashley, of Sandy Springs, GA, announce the birth of their son, Nicanor David, on March 29, 2015.

Amy Nedrow-Zesiger, D.C., ’07, and husband, Christopher, of York, SC, announce the birth of their son Tallon Alexander on February 19, 2015.

Christopher Ethridge, D.C., ’09, of Aiken, SC , was elected to serve as Dis- trict Four Director of the South Carolina Chiropractic Association in June.

2010sBrandon Holmes, D.C., ’11, and wife, Daphne, of Ashland, KY, announce the birth of Ariana Holmes on October 28, 2014.

Vanessa Watkins, D.C., ’11, was mar- ried to Steve Nutty, D.C., ’11, on April 18, 2015, in Duluth, GA. Their office is 100% Chiropractic in Buford, GA.

Luiz Eduardo Soares Campos, D.C., ’12, of Taylors, SC, announces the birth of a son, Paulo Edward, on April 26, 2015.

Allie and Michael Hamstead, D.C.s, ’12, of Simpsonville, SC, announce the birth of daughter, Evelyn Andrea, on March 7, 2015.

DeathsMichele Bolufer, D.C., ’77 of Cullera, Spain, died on January 14, 2015. She is survived by her husband, Miguel, also a 1977 graduate, their three chil- dren Samuel, Natasha (Javier) and Ines (Thomas) and two grandchildren.

Heide Hartmann Taylor, D.C., ’78, of Chino Valley, AZ, died April 24, 2015. She is survived by her husband, Dennis, her father, Carl Hartmann, D.C., ’81, brothers Carl Jr., Jeffrey and Peter, ’78.

Henry Bruce, III, D.C., Penn Coll ’88, of Lyman, SC, died March 29, 2015. He is survived by his wife, Carol and two daughters, his sister Debbie Bruce Watson, D.C.,’95, and parents Dr. Henry and Donna Bruce.

Ben Couture, D.C., ’13, of Mt. Pleasant, SC, died unexpectedly November 24, 2014. He is survived by his parents, Thomas and Christina Couture, and brother, Matthew, all of Mount Pleasant.

Classmate UpdatesTo share your news or gain more infor- mation on Alumni Programs, contact Director of Development and Alumni Relations Marggi Roldan at mroldan@ sherman.edu, 800-849-8771, ext. 277.

1980sDavid Mruz, D.C., ’80, of Greenville, SC, was elected to serve as District Ten Director of the South Carolina Chiropractic Association in June.

Brad Fraum, D.C., ’81, of Hilton Head Island, SC, was elected to serve as District One Director of the South Carolina Chiropractic Association in June 2015.

Roxzanne Breland, D.C., ’86, of Greenville, SC, was elected to chair the agency board of the South Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Department. She has served on the board since 2002. The Vocational Rehabilitation Depart- ment prepares and assists South Caro- linians with disabilities to achieve and maintain competitive employment.

The South Carolina Chiropractic Association honored Evan Cohen, D.C., ’88, of Lexington, SC, by naming him 2015 Chiropractor of the Year at its annual convention in June.

1990sValerie Pennacchio, D.C., ’90, of Oxford, England, was promoted to full professor in Chiropractic Education at BPP University. Pennacchio is Vice Principal at the McTimoney College of Chiropractic which is managed by BPP University.

Harold Privette, Jr., D.C.,’97, of Union, SC, was elected to serve as Dis- trict Nine Director of the South Carolina Chiropractic Association in June.

Classmate Updates

P A G E 1 6 | S H E R M A N

Alumni Association: Your Membership MattersYour dues support alumni and student programs that provide mentoring oppor- tunities, scholarships and leadership programs. Members also receive access to the Alumni Directory online, dis-counts at the bookstore and much more. Join or renew today for only $50. A credit card payment can be made via phone at 800-849-8771, ext. 277, or to [email protected] through PayPal.

Page 19: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Making Your Practice Work: Serving Others

The Power of Asking (continued from page 15)

I was contacted the day before the event and was given one instruction, and it was to be standing outside of a particular building entrance at a particular time. About 45 minutes prior to the fund- raiser, another CCC Board Member and I were vetted by two Secret Service per- sonnel, and then escorted to the green room. The President of the United States walked into the room and we discussed chiropractic, health equality and Medi- care; among other things (I am smiling).

So always remember to humbly offer yourself and your services and “just ask” – you never know where it may take you.

Dr. David Steinberg has been in private practice at Hebron Family Chiropractic since 1998. He is the immediate past president of the Connecticut Chiropractic Council, a lifetime member of the ICA and a Sherman Regent. He can be reached at [email protected].

Do What You Love(continued from page 14)

things that drag all of us down, but usu- ally we accept them because we believe in what we do every day. If you can’t name why you do what you do, and what you love about it, and if your smile is gone, I encourage you to surround yourself with other D.C.s who can help you rekindle your love.

Or better yet, contact Sherman College and get involved in one of their pro- grams that connect D.C.s to prospective or current students. What you love and what you love to do are inside of you… let it radiate from you. Reconnect with it. I am grateful to be a part of the Sher- man family. I continue to look forward to the ways in which we all can grow in ourselves and in our profession. “Do what you love. Love what you do.” Peace.

Chinese Exchange Students(continued from page 3)

visiting professor, and President Edwin Cordero, D.C., and Vice President for Academic Affairs/Provost Bob Irwin, D.C., visited the SEU campus last year as well.

“We met these fine students on that trip,” Irwin says, “and Dr. Luo worked tirelessly to arrange this visit. The students are in the dual-language program at SEU and were eager to experience Sherman’s classes and learn more about chiropractic.”

The five exchange students attend the medical college at SEU, a seven-year pro- gram including five years of general med- icine and two years of clinical internship at a 2,000-bed hospital. In year six, the students choose their specialties. SEU’s dual-language program has a smaller student-teacher ratio and conducts most of its teaching and tests in English.

“Sherman students are very passionate and friendly,” the students agreed, “so we wanted to visit and get training here.” The group acclimated well and attended basic science classes and technique courses including Full Spine and Palpation.

The exchange students benefited from some American study processes like flash cards, notebooks and student planners. “Students here have a specific schedule and can separate time for study and time for rest,” they said. “They study very hard and have good time management skills.”

They described the chiropractic curricu- lum as “different from learning in med school but a little similar to traditional Chinese medicine” in that both are non-invasive and based on philosophy. “Western medicine is based on clues or evidence, but chiropractic has a very spe- cial philosophy and science,” they said.Steinberg with baseball player David Justice.

S H E R M A N | P A G E 1 7

Endowment Giving(continued from page 12)

porter of the college. Recipients are students from Washington State and/ or career changers.n General Endowment Fund, established to provide support to the overall chiro- practic program at the college. n Health Center Equipment Fund, established to provide funds to pur- chase chiropractic equipment such as tables and instrumentation or main- tain equipment in good condition. n Michigan Chiropractic Foundation Scholarship Fund, established in 2014 to provide scholarships to Sherman students from Michigan who plan to return to Michigan to practice. n John Yglesias Scholarship Fund, estab- lished by the estate of a chiropractic patient to support the scholarship needs of the college.

Page 20: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

P A G E 1 8 | S H E R M A N

Sherman College of Chiropractic is committed to intertwining the latest technologies into the philosophy, art and science of chiropractic education, moving strategically to establish Sherman as the pre-eminent chiropractic program in the nation and globally.

For some time now, the question posed for institutions of higher education has been: how might we maintain our programmatic integrity while joining the force of those incorporating the latest technologies into teaching and learning? The college recog- nizes the field of chiropractic, like many sister disciplines, must align with this par- adigm shift of incorporating current tech- nologies of the field while maintaining the philosophical core values of our programs.

For this reason, the administrative team sought to establish collaborative efforts with Apple Education professionals to blend advanced technology into our chiro- practic curriculum. This process began with a review of data from student satisfac- tion surveys regarding the use of technology in the classroom followed by an assessment of faculty members’ current use and skills/ comfort with using technology in teaching

and learning, ultimately leading to establishing professional development programming to enhance their skills, knowledge and use of technology in the classroom. The driving force for this pro- gram is to support an engaging and inter- active learning and teaching environment focused on student success.

For instance, in a society where nearly every college student has a smartphone, Sherman professors can leverage this tech- nology, paired with one of many polling apps, to create an engaging activity to pro- pel their course content to a higher level. With iPad in hand and one of many “whiteboard” applications, a professor can decimate the plethora of limitations associated with traditional boards and markers. This technology will introduce access to hundreds of applications to enhance the current body of knowledge in our classroom instruction.

For example, the Essential Anatomy 5 application, used over 1.1 million times per month by the top universities in the world, provides faculty and students with incredibly stunning visuals for use in classroom teaching and reference

Transforming Education

Apple Initiative

with the

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

“I absolutely love and support the idea of

having lab material and resources online so we can review, relearn,

and just have a reference for tests. Studying the

online videos of models and cadavers helped me

greatly during the test today, and hopefully that will be reflected in the grade since I

felt more prepared.” — Third quarter anatomy student

Page 21: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

S H E R M A N | P A G E 1 9

material for students. This application and many other technologies bring the material “to life” for students and thus creates a rich learning experience inside and out of the classroom setting.

Another application, Explain Everything, creates a virtual whiteboard that professors can save and share with students. Imagine a faculty member creating a diagram, labeling items and writing pertinent notes on the whiteboard during class. Now imagine it happening in a digital frame- work, where the images and the lesson are “captured” and shared, then viewed and studied later as needed.

Through the college’s learning manage- ment system, Schoology, and apps like Explain Everything, students will be able to access what they need to study 24/7, and they will have access to media-rich material, not just text notes or a simple PowerPoint.

By developing a strong foundation with faculty use of technology in teaching and learning, the long-range vision at Sherman College of Chiropractic is to create an interactive learning community

through the adoption of a one-to-one iPad program in which each faculty member and student has his or her own device for daily use. This program will serve as a framework for enhancing current course content and maximizing students’ access to the course material beyond traditional lecture-based learning.

Many studies show the positive mea- surable effects of teaching and learning through the adoption of a one-to-one iPad program, from K-12 education to institutions of higher education. Technological advances in teaching and learning have also served to shrink the chasm between faculty and students, thereby shifting traditional sterile class- room settings to more interactive learn- ing environments where the best and brightest are free to engage in a sharing of knowledge facilitated by the professor.

The Sherman College Apple Initiative will serve as the crossroads where we chose to connect technology with the philosophy, art, and science of chiro- practic to prepare our students for even greater success in a technologically advanced global society.

Early Adopter: Charles Kenya, D.C.Assistant Professor of Clinical Sciences Charles Kenya, D.C., was one of the first faculty members to embrace Apple tech- nology in the classroom: specifically, the use of iPads in the anatomy lab.

“We use the screen in the anatomy lab so we all don’t have to gather over one cadaver,” Kenya explains of the practical applications of the iPad in his Anatomy III Lab course. “The iPad has been the greatest adventure for us in the lab.”

He also records lectures and posts them on Schoology for student review with great feedback and appreciation from students. “They can access the videos easily any- where. One student put it well: ‘It makes learning gross anatomy fun.’”

As a faculty mentor and a leader in the college’s Student Success Program, Kenya also recognizes the value of supporting the curriculum with new tools. “Incorporating this technology makes it easier for students who need some extra reinforcement to go back and review lectures from the lab,” he explains.

“Using Apple technology has been awesome in the lab. Dr. Kenya used his iPad to show the structures of the cadavers. We were able to split into two groups – one group was at the cadaver, and the other group stayed at the table by the TV. It made it so much easier to see the structures.” — First quarter anatomy student

Page 22: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

“Growth allows us to further spread Sher- man College’s commitment to principled chiropractic and our vision of adjusting the world for a better future,” Cordero said. “This is how we will improve and elevate the well-being of people around the world: through the correction of vertebral sub- luxations.”

Building Enrollment With ReferralsReferrals remain the college’s largest resource for incoming students; 43 per- cent of those who enrolled last year were referred by a doctor of chiropractic in the field. Sherman College’s Reach Out And Recruit (ROAR) Program is designed for just this purpose: to encourage field doctors to mentor and inspire the next generation. Under the direction of Jillian Kersh, D.C., the program has doubled its membership during the past two-and-a-half years.

ROAR doctors encourage future chiro- practors by displaying career materials in their offices and mentoring students in their area by offering shadow opportuni- ties and support. In addition, they serve as leaders in the community and reach more people by representing Sherman College at career events and school fairs near their homes and practices.

A Strong Recruiting ProgramAnother factor contributing to the col- lege’s recent growth is its work to build a strong recruiting program. The col- lege’s domestic recruiters and director of Hispanic and presidential initiatives maintain aggressive travel schedules, representing the college at professional conferences, state conventions, college fairs, clubs, dinners with the president and more. Recruiters visited 26 states

“We have worked tirelessly to grow the college for the benefit of the profession,” said Sherman President Edwin Cordero, D.C. “As Sherman College

continues to grow and expand, our contributions

to our profession and our city, state, nation

and the world will increase significantly.”

P A G E 2 0 | S H E R M A N

Sherman College of Chiropractic’s enrollment has nearly doubled over the past four years – an impressive accomplishment in a market where overall chiropractic college enrollment has remained flat for more than a decade. According to data from the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS), profession-wide enrollment since 2010 has declined 1.1 percent; Sherman College’s enrollment during that same time period, however, has seen an 88 percent increase.

AgainstOddsthe

Sherman Achieves Impressive Growth in a Flat Market

Page 23: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

and three countries last year, as well as 13 state and chiropractic conventions.

Getting DCs2B to CampusRecruiting events and activities are designed to move prospective students to the next step of visiting campus, further strengthening the recruiters’ relationships with future students. College data shows that the campus visit is a key factor in a student’s decision to enroll. In fact, in 2014, 51 percent of applicants attended an event or participated in a tour. Further, 84 percent of students who ultimately enrolled at Sherman College attended a college event or took a personal tour. In 2014, the college revamped its signature visit event, now known as Showcase Sherman Weekend. To date, nearly one in four students attending a Showcase Sherman event in 2014 have enrolled.

Strengthening Online PresenceGrowth also comes in more modern forms of communication and recruitment, thanks to the college’s focus on expanding efforts in responsive web design, social media, search engine optimization and other online campaigns. Given the rise of mobile and tablet usage, the college revamped its website last year, selecting a responsive design to give users easy access to all the information on the site, regard- less of the device they use.

In addition, the college maintains active profiles on social networking sites such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and others, enabling personnel to interact with pro- spective students, alumni, current students and friends. Social media helps the college share news and promote enrollment goals and events, community service projects, Health Center promotions, alumni and continuing education programs and more.

The college also developed a series of recruitment videos on YouTube empha- sizing Sherman’s focus on principled chiropractic, its dedication to individual attention for students, and its promise to provide an education that delivers the satisfaction of helping others through a fulfilling and in-demand career.

Meet Jillian Kersh, D.C.Building Reach Out and Recruit

Territory and events hosted/attended: I have traveled primarily in the south- eastern U.S. and Michigan and have worked at graduate school fairs, state conventions, classroom lectures, club presentations and alumni dinners.

Favorite events to host:My favorite events are college club presentations because I’m able to do a hands-on palpation lesson in addition to talking philosophy and sharing my love for Sherman College with pro- spective students.

Most rewarding part of the job:I have connected with Reach Out And Recruit (ROAR) members and former classmates while I travel across the coun- try – they make every trip memorable! I have enjoyed working with ROAR members to inspire the next generation of our profession.

Travel tips and tricks:Bring an empty water bottle with you in your personal item – it’ll get through secu- rity, and all airports have filling stations so you won’t have to pay $3 for a water!

Longest stretch on the road:Once I was on the road 39 of 45 days, visited 11 states, attended 27 recruitment events, dropped by seven ROAR offices and spent weekends with friends along the way!

S H E R M A N | P A G E 2 1

Showcase Sherman is a two-day campus visit event held quarterly for prospective students to explore chiropractic and Sherman College. The weekend is designed to ignite a passion for leadership and help students begin their pursuit of becoming the next generation of DCs2B. Guests meet current students, faculty and staff; tour campus and the Spartanburg area; have transcripts evaluated and hear top speakers.

Page 24: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Meet Jennifer Jones, D.C. Domestic Recruiter

Territory and events hosted/attended:I attend college, graduate, health and career fairs [on the east coast] because in these situations, students are looking for the next step. They come prepared with questions about the college and are open to learning about chiropractic.

Favorite type of event to host:Hosting a dinner or student club is an event that I love to do because you have a captive audience. It is an intimate setting to speak to students about chiropractic and Sherman. They have many oppor- tunities to ask questions. This is vital, because there are often people who are interested but do not know what to ask.

Most rewarding part of the job:I love watching the light bulb turn on when prospective students are educated about chiropractic. Many even ask, “But it is so simple; how can it be so simple?” I truly love that a-ha moment.

Even if those people never decide to be- come chiropractors, I know I have affected their perceptions of my profession, and often their fates, because they begin to see a chiropractor. I also love calling students I recruited to tell them they have been accepted to Sherman College. The excite- ment in the students’ voices make my day.

Travel tips and tricks:Find a chain of hotels that you like and continue to book with them. This way you know how their systems work, and even while on the road in a multitude of places, you have familiarity and a sense of home. Research food before your trip. There are so many wonderful restaurants that take just a bit of research.

Executive Vice President Neil Cohen, D.C., on Recruitment

What’s different about Sherman College’s approach to recruiting? Sherman is a chiropractic college with a heart for all who attend. We are not just an institution; we are a family with a reputation of caring, not only about the student experience, but also the future success of our students, which ultimately ensures the protection of invaluable chi- ropractic principle. We are proud of the personal touch that Sherman provides.

What’s your role in recruiting? My role is to grow the college in a way that focuses less on volume and more on influence. What I mean is, Sherman College does not necessarily need to be the largest chiropractic institution, but we certainly desire to have the largest influ- ence on the profession by continuing to recruit and graduate the most principled and successful chiropractors in the world. I love sharing the mission and vision of the college with prospective students and colleagues to ignite a passion for chiro- practic, which I believe is the greatest and most fulfilling profession in the world.

I love watching the light bulb turn on when students

are educated about chiro- practic. Many even ask, ‘But it is so simple; how

can it be so simple?’ I truly love that a-ha moment.

Even if those people never decide to become chiro- practors I know I have

affected their perceptions of my profession, and often their fates, because they

begin to see a chiropractor.— Jennifer Jones, D.C.

P A G E 2 2 | S H E R M A N

On the road again...

Page 25: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Senior Director of Admissions Kristy Shepherd, M.A., on the Changing Admissions Landscape

How has the admission process changed since you’ve been at Sherman? I think every college experiences ebbs and flows in resources, staffing and strategies over the years. What I value most about the admission process at Sherman is our consistent emphasis on building relation- ships with our students. The best part of my job is seeing a student complete the journey from prospect to graduate!

How has the Showcase Sherman program impacted the campus visit?Showcase Sherman Weekends are a one- stop shop for prospective students. We created an event that has all the compo- nents prospective students need to decide if Sherman is the right school for them.

How do current students help?Student Ambassadors are instrumental to the success of our Showcase Sherman Weekends. Prospective students appreciate the ability to connect with current stu- dents, and we give them plenty of oppor- tunities to do so during their visits.

What role does technology play?I can’t give away all our secrets, but we do use an instant chat service on our website. We also have an e-brochure for students who don’t need or want a traditional viewbook mailed to their homes.

College Career Talk IntroducesTim Hartman to Sherman College

Age/Hometown: 24, Wake Forest, NCUndergrad college and major: UNC-Charlotte, Exercise Science

How did you find out about Sherman?I attended a career talk at UNCC. While he was a student, Eric Goans, D.C., spoke to my class at UNCC. I stayed to talk with him, and he became an imme- diate mentor. Now I’ve taken over his role with the student ROAR program.

What makes Sherman different?I was impressed with how Sherman always remembered my name; I liked the family atmosphere, and I felt like part of the school before I even started. During Lyceum, I saw the passion of the staff and students.

What do you look forward to about graduating and getting into practice?I’d like to be a representative of the school. I want to graduate and say, “This is what Sherman has done for me.” I want to be a great reflection of Sherman. I want to teach the principle we’ve learned in school to the public. It goes against the norm but it’s the truth, and I want to express that.

S H E R M A N | P A G E 2 3

Meet the students

College Graduate Fair LeadsSarita Sharp to Sherman College

Age/Hometown: 25, Indianapolis, INUndergrad college and major: Benedict College, Biology

Why did you choose Sherman College? It was more like Sherman chose me. I attended a graduate fair at Benedict, and the admissions officer [Senior Director of Enrollment Kristy Shepherd] remem- bered exactly who I was, even though it had been years between when I met her and when I actually enrolled. That meant a lot to me.

What are you enjoying most in school?I’m perfecting an art and skill that can help improve others’ quality of life.

What has been your biggest challenge during chiropractic college?My biggest challenge while being in chi- ropractic college is developing the ability to adapt to new people, environments, challenges and routines.

What do you look forward to about graduating and getting into practice?I look forward to giving people a quality, non-invasive option for improving their health and lifestyle.

Page 26: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

P A G E 2 4 | S H E R M A N

ROAR Doc, Visit to Campus BringElaine Thornton-Duran to Sherman

Age/Hometown: 25, Canton, MAUndergrad college and major: University of Tampa, major in Public Health and minors in Sociology and Spanish

What makes Sherman different?Sherman has the reputation for graduating the best adjusters because we focus on ad- justing the spine to remove subluxations. Besides the philosophy and the reputation, Sherman has an incredible support system. Everyone is so willing to help, from admis- sions to students to the president and every- one in between. Sherman has a way of mak- ing strangers family and everyone feel loved.

How did you find out about Sherman?I was referred by ROAR doctor and trustee Peter Kevorkian, D.C. I always knew I wanted to help people, and I love working with my hands. It took me a while to find out how I could use those things together.

What advice would you give prospective chiropractic students?Think of all the reasons you love chiroprac- tic and what you think chiropractic is, and write it down. I wish I would have written things down so that when I graduate I could really see how much I will have grown.

What do you look forward to most?I am looking forward to introducing more people to chiropractic and seeing their worlds change like mine did.

What Do We Know?(continued from page 3)

merely a clinical finding and incidental to the real “condition” of the body. Many of these people state that vertebral sub- luxation is an historical concept and the mental impulse a religious belief.

The founders and developers of our great profession held such reverence for the correction of vertebral subluxation to honor all that is known and unknown in the physiology. The gift they offered the world was a new paradigm and another level of thinking. They appreciated the limitations of what we know (our circle). And they knew that as we enlarged our circle, the fundamental ideals of our profession would remain intact.

It is the goal of Sherman College of Chiropractic to carry on this reverence. The college ensures that its graduates are trained and are highly skilled in the analysis and specific correction of verte- bral subluxations. The Board of Trustees, President Cordero, the administrative team, faculty and staff are committed to supporting the collective ideals of the 33 principles of chiropractic and the tradi- tional values that built this profession.

1Epistemology: the theory of knowledge, espe- cially with regard to its methods, validity, and scope. Epistemology is the investigation of what distinguishes justified belief from opinion.

Alumni, Mentors Introduce Alec Verkuilen to Sherman College

Age/Hometown: 27, Grosse Point Farms, MIUndergrad college and major: Naropa University, Eastern Traditional Arts

Why chiropractic, and why Sherman?I truly feel that chiropractic chose me. My deepest desire is to act as a conduit for peo- ple to realize their most fundamental nature. Chiropractic is a very tangible way to do that. I feel Sherman is the one school in the world that’s rooted in the true principles of chiropractic. Once I came and felt how alive chiropractic was here, there was no other choice for me.

How did you find out about Sherman?Daniel and Rachel Knowles, D.C.s, origi- nally spoke to me about Sherman. Once I decided to attend chiropractic college, two of the most important people to me on this path of chiropractic (Jan and Tracey Kirschner, D.C.s) spoke to me about Sher- man and its history in supporting straight, principled chiropractic.

What was your biggest challenge on the journey to chiropractic college?The journey to chiropractic college was an intense one for me. I had the undeniable urge to visit Sherman only two months before I was to start another program. I was so impacted by my visit to Sherman that I chose to drive by myself across the country with all of my belongings to attend Sherman the next quarter available.

Save the date: Lyceum, the college’s

annual homecoming and continuing education

event, will be held April 28-30, 2016.

Mark your calendars now!

Page 27: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

S H E R M A N | P A G E 2 5

Insta-ShermanInstagram 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. Experience moments in your friends’ lives through pictures as they happen. We imagine a world more connected through photos. – 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.

{ }Alfonso Chie takes an exam-week nap with daughter Isabella Alyssa

Liam Schübel, Maudeline Ogoo & Breanna Smith at the bookstore

Mariela Martin, Ivelisse Lopez, Elaine Duran & Tarsha Hamilton

Stephanie Dubel makes the most out of Upper Cervical class time

Tim Hartman represents Sherman at Wake Forest High School

Courtney & Kyle Geer prep for the Student Olympics at Lyceum

Page 28: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

1. Sherman student Sarah Cohen’s dog, Blaze, takes part in an animal adjusting seminar with Jay Komarek, D.C.

2. Members of the classes of ’80, ’85, ’90, ’95, ’00, ’05 and ’10 cele- brated reunions at the Marriott.

3. Judy Campanale, D.C., speaks during Infinite Principles.

4. Brian Dooley, D.C., shows trustee Kim Stetzel, D.C. the details of the Clinic Renovation campaign.

5. Students compete in the Lyceum Olympics to raise funds for clubs.

6. Susan and Fred Schofield, D.C., enjoy the banquet after presenting continuing education programs.

7. Irene Gold, D.C., Cathy Sue Lapinski, D.C., and Linda Tarpley, D.C. in palpation class.

8. Laura Greene-Orndorff, D.C., reunites with former student Stephen Zabawa, D.C.

9. DC2B Casey Wisniewski crosses the finish line at the Commit to Be Fit 5K.

10. Sharon Landon, D.C., Virginia Brannon, D.C. and Amy Thornton, D.C., catch up.

11. League of Chiropractic Women members host a high tea.

12. President Edwin Cordero, D.C., Debbie Cordero, Ralf Riddarhall, D.C., and his wife, Carin, cele- brate the international banquet theme.

13. More than 50 prospective students attended Lyceum and participated in Showcase Sherman Weekend.

14. Kristen and Dan Denette, D.C.s, introduce baby Charlie to Larry.

15. Dean DePice, D.C., presents on The War Within.

16. Ron Castellucci, D.C., speaks during the Alumni Association luncheon.

17. Rob Schiffman, D.C., presents a plenary session under the tent.

18. DCs2B Tim Hartman leads a dance at the international- themed banquet.

Lyceum 2015: Delivering the Goods

6

2

1

7

8

9

3 4

5

P A G E 2 6 | S H E R M A N

Page 29: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Lyceum 2015: Delivering the Goods

13 14

15

16

18

10 11 12

17

Lyceum photos by Hirofume Isobe, DC2B, Tim O’Donnell, D.C.,’ 06, and Karen Brower Rhodes.

S H E R M A N | P A G E 2 7

Page 30: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Sherman College Lyceum 2015 Award Recipients

Service to the Profession: Brian Lieberman, D.C.

Lieberman is a 1997 graduate of Life University and was named Georgia Chiropractor of the Year in 2011. He established a thriving chiropractic practice

in Rome, GA, immediately following graduation and sees more than 800 visits per week, mostly families. Dr. Lieberman is currently on the board of The Georgia Chiropractic Council, an organization that helps govern the direction of the Chiropractic Profession. He is a supporter of Sherman College and of the Dynamic Essentials (DE) Movement, and he is a leader at both DE and Band of Brothers. He speaks internationally promoting prin- cipled chiropractic as well as mentoring young chiropractors and student doctors.

Service to Sherman College: Karen Canup, C.P.A.

Canup was honored in appreciation of her extraordinary, unself- ish and noteworthy service to the college. Canup brings a “joy- ful spirit” to her work and has gone above

and beyond her job description for the college on many occasions, said Sherman College President Edwin Cordero, D.C. “Her work is detailed and thorough, and she truly cares for the college and its growth and progress.” Canup has been with the college for five years, first serving as director of finance, and now as vice president for business and finance.

Service to Sherman College: Robert Tarantino, D.C.Tarantino is a practicing chiropractor in Lyndhurst, NJ, and a member of

the college’s Board of Regents. He is a graduate of the Chiropractic Institute of New York in 1967 and is active both in his community and within the chiropractic

profession at the local, state and national level. He is an accomplished lecturer on the philosophy of chiropractic and a lead- er in profession. Because of Tarantino, Sherman College now has The John Yglesias Scholarship, established with an estate gift from one of his patients and made possible because Tarantino shares his passion for chiropractic with everyone that he cares for.

Distinguished Service: Bill Decken, D.C., L.C.P.

In addition to serving Sherman College as Philosophy Department Chair and teaching countless chiropractic students in his philosophy classes, Decken dev-

eloped and has been leading the college’s prestigious Academy of Chiropractic Philosophers [ACP] program. Decken has played a key role in the ACP pro- gram’s expansion across the U.S. and worldwide (see page 10 for details). He served seven years as chairman of the board of directors of the International Federation of Chiropractors and Organi- zations and often speaks on philosophy at chiropractic seminars. He practices at Family Straight Chiropractic, which he established and has owned for 28 years.

Spirit of Sherman College: Gary and Cathie Padden, D.C.sGary and Cathie Padden, D.C.s, exem- plify the true spirit of Sherman College in their professional lives, through their love and loyalty for their alma mater and their

Chiropractor of the Year: Dean DePice, D.C.

Dean DePice, D.C., has been named Chiropractor of the Year by Sherman College of Chiropractic. The Chiro- practor of the Year Award is an honor bestowed upon doctors who have, through their service, given extraordinary time and effort to advance Sherman College and the principled chiropractic profession.

DePice has been practicing chiropractic since his graduation from Life Univer- sity in 1987. He is co-founder of TLC 4Superteams, a doctors coaching com- pany that provides continuing education and leadership training.

For the last several years, DePice has been giving of himself and his expertise to teach our students success principals in practice so that our graduates will have the skills they need to run success- ful chiropractic practices.

In addition, he is a member of the Sherman College Board of Regents and has given his time as a presenter on mul- tiple Sherman Connect calls. He actively encourages his TLC team members and clients to support Sherman College by sending donations and students.

P A G E 2 8 | S H E R M A N

Page 31: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

continued support and student referrals. These Sherman grad- uates have two offices in Michigan: one in Lakeview and anoth- er in Howard City. The couple have

referred 16 students to Sherman College, including a sister, brother, cousin, son and daughter-in-law. Members of the Alumni Association since graduation, the Paddens have been actively engaged with the college as financial supporters to the Board of Regents and other campaigns since 1986. They are active members of the college’s Reach Out And Recruit (ROAR) program.

Chiropractic Advocate of the Year: Barbara Dubel

New Jersey chi- ropractic assistant Barbara Dubel has contributed to the advancement of Sherman College and the chiropractic profession in a

significant and noteworthy manner. As a lay person, her love for chiropractic began when she first met her future hus- band, Dr. Jim Dubel. She immediately became involved in the profession as an advocate and has promoted chiropractic ever since. Dubel is a founding board member of New Beginnings, and she works in her husband’s chiropractic office and also directs the New Begin- nings exhibits and social events. One of the couple’s children, Stephanie, is currently a student at Sherman College.

Rising Star: Darby Lyles Thomas, D.C.Lakewood, CO, chiropractor Darby Lyles Thomas, D.C., has demonstrated exceptional achievements and service by sharing chiropractic with her commu-

nity and the world. Lyles Thomas grad- uated from Sherman College in 2010 and is busy serving patients at her office, 100% Chiropractic, in Lakewood, CO. She

sees 300 to 350 patients each week and averages 100 new patients each quarter. She regularly educates her community on the benefits of chiropractic care through lunch-and-learn programs at local busi- nesses and even hosts a running club at her office. In addition to growing her successful practice, Lyles Thomas also volunteers with several different organiza- tions in her community.

ROAR Career Advisor of the Year: Allison Kyzer, D.C.

Allison Kyzer, D.C., is an exceptional Reach Out And Recruit (ROAR) member who has gone above and beyond to recruit students to Sherman College. She gradu-

ated from Sherman College in 2012 and has been serving patients at her office, Midlands Chiropractic, in Newberry, SC, since 2013. She is always on the lookout for ways to encourage students to become future chiropractors. She rep- resents Sherman College regularly at her alma mater, Newberry College, and offers students the opportunity to shadow and intern in her office as part of their educa- tional experience at Newberry. In 2014, two students enrolled at Sherman as a result of her efforts; four more are enrolling in 2015.

Sherman College of Chiropractic was proud to honor alumni, chiropractors, and supporters during its annual Lyceum, a homecoming and continuing education event attended by hundreds of chiropractors throughout the U.S. and internationally. Lyceum is held on the college’s campus in Spartanburg, SC.

Sherman College Lyceum 2015 Award Recipients

Regents of the Year: Pam and David Courtney, D.C.

Pam and David Courtney, D.C., have been named Regents of the Year in recognition of their outstanding and continuous advancement of

Sherman College through participation on the Board of Regents, a group dedi- cated to supporting quality chiropractic education through financial donations and leadership. Regents give visibility and stature to Sherman College through speaking engagements, legislative roles, student referrals, and financial support.

The Courtneys have been part of the Sherman family for close to 40 years and regents since 1981; in 2013 they were given the Lifetime Regent distinction so that they will be permanent members and always welcome at special events. David Courtney graduated from Sherman College in September 1979. Since 1980 he has been in private prac- tice in a home office setting. He is also a Youth Soccer and a PIAA High School soccer referee. Pam Courtney worked at Sherman while David was a student here. She served as a college counselor, the Director of Financial Aid, and as the Director of Career Advisement.

Married since 1975, the Courtneys work hand in hand in everything they do. They homeschooled their three sons and brought them to Lyceum every year as they were growing up. They now have two granddaughters and another grandchild on the way. The couple have attended every Lyceum since 1977 except for two and enjoy hearing the speakers, seeing friends, and being a part of the Sherman community.

S H E R M A N | P A G E 2 9

Page 32: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

Patron Society ($1,000-$1,999)Ashley & René Acosta, D.C.Mary Babian, D.C.Tami & Bo Bandy, D.C.Kathleen & Robert Berkowitz, D.C.Maria Best, D.C.Jignesh Bhakta, D.C.Joseph Borio, D.C.James Bourg, D.C.Brigette Bowler, D.C.Robert Braile, D.C.Alan Brewster, D.C.Mindy Brown, D.C.Jamie Bunis, D.C.Valerie & Timothy Burkhart, D.C.Scott Cabazolo, D.C.James Callahan, D.C.Cannon RoofingKaren CanupHeidi & Josh Carmack, D.C.Doreen & Ron Castellucci, D.C.Joshua & Benna Click, D.C.sRandi & Neil Cohen, D.C.Daniel Constable, D.C.Lona Cook, D.C.Debbie & Edwin Cordero, D.C.Robert Costello, D.C.John Court, D.C.Pamela & David Courtney, D.C.Carol & Robert Crystal, D.C.Andrew Daniele, D.C.Austin Davis, D.C.Andrew De Saro, D.C.Susan & Anthony DeMarco, D.C.Daniel & Kristen Denette, D.C.sDean & Jen DePice, D.C.sMichael Diehm, D.C.Dan Diep, D.C.Ankang & Jia Xiano-Lu Dong, D.C.sJames Dubel, D.C.David Espinoza, D.C.Steven Forsberg, D.C.Paul Licata & Beth Frosch, D.C.Scott Fye, D.C.James & Antonietta Galgano, D.C.sScott Garber, D.C.Gwendolyn Gardner, D.C.Pete & Katie Gay, D.C.sTony Gutierrez, D.C.Frank Hahn, D.C.B.J. Hardick, D.C.Andrew Harding, D.C.Janet Harriger, D.C.Donald Harte, D.C.Alan Hartley, D.C.David Healey, D.C.

Giving in 2014by Director of Development and Alumni Relations Marggi Roldan

New support for Sherman College was very much in evidence in 2014 with a nine percent increase in the num- ber of donors. With this increased sup-

port came exciting campus and learning enhancements:

n The college bookstore is now housed in a beautiful new space in the Olsen Building. n The former bookstore space was reno- vated into a technique classroom to better serve our growing enrollment. n A modern and comfortable student lounge is housed in a great new space in the Olsen Building alongside the bookstore.n The anatomy lab was renovated with new tables featuring built-in ventilation; Apple technology is also being incorpo- rated into the anatomy lab experience.

The college also n worked with the Michigan Chiropractic Foundation to established an endowed scholarship for Sherman students. n hosted Meet the President dinners for alumni and donors in Seattle, WA, Pittsburgh, PA, and Greenville, SC.n intensified its student recruitment efforts throughout the country.

Sherman is on the move and we invite you to join us. To everyone who donated to Sherman in 2014, please know that our successes are your successes. We could not make this progress without you. Thank you for helping us to grow our support and our enrollment. Our list of donors for the year 2014 follows.

Guardian Guild ($200,000+)Estate of John Yglesias

Founder’s Society ($10,000+)AMPEDVince Scarpino & Darcy Andersen, D.C.Irene Gold, D.C.Jeremy & Amanda Hess, D.C.sPeter Kevorkian & Patricia Giuliano, D.C.sDaniel & Richelle Knowles, D.C.sEdward Marram, Ph.D.Reach the World ChiropracticRobyn & Jason Sabo, D.C.Parinda & Liam Schübel, D.C.Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C.

Visionary Society ($4,000-$9,999)Helen & Gordon Brown, D.C.Arno Burnier, D.C.John Degenhart, D.C.Michigan Chiropractic FoundationAngela & Patrick Ray, D.C.Sherman College Alumni AssociationSam Wang, D.C.

Pioneer Society ($2,000-$3,999)Tracey & Peter Amlinger, D.C.Rita Frederick & Joel Beane, D.C.Emily Broniak, D.C.Carly Carney, D.C.ChiroFutures Malpractice ProgramChiropractic Fellowship of PABryn Gillow, D.C.International Federation

of Chiropractors and OrganizationsRobert Irwin, D.C.Steve Judson, D.C.Shogo Kajisa, D.C.Christopher Kent, D.C.Raymond & Charmaine Lanjopoulos, D.C.sMargaret Lehr-DeVolld, D.C.Scot McCormick &

Rosemary Depasque, D.C.sShoji Morimoto, D.C.New BeginningsBaron & Susan Newlin, D.C.H.Todd PicouJudith & Stanford Pierce, D.C.Gary Roeben, D.C.Brian Rutecki, D.C.David Serio, D.C.Gregory & Kim Stetzel, D.C.sRoy Sweat, D.C.Jerry Tishman, D.C.Yukio Yamamoto

P A G E 3 0 | S H E R M A N

Page 33: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Mile High Chiro to Benefit Sherman College Mile High 3: The Return of the ChiropracTOR will be held August 21-23, in Westminster, CO, and offers up to 15 hours of CE credit. The lineup features Drs. Liam Schübel, Marc Swerdlick, Christopher Kent, Arno Burnier, Donny Epstein, Matt McCoy, Rob Schiffman and more! CA training is also available. A portion of the proceeds from registration is donat- ed to Sherman College. For information, go to http://www.milehighchiro.org/pre-register/.

Paula Hedglon, D.C.Curtis Horton, D.C.Stephen & Pam Jarboe, D.C.sMarc Johnson, D.C.Steven Jones, D.C.*Tedd Koren, D.C.Jay Korsen, D.C.Michael Koster, D.C.Natalie Kurylo, D.C.Ernest Landi, D.C.Ron & Cindy Lanzara, D.C.sMichael Lenarz, D.C.Rachel & Brian Lieberman, D.C.Brian Lumb, D.C.Nalyn Marcus, D.C.Eddie Martinez, D.C.Cookie & Sal Martingano, D.C.Russell McArthur, D.C.Paulette Mejia, D.C.John Mormile, D.C.Kenji Nakata, D.C.Brian Nardi, D.C.Kelvin Ng, D.C.Jeanne Ohm, D.C.Gary & Cathleen Padden, D.C.sKevin Pallis, D.C.Thomas Pasterski, D.C.Bradley Pastro, D.C.Eric Plasker, D.C.Shawn Powers, D.C.Brian Pulver, D.C.Levi Pulver, D.C.Bradley Rauch, D.C.Carsten Reinhardt, D.C.Jamie Richards, D.C.Nick & Stefanie Rodsater, D.C.sPaul Roses, D.C.Glenda & Walter Sanchez, D.C.Paul & Pennie Schwartz, D.C.Claudia Seay, D.C.John Sellar, D.C.Robert Shaner, D.C.Marilyn Shore, D.C.

Kevin Davine, D.C.Ian Davis-Tremayne, D.C.Shawn Dill, D.C.Douglas Drobbin, D.C.Laura Duke, D.C.Eric Evans, D.C.Andrew Forelli, D.C.Stephen & Camilla Franson, D.C.sJeffrey Garofalo, D.C.L.A. & Skip George, D.C.Cynthia Gibbon, D.C.John & Jimmie Glenn, D.C.sNancy GriffinAnna Hughes, D.C.Brett Jones, D.C.Jami Karr, D.C.Gin KellerRobert Koliner, D.C.Jay Komarek, D.C.Travis LaForest, D.C.Israel Maldonado, D.C.Lucas Matlock, D.C.Derek Maxson, D.C.Dawn Maynard, D.C.Leonard Mazza, D.C.Ronen Mendi, D.C.Jeffrey Miller, D.C.Jim Minico, D.C.Morgan Stanley Smith BarneyKevin Muthersbaugh, D.C.Paul Newton, D.C.Michael O’Halleran, D.C.Raymond Omid, D.C.Gabriel O’Sullivan, D.C.Joshua Petersmith, D.C.Margaret Pickering, D.C.Stan Pierce, D.C.Oscar Posada, D.C.Elizabeth Rassel, D.C.Gregg Reese, D.C.Beth Risser, D.C.Danny Rives, D.C.Erene Romanski, D.C.Armand Rossi, D.C.Samuel Sbarra, D.C.SC North Town AssociatesDaniel Schaeffer, D.C.Bruce Schneider, D.C.Scrip HesscoJoshua Siegel, D.C.SmileMakersDavid Steinberg, D.C.Steve Stinnett, D.C.Erick Swenson, D.C.Kenneth Weil, D.C.Kevin Wilmot, D.C.

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

James Sigafoose, D.C.*James Siller, D.C.Ron Sinagra, D.C.Francis Smith, D.C.Michael Sontheimer, D.C.Dean & Toniann Sottile, D.C.sFelicia Stewart, D.C.Gary Stewart, D.C.Kyle Stull, D.C.Evelyn & Robert Tarantino, D.C.Dawn Tobin, D.C.Kyle Troyer, D.C.Katie & Shane Walker, D.C.Tyrone Wallace, D.C.Joe Wang, D.C.Michael Warner, D.C.Mindy Weingarten, D.C.Linda Wells, D.C.Dennis Yeung, D.C.Katsuhisa Yoneyama, D.C.Dar & Tim Zook, D.C.

ADIO Club ($500-$999)Daniel Abeckjerr, D.C.Megan Afshar, D.C.Beth Greene & Jeri Anderson, D.C.AnonymousKelly Arnold, D.C.Brian Bartholomew, D.C.Dustin Barton, D.C.Craig Berko, D.C.Lisa Bleicher, D.C.Roland Bohemier, D.C.Sebastian Bonnin, D.C.Lacey Book, D.C.Jack Bourla, D.C.David Bronat, D.C.Awais Butt, D.C.Sean Carey, D.C.Dennis Cirone, D.C.Carroll Ann Coyle, D.C.Kenneth Csillag, D.C.Meghan Custer, D.C.

S H E R M A N | P A G E 3 1

*deceased

Page 34: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

Atlas Club ($200-$499)Kay AlcottAnonymousAssociation for Reorganizational

Healing PracticeMaria Aumick, D.C.Charlotte BabbKaren BakerLacey BrayJaime Browning, D.C.Carolina HeadwearKarla Christy, D.C.Michael Clemen, D.C.Michael Cohen, D.C.Brian Dooley, D.C.Dynamic Essentials CA GroupChris & Beth Ehlich, D.C.sMitchell Falk, D.C.William Fehl, D.C.Mark Fullerton, D.C.Michele Gardner, D.C.Craig Gindele, D.C.Toni GloverKenneth Hillman, D.C.Josh Howe, D.C.J&H Concrete CoatingsKevin Jackson, D.C.Kathryn Jones, D.C.Jill & Brian Kachinsky, D.C.Kenneth & Lauren Kadrich, D.C.sJillian Kersh, D.C.Suzanne Kloud, D.C.Jeffrey & Silvia Lamont, D.C.sTim Langley, D.C.Randall Laurich, D.C.Patrick LausierTimothy Ley, D.C.Erin MacCarry, D.C.Joseph McClellan, D.C.Alan Ott, D.C.Franklin Parisi, D.C.Bart Patzer, D.C.Frances Penick, D.C.Promenade at Boiling SpringsKaren Brower RhodesMonica RobertsMarggi RoldanDarryl Roundy, D.C.Season Schelin, D.C.Mitzi Schwartzbauer, D.C.Kristy ShepherdEric Sidelinger, D.C.Karen SiefertLarry Silverstein, D.C.Steinberg & Associates

A new scholarship at Sherman College has been created to honor a couple’s long-time support of the college and assist students who have demonstrated a high level of commitment to serving humanity as a doctor of chiropractic. The $80,000 Beane Family Scholarship Fund honors the Beane Family of LeGrand, IA, specifically Dr. Ercil and Maxine Beane, long-time supporters of Sherman College, and their children, David, Daniel, Marian, Dr. Evan and Dr. Joel.

“This scholarship honors the memory of Dr. Ercil and Maxine Beane, their love of chiropractic and their pioneering spirit in introducing chiropractic to a global

community,” said Sherman College President Edwin Cordero, D.C. “Sherman College is proud to honor the family’s commitment to the profession and our shared vision of bringing chiropractic to the world.”

Dr. Ercil Beane was the developer/director of Live Research Clinic Centers and traveled extensively with Maxine to countries in Africa, Asia, Central America and the Middle East, demonstrating and promoting the profession to people who had no knowledge of the chiropractic healing art. Together they recruited and supported young people from those countries to study chiropractic, many of them attending Sherman College. To recognize their love and support for the college and to honor their humanitarian chiropractic work at home and abroad, the college presented Ercil and Maxine with one of its earliest Honorary Doctor of Chiropractic Humanities Degrees in 1979.

Charles and Amilliah Kenya, D.C.s, now faculty members at Sherman College, say they owe their chiropractic journey to the Beane family. The couple first met Dan and Sarah Beane in 1999 in Kenya, and later, Ercil and Maxine in 2001 during a mission trip to Legrand, IA. “We had never heard about chiropractic,” Charles said. “We received our first chiropractic adjustment from Joel Beane and later from Evan Beane.”

It was Ercil Beane who introduced them to the philosophy of chiropractic. “I do not know of any time I met Dr. Ercil that we ended the conversation without talking chiropractic,” Charles explained. “It was his mission to spread chiropractic to the world. He lived, ate, slept and breathed chiropractic. Be it at the dining table, working in the field or relaxing beside the lake, Dr. Ercil always found a way to include chiropractic philosophy into the discussion. His passion was unsurpassed.”

The Beane Family Scholarship Fund was established with gifts from Dr. Ercil and Mrs. Maxine Beane and interest on those funds totaling approximately $80,000. Additional gifts from any donor appropriately designated to this fund, including estate gifts, shall be added to the corpus. As an endowed fund, the principal remains invested while earnings can be used to award scholarships. Recipients of the scholarship must be enrolled in Clinic I or above at Sherman College and demonstrate financial need.

$80,000 Scholarship Fund Honors Beane Family’s Humanitarianism, Pioneering Spirit

P A G E 3 2 | S H E R M A N

Page 35: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

David Stephens, D.C.Kristine Strawniak, D.C.Jerrilyn Sullivan, D.C.Gayle SundquistJames Talley, D.C.Adam Tedder, D.C.The Village at Mills GapThe Villas at Lawson CreekRoberta ThomasAmy Thornton, D.C.Aaron Toler, D.C.Steve Tullius, D.C.Aaron Wahl, D.C.Chris Walker, D.C.Christine WallaceBrandon Wallis, D.C.Dennis Whitford, D.C.Guangming Wu, Ph.D.Adriana Zabrosky, D.C.

Century Club ($100-$199)Maureen ArseneauPaul & Neena BaileyScott Baker, D.C.Loren Barisch, D.C.James Bentley, D.C.Lori Bents, D.C.Deborah BoersmaGretchen Boje, D.C.Jennifer Brandon, D.C.Lafayette Briggs, D.C.Rhea Bucasas, D.C.Campus Evolution VillagesMarc Chasse, D.C.Shane Conner, D.C.Anthony DeLuca, D.C.Nancy Denlinger, D.C.Patricia DollJody Dosh, D.C.Jessica & John Drew, D.C.John Duppenthaler, D.C.Gregory & Kathleen FehlingsJoanne Gallagher, D.C.GlaxoSmithKlineJay Goodwin, D.C.Virginia GrossDiana HorsfallAndrew Jackson, D.C.Roberta & Haig John, D.C.Charles & Amilliah Kenya, D.C.sRobert Keroson, D.C.David Koch, D.C.John & April Kosinski, D.C.sRonald Lanzara, D.C.Larry’s Trophy Shop

James Leedle, D.C.Robert Leeper, D.C.Crissy LewisKim Lombardy, D.C.Robert Lupowitz, D.C.M & R Granite CompanyAndrea MakiTamara MarlattScott & Jill Massengill, D.C.sJeffrey Matoshko, D.C.Frank Mazziotti, D.C.Daniel Middleton, D.C.Robert Moat, D.C.Betty MoererGary Nadler, D.C.Steven Niemiec, D.C.So Ota, D.C.Pasquale Papalia, D.C.Carol ParkerValerie Pennacchio, D.C.Kevin Phalen, D.C.John Porter, D.C.Stephen Ranicki, D.C.Katherin RanzoniThomas & Lori Reizer, D.C.sJessica Rocco, D.C.Mark Sakalauskas, D.C.Bruce Salzinger, D.C.Donna Sherman SandersTommy & Jerrie WalkerVeronica & Peter Tague, D.C.Benjamin Tanner, D.C.Chris & Merisa Toellner, D.C.sLee Trachtenberg, D.C.Robert Van Metter, D.C.Keith Varner, D.C.Karla VitaloneJeffrey Wack, D.C.Tommy & Jerrie WalkerJerry WarnockElizabeth Weiss, D.C.Leslie Wise, D.C.Marylouise Wise, D.C.Donald Worley, D.C.Randolph Yucha, D.C.

Silver Club ($50-$99)Ronald & Sherry AcenaFrancis Awere, D.C.Marco Belizaire, D.C.Robin BloomJames & Linda CookMax & Amee CorningScott Courtley, D.C.Ralph Davis, D.C.

Troy Eldridge, D.C.Joseph Federico, D.C.Peggy FosterRoberta FosterGerould Giddings, D.C.Michael & Susan Giglia, D.C.sJoel Greene, D.C.Kenneth Guzik, D.C.Nicholas Hannouche, D.C.John HartmanPaul Hennicken, D.C.Allen & Laura HensleyHarlan Hoffman, D.C.Michael Hrycko, D.C.Klaren HulingJacqueline HurleyRobert Iannace, D.C.Suzanne JamesCharles Jaskulski, D.C.Ronald Knorr, D.C.Barbara KoskiMichael Larsen, D.C.Kathleen Ledet, D.C.Walter MalloyAllison Manis, D.C.Joy McClenny, D.C.Karan Miller, D.C.David Murawski, D.C.Lauren Nappen, D.C.Leo Oakchunas, D.C.Jeong Park, D.C.James Peck, D.C.Radomir Penjevic, D.C.Cassandra Peterson, D.C.Charles & Maureen PfannkucheChristy Powell, D.C.Martin Rodgers, D.C.Jon Rodsater, D.C.Madeline RusselLeonard Snyder, D.C.Amy Spoelstra, D.C.Jodie Stevens, D.C.Christine Stewart, D.C.Patti ThomasDonald Trepany, D.C.Daniel Underwood, D.C.Mark Van Hemert, D.C.Christine VosburghAnja WestBrandon Williamson, D.C.Sue WilloughbyDina Zanetti-Debolt, D.C.Kim Zell, D.C.

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

S H E R M A N | P A G E 3 3

Page 36: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

FriendsMichael Aker, D.C.Lynda AllenRichard & Kym AntonBack In StrideJanice BarryCaroline BatsonJennifer BenPatricia BissetteScott Bjerkness, D.C.Ronald BlanchetteJody BoneBret & Rebecca BretthauerCecile Bruhn, D.C.Martin BuckCarli BunkelmanWynn BushongJudy Campanale, D.C.Jessica CherryJennifer Cook, D.C.Rhonda CoombesSteven CordayManuel & Tina CorreaDavid Croxford, D.C.Dee EscobedoBarbara EvansJan FergusonLee Ferrell, D.C.Thomas Fugett, D.C.Katie GillespieRichard Glass, D.C.Leah GoodmanLaura Greene-Orndorff, D.C.John Grone, D.C.Daniel & Hannah Hall, D.C.sLaShanda HarrisMindy Hendrick, D.C.Cathrine HohmanChad JanesJoel Jarolimek, D.C.Dawn JecsJamie JohnsonElgene & Terry JonesJoseph Juliano, D.C.Janet JuntunenPorter KintnerYvonne KnightReeva LeahyJennifer LeeEdward LukaszeskiSandra MaciasCharla MalmbergTracy Malton, D.C.Kira McRaeAloria Mercer

Mona MoloneyAnnette MosesGail MullerVicky NelsonStephanie NicholsonRachelle NordmanThomas Panchesin, D.C.Bryan ParkRenee PauzeMichael Phillips, D.C.Marcus Pierce, D.C.Cheryl Proffitt-SchmidtRichard Rada, D.C.Risa RatliffSally ReesDeanna RobisonTina Royce & Joseph PhelpsMelody SabinRandy & Julie SchepperJessica SchmiderMichelle SchütrumpfJeanne Sellers, D.C.Ruth ShillingMike & Kathy SpellmanSandra SpringPamela StarrettKaren SteeleLisa SternodDolores StevensKami TolliniMichael Troncoso, D.C.Roger VeenhuizenJoyce WeberLeslie WeiseThomas & Jan WeiseStephen Zabawa, D.C.Chris Zuccato, D.C.

The Donor Honor Roll on the previous pages was organized by giving amount. The remain- der of the list is organized by campaign.

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.

Robert Berkowitz, D.C.Lisa Bleicher, D.C.Alan Brewster, D.C.Judy Campanale, D.C.Karen CanupDavid Croxford, D.C.Mark Fullerton, D.C.Gwendolyn Gardner, D.C.Bryn Gillow, D.C.

Richard Glass, D.C.Laura Greene-Orndorff, D.C.Frank Hahn, D.C.Nicholas Hannouche, D.C.LaShanda HarrisPaul Hennicken, D.C.Chad JanesJillian Kersh, D.C.Peter Kevorkian, D.C.Charmaine Lanjopoulos, D.C.Nalyn Marcus, D.C.Susan Newlin, D.C.H.Bradley Rauch, D.C.Marggi RoldanMelody SabinLiam Schübel, D.C.Michelle SchütrumpfClaudia Seay, D.C.Robert Shaner, D.C.Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C.Felicia Stewart, D.C.Brandon Williamson, D.C.

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

Daniel Abeckjerr, D.C.Ronald & Sherry AcenaAshley & Rene’ Acosta, D.C.Megan Afshar, D.C.Michael Aker, D.C.Kay AlcottLynda AllenTracey & Peter Amlinger, D.C.AMPEDVince Scarpino & Darcy Andersen, D.C.Beth Greene & Jeri Anderson, D.C.AnonymousRichard & Kym AntonKelly Arnold, D.C.Maureen ArseneauMaria Aumick, D.C.Francis Awere, D.C.Charlotte BabbMary Babian, D.C.Back In StridePaul & Neena BaileyKaren BakerScott Baker, D.C.Tami & Bo Bandy, D.C.

P A G E 3 4 | S H E R M A N

Page 37: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Get Creative with Your Giving to Sherman

Loren Barisch, D.C.Janice BarryBrian Bartholomew, D.C.Dustin Barton, D.C.Carolyn BatsonRita Frederick & Joel Beane, D.C.Marco Belizaire, D.C.Jennifer BenJames Bentley, D.C.Lori Bents, D.CKathleen & Robert Berkowitz, D.C.Maria Best, D.C.Jignesh Bhakta, D.C.Patricia BissetteScott Bjerkness, D.C.Ronald BlanchetteLisa Bleicher, D.C.Robin BloomRoland Bohemier, D.C.Gretchen Boje, D.C.Jody BoneSebastian Bonnin, D.C.Lacey Book, D.C.Joseph Borio, D.C.James Bourg, D.C.Jack Bourla, D.C.Brigette Bowler, D.C.Robert Braile, D.C.Jennifer Brandon, D.C.Lacey BrayBret & Rebecca BretthauerAlan Brewster, D.C.David Bronat, D.C.Emily Broniak, D.C.Helen & Gordon Brown, D.C.Mindy Brown, D.C.Cecile Bruhn, D.C.Rhea Bucasas, D.C.Martin BuckJamie Bunis, D.C.Carli BunkelmanValerie & Timothy Burkhart, D.C.Arno Burnier, D.C.Wynn BushongAwais Butt, D.C.Scott Cabazolo, D.C.James Callahan, D.C.Karen CanupSean Carey, D.C.Heidi & Josh Carmack, D.C.Carly Carney, D.C.Doreen & Ron Castellucci, D.C.Marc Chasse, D.C.Jessica CherryKarla Christy, D.C.

Dennis Cirone, D.C.Michael Clemen, D.C.Joshua & Benna Click, D.C.sMichael Cohen, D.C.Randi & Neil Cohen, D.C.Shane Conner, D.C.Daniel Constable, D.C.James & Linda CookJennifer Cook, D.C.Lona Cook, D.C.Rhonda CoombesSteven CordayDebbie & Edwin Cordero, D.C.Max & Amee CorningRobert Costello, D.C.John Court, D.C.Scott Courtley, D.C.Pamela & David Courtney, D.C.Carroll Ann Coyle, D.C.Carol & Robert Crystal, D.C.Kenneth Csillag, D.C.Meghan Custer, D.C.Andrew Daniele, D.C.Kevin Davine, D.C.Austin Davis, D.C.Ian Davis-Tremayne, D.C.Andrew De Saro, D.C.John Degenhart, D.C.Anthony DeLuca, D.CSusan & Anthony DeMarco, D.C.

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

Daniel & Kristen Denette, D.C.sNancy Denlinger, D.C.Dean & Jen DePice, D.C.sMichael Diehm, D.C.Dan Diep, D.C.Shawn Dill, D.C.Patricia DollAnkang & Jia Xiano-Lu Dong, D.C.sBrian Dooley, D.C.Jody Dosh, D.C.Jessica & John Drew, D.C.Douglas Drobbin, D.C.James Dubel, D.C.Laura Duke, D.C.John Duppenthaler, D.C.Troy Eldridge, D.C.Dee EscobedoDavid Espinoza, D.C.Barbara EvansEric Evans, D.C.Mitchell Falk, D.C.Joseph Federico, D.C.William Fehl, D.C.Gregory & Kathleen FehlingsJan FergusonLee Ferrell, D.C.Andrew Forelli, D.C.Steven Forsberg, D.C.Peggy FosterRoberta Foster

S H E R M A N | P A G E 3 5

There are more ways to give than gifting cash. Get creative as you consider how you can help and provide for the future of Sherman College. For instance, you can give appreciated property such as stocks, bonds or real estate. When stocks, bonds, mutual funds, real estate, and other appreciated assets are sold, tax is due on any capital gain. But you can avoid or delay the capital gains tax by making a charitable gift of the property.

Sherman College is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit institution, and your gifts are tax deductible. The combined benefits of bypassing tax on the capital gain, receiving an income tax deduction, and making a charitable gift can be very gratifying. Please consult with your accountant or tax advisor to explore how giving appreciated property can benefit both you and a non-profit institution like Sherman. For more ideas on giving to Sherman, please visit https://www.sherman.edu/give/legacy/.

Page 38: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Michigan Chiropractic Foundation ScholarshipThe Michigan Chiropractic Foundation established an endowed scholarship fund for Sherman College students from Michigan with an initial donation of $5,500 and plans to donate $5,500 per year until the fund reaches an amount which will produce enough earnings to award scholarships in perpetuity.

Additionally, the foundation donated $1,500 to be awarded this year. The Michigan Chiropractic Foundation is making these gifts to benefit students from Michigan who plan to return to Michigan to practice chiropractic.

An endowment fund is one in which the principal donation is invested and only the earnings or a portion of the earnings can be spent. In this case, the Michigan Chiropractic Foundation wanted to start an endowed scholarship, but also wanted to start awarding scholarships to Sherman students immediately. To accomplish this, it made two donations, one to be invested and one to be awarded this year.

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

Stephen & Camilla Franson, D.C.sPaul Licata & Beth Frosch, D.C.Thomas Fugett, D.C.Mark Fullerton, D.C.Scott Fye, D.C.James & Antonietta Galgano, D.C.sJoanne Gallagher, D.C.Scott Garber, D.C.Gwendolyn Gardner, D.C.Michele Gardner, D.C.Jeffrey Garofalo, D.C.Pete & Katie Gay, D.C.sL.A. & Skip George, D.C.Gerould Giddings, D.C.Michael & Susan Giglia, D.C.sKatie GillespieBryn Gillow, D.C.Craig Gindele, D.C.

GlaxoSmithKlineJimmie & John Glenn, D.C.sToni GloverIrene Gold, D.C.Leah GoodmanJay Goodwin, D.C.Joel Greene, D.C.Nancy GriffinJohn Grone, D.CVirginia GrossTony Gutierrez, D.C.Kenneth Guzik, D.C.Frank Hahn, D.C.Daniel & Hannah Hall, D.C.sNicholas Hannouche, D.C.B.J. Hardick, D.C.Andrew Harding, D.C.Janet Harriger, D.C.Donald Harte, D.C.Alan Hartley, D.C.John HartmanDavid Healey, D.C.Paula Hedglon, D.C.Mindy Hendrick, D.C.Paul Hennicken, D.C.Allen & Laura HensleyJeremy & Amanda Hess, D.C.sKenneth Hillman, D.C.Harlan Hoffman, D.C.Cathrine HohmanDiana HorsfallCurtis Horton, D.C.Josh Howe, D.C.Michael Hrycko, D.C.Anna Hughes, D.C.Klaren HulingJacqueline HurleyRobert Iannace, D.C.Robert Irwin, D.C.Andrew Jackson, D.C.Kevin Jackson, D.C.Suzanne JamesStephen & Pam Jarboe, D.C.sJoel Jarolimek, D.C.Charles Jaskulski, D.C.Dawn JecsRoberta & Haig John, D.C.Jamie JohnsonMarc Johnson, D.C.Brett Jones, D.C.Elgene & Terry JonesKathryn Jones, D.C.Steven Jones, D.C.*Steve Judson, D.C.Joseph Juliano, D.C.

Janet JuntunenBrian Kachinsky, D.C.Kenneth & Lauren Kadrich, D.C.sShogo Kajisa, D.C.Jami Karr, D.C.Gin KellerChristopher Kent, D.C., J.D.Robert Keroson, D.C.Peter Kevorkian & Patricia Giuliano, D.C.sPorter KintnerSuzanne Kloud, D.CYvonne KnightRonald Knorr, D.CDaniel & Richelle Knowles, D.C.Robert Koliner, D.C.Jay Komarek, D.C.Tedd Koren, D.C.Jay Korsen, D.C.John & April Kosinski, D.C.sBarbara KoskiMichael Koster, D.C.Natalie Kurylo, D.C.Travis LaForest, D.C.Jeffrey & Silvia Lamont, D.C.sErnest Landi, D.C.Tim Langley, D.C.Raymond & Charmaine Lanjopoulos, D.C.sRon & Cindy Lanzara, D.C.sRonald Lanzara, D.C.Michael Larsen, D.C.Randall Laurich, D.C.Reeva LeahyKathleen Ledet, D.C.Jennifer LeeJames Leedle, D.CRobert Leeper, D.C.Margaret Lehr-DeVolld, D.C.Michael Lenarz, D.C.Timothy Ley, D.C.Rachel & Brian Lieberman, D.C.Kim Lombardy, D.C.Edward LukaszeskiBrian Lumb, D.C.Robert Lupowitz, D.CErin MacCarry, D.C.Sandra MaciasAndrea MakiIsrael Maldonado, D.C.Walter MalloyCharla MalmbergAllison Manis, D.C.Nalyn Marcus, D.C.Tamara MarlattEdward Marram, Ph.D.Eddie Martinez, D.C.

P A G E 3 6 | S H E R M A N

*deceased

Page 39: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Cookie & Sal Martingano, D.C.Scott & Jill Massengill, D.C.sLucas Matlock, D.C.Jeffrey Matoshko, D.C.Derek Maxson, D.C.Dawn Maynard, D.C.Leonard Mazza, D.C.Frank Mazziotti, D.C.Russell McArthur, D.C.Joseph McClellan, D.C.Joy McClenny, D.C.Scot McCormick & Rosemary Depasque, D.C.sKira McRaePaulette Mejia, D.C.Ronen Mendi, D.C.Aloria MercerDaniel Middleton, D.C.Jeffrey Miller, D.C.Karan Miller, D.C.Jim Minico, D.C.Robert Moat, D.C.Betty MoererMona MoloneyMorgan Stanley Smith BarneyShoji Morimoto, D.C.John Mormile, D.C.Annette MosesGail MullerDavid Murawski, D.C.Kevin Muthersbaugh, D.C.Gary Nadler, D.CKenji Nakata, D.C.Lauren Nappen, D.C.Brian Nardi, D.C.Vicky NelsonBaron & Susan Newlin, D.C.H.Paul Newton, D.C.Kelvin Ng, D.C.Stephanie NicholsonSteven Niemiec, D.C.Rachelle NordmanLeo Oakchunas, D.C.Michael O’Halleran, D.C.Jeanne Ohm, D.C.Raymond Omid, D.C.Gabriel O’Sullivan, D.C.So Ota, D.C.Alan Ott, D.C.Gary & Cathleen Padden, D.C.sKevin Pallis, D.C.Thomas Panchesin, D.C.Pasquale Papalia, D.C.Franklin Parisi, D.CBryan Park

Jeong Park, D.C.Carol ParkerThomas Pasterski, D.C.Christy & Bradley Pastro, D.C.Bart Patzer, D.C.Renee PauzeJames Peck, D.C.Frances Penick, D.C.Radomir Penjevic, D.CJoshua Petersmith, D.C.Cassandra Peterson, D.C.Charles & Maureen PfannkucheKevin Phalen, D.C.Michael Phillips, D.C.Margaret Pickering, D.C.Todd PicouMarcus Pierce, D.C.Judith & Stanford Pierce, D.C.Stan Pierce, D.C.Eric Plasker, D.C.Oscar Posada, D.C.Christy Powell, D.C.Shawn Powers, D.C.Cheryl Proffitt-SchmidtBrian Pulver, D.C.Levi Pulver, D.C.Richard Rada, D.C.Stephen Ranicki, D.C.Katherin RanzoniElizabeth Rassel, D.C.Risa RatliffBradley Rauch, D.C.Angela & Patrick Ray, D.C.Reach the World ChiropracticSally ReesGregg Reese, D.C.Carsten Reinhardt, D.C.Thomas & Lori Reizer, D.C.sJamie Richards, D.C.Beth Risser, D.C.Danny Rives, D.C.Monica RobertsDeanna RobisonMartin Rodgers, D.C.Jon Rodsater, D.C.Nick & Stefanie Rodsater, D.C.sGary Roeben, D.C.Erene Romanski, D.C.Paul Roses, D.C.Armand Rossi, D.C.Darryl Roundy, D.C.Tina Royce & Joseph PhelpsMadeline RusselBrian Rutecki, D.C.Robyn & Jason Sabo, D.C.

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

Mark Sakalauskas, D.C.Bruce Salzinger, D.C.Glenda & Walter Sanchez, D.C.Samuel Sbarra, D.C.Daniel Schaeffer, D.C.Season Schelin, D.C.Randy & Julie SchepperJessica SchmiderBruce Schneider, D.C.Parinda & Liam Schübel, D.C.Paul & Pennie Schwartz, D.C.Claudia Seay, D.C.John Sellar, D.C.Jeanne Sellers, D.C.David Serio, D.C.Robert Shaner, D.C.Sherman College Alumni AssociationRuth ShillingMarilyn Shore, D.C.Eric Sidelinger, D.C.Karen SiefertJoshua Siegel, D.C.James Sigafoose, D.C.*James Siller, D.C.Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C.Larry Silverstein, D.C.Ron Sinagra, D.C.Francis Smith, D.C.Leonard Snyder, D.C.Michael Sontheimer, D.C.Dean & Toniann Sottile, D.C.sMike & Kathy SpellmanAmy Spoelstra, D.C.Sandra SpringPamela StarrettKaren SteeleSteinberg & AssociatesDavid Steinberg, D.C.David Stephens, D.C.Lisa SternodGregory & Kim Stetzel, D.C.sDolores StevensChristine Stewart, D.C.Felicia Stewart, D.C.Gary Stewart, D.C.Steve Stinnett, D.C.Kristine Strawniak, D.C.Kyle Stull, D.C.Jerrilyn Sullivan, D.C.Gayle SundquistRoy Sweat, D.C.Erick Swenson, D.C.Veronica & Peter Tague, D.C.James Talley, D.C.Benjamin Tanner, D.C.

S H E R M A N | P A G E 3 7

*deceased

Page 40: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

Evelyn & Robert Tarantino, D.C.Adam Tedder, D.C.Amy Thornton, D.C.Jerry Tishman, D.C.Dawn Tobin, D.C.Chris & Merisa Toellner, D.C.sAaron Toler, D.C.Kami TolliniLee Trachtenberg, D.C.Donald Trepany, D.C.Michael Troncoso, D.C.Kyle Troyer, D.C.Steve Tullius, D.C.Daniel Underwood, D.C.Mark Van Hemert, D.C.Robert Van Metter, D.C.Keith Varner, D.C.Roger VeenhuizenKarla VitaloneChristine VosburghAaron Wahl, D.C.Chris Walker, D.C.Katie & Shane Walker, D.C.Tommy & Jerrie WalkerChristine WallaceTyrone Wallace, D.C.Brandon Wallis, D.C.Joe Wang, D.C.Sam Wang, D.C.Michael Warner, D.C.Jerry WarnockJoyce WeberKenneth Weil, D.C.Mindy Weingarten, D.C.Leslie WeiseThomas & Jan WeiseElizabeth Weiss, D.CLinda Wells, D.C.Anja WestDennis Whitford, D.C.Brandon Williamson, D.C.Sue WilloughbyKevin Wilmot, D.C.Marylouise Wise, D.C.Donald Worley, D.C.Yukio YamamotoDennis Yeung, D.C.Katsuhisa Yoneyama, D.C.Randolph Yucha, D.C.Stephen Zabawa, D.C.Adriana Zabrosky, D.C.Dina Zanetti-Debolt, D.C.Kim Zell, D.C.Dar & Tim Zook, D.C.Chris Zuccato, D.C.

Animal CaregiversThese chiropractors show their support for Sherman by asking their animal owner clients to make gifts for the chiropractic care the animals receive. These donations totaled $6,527 in 2014.

Randy Baze, D.C.Jason Henke, D.C.Douglas Mook, D.C.Scott Yerrick, D.C.

Directed Grants and GiftsThe donors supported a specific program or event with directed cash donations and sponsorships.

Association for Reorganizational Healing PracticeCampus Evolution VillagesCannon RoofingCarolina HeadwearChiroFutures Malpractice ProgramChiropractic Fellowship of PAInternational Federation of Chiropractors and OrganizationsJ&H Concrete CoatingsLarry’s Trophy ShopM & R Granite CompanyNew BeginningsSusan Newlin, D.C.H.Promenade at Boiling SpringsScrip HesscoSherman College Alumni AssociationSC North Town AssociatesSmileMakersThe Village at Mills GapThe Villas at Lawson Creek

Employee GivingThe following employees gave beyond their time and service to the college with cash contributions.

Charlotte BabbLafayette Briggs, D.C.Jaime Browning, D.C.Karen CanupRon Castellucci, D.C.Neil Cohen, D.C.Debbie & Edwin Cordero, D.C.Manuel & Tina CorreaBrian Dooley, D.C.William Fehl, D.C.Cynthia Gibbon, D.C.Laura Greene-Orndorff, D.C.LaShanda HarrisRobert Irwin, D.C.Gin KellerCharles & Amilliah Kenya, D.C.s

Jillian Kersh, D.C.Patrick LausierCrissy LewisJohn Porter, D.C.Karen Brower RhodesMarggi RoldanMelody SabinMichelle SchütrumpfMitzi Schwartzbauer, D.C.Claudia Seay, D.C.Kristy ShepherdPatti ThomasRoberta ThomasLeslie Wise, D.C.Guangming Wu, Ph.D.

Gift-In-Kind DonorsThe following donors made gifts of goods or services to be used by the college to further our students’ education or support special events.

Arno Burnier, D.C.Costco WholesaleRobert Crisman, D.C.Dean DePice, D.C.Goldbrand CommunicationsFumio Kaku, D.C.Charles Kelly, D.C.Tedd Koren, D.C.Palmer College of ChiropracticMarggi RoldanBruce Salzinger, D.C.Keizaburo Shimada, D.C.Howard Shore, D.C.James Sigafoose, D.C.*David Smith, D.C.Ashley Stalmack, D.C.Tricia Tymczyk, D.C.Suzanne Wahler, D.C.Judi WhiteMargaret Winters, D.C.

General EndowmentGiving to this fund means giving to the future. The principal amount of donations are preserved forever and only the earnings may be spent.

Timothy Ley, D.C.Marggi RoldanPatti Thomas

Gordon & Helen Brown Student Plaza Walkway BricksThese donors contributed for bricks engraved with names, tributes and whimsical messages.

Charlotte Babb

P A G E 3 8 | S H E R M A N

*deceased

Page 41: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Important Notes About the Donor Honor Roll The lists on these pages are composed of individuals and organizations making one or more donations received by Sherman College in 2014. 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 see an error in our list, please contact Institutional Advancement Office Assistant Patti Thomas at 800- 849-8771, ext. 240, or e-mail [email protected].

Deborah BoersmaRobert Braile, D.C.Susan & Anthony DeMarco, D.C.Dean & Jen DePice, D.C.sMitchell Falk, D.C.Kenneth & Lauren Kadrich, D.C.sPeter Kevorkian & Patricia Giuliano, D.C.sDavid Koch, D.C.Susan Newlin, D.C.H.Jessica RoccoMarggi RoldanSamuel Sbarra, D.C.Leslie Wise, D.C.

Honor Wall TilesThese donors contributed funds for a personal-ized, etched marble tile on the Honor Wall. The proceeds for these lasting tributes help to build the college general endowment.

Ralph Davis, D.C.Chris & Beth Ehlich, D.C.sGwendolyn Gardner, D.C.Steven Jones, D.C.*Gary & Cathleen Padden, D.C.sValerie Pennacchio, D.C.Jodie Stevens, D.C.Jeffrey Wack, D.C.

Honor GiftsThese donors used a gift to Sherman to honor someone or something special in their lives.

In honor of Scott Alcott, D.C. Kay Alcott

In honor of Dr. Edwin CorderoDennis Whitford, D.C.

In honor of Dr. Judy EhlichChris & Beth Ehlich, D.C.s

In honor of JoAnne and Ken Jones, D.C.Gary Jones, D.C.Steve Jones, D.C.*Bill Jones, D.C.Kris Jones-WilkinsKathy Jones-McCaw, D.C.

In honor of Jessica Rocco, D.C.Deborah Boersma

In honor of Nicco Rocco, D.C.Jessica Rocco

In honor of Pennie Schwartz, D.C.Walter Malloy

In honor of Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C.Joseph Juliano, D.C.

2014 Honor Roll of Donors

S H E R M A N | P A G E 3 9

Memorial GiftsThese donors chose to honor the memory of family and friends with a donation to Sherman.

In memory of Douglas Alcott, D.C.Kay Alcott

In memory of Lynn AbeckjerrTracey & Peter Amlinger, D.C.Craig Berko, D.C.ChiroFutures Malpractice Program

In memory of Daniel Boje, D.C.Gretchen Boje, D.C.

In memory of Stacy BradeyPatti Thomas

In memory of James Hilston, D.C.Ralph Davis, D.C.Gwendolyn Gardner, D.C.Gary & Cathleen Padden, D.C.sValerie Pennacchio, D.C.Jodie Stevens, D.CJeffrey Wack, D.C.

In memory of Brett Ireland, D.C.Ralph Davis, D.C.Gwendolyn Gardner, D.C.Gary & Cathleen Padden, D.C.sValerie Pennacchio, D.C.Jodie Stevens, D.CJeffrey Wack, D.C.

In memory of Claire O’Dell, D.C.Kay Alcott

In memory of Salvator ParisiRobert Tarantino, D.C.

In memory of John SeaySamuel Sbarra, D.C.

ScholarshipsDonors can designate support for both general and named scholarship funds at Sherman.

Alumni Association ScholarshipSherman College Alumni Association

DE Warriors ScholarshipTracey & Peter Amlinger, D.C.Craig Berko, D.C.ChiroFutures Malpractice ProgramDynamic Essentials CA GroupTracy Malton, D.C.

Lyle & Eula Sherman ScholarshipDonna Sherman Sanders

Michigan Chiropractic Foundation ScholarshipMichigan Chiropractic Foundation

John Yglesias ScholarshipEstate of John Yglesias

Sustaining StarsWhile many Regents donate monthly, Sus- taining Stars also give monthly to the college.

Charlotte BabbLafayette Briggs, D.C.Jaime Browning, D.C.Carroll Ann Coyle, D.CSteven Forsberg, D.C.Cynthia Gibbon, D.C.Jimmie & John Glenn, D.C.sJillian Kersh, D.C.Patrick LausierCrissy LewisDaniel Middleton, D.CGabriel O’Sullivan, D.C.Margaret Pickering, D.C.John Porter, D.C.Karen Brower RhodesMarggi RoldanSeason Schelin, D.C.Mitzi Schwartzbauer, D.C.Kristy ShepherdLarry Silverstein, D.CJerrilyn Sullivan, D.C.Roberta ThomasAmy Thornton, D.C.Brandon Wallis, D.C.Kenneth Weil, D.C.Guangming Wu, Ph.D.

*deceased

Page 42: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

President’s Circle RegentsVince & Darcy Andersen, D.C.Irene Gold, D.C.Jeremy & Amanda Hess, D.C.sPatricia Giuliano & Peter Kevorkian, D.C.sRichelle & Daniel Knowles, D.C.sEdward Marram, Ph.D.Angela & K. Patrick Ray, D.C.Robyn & Jason Sabo, D.C.Vicki & Rob Schiffman, D.C.Parinda & Liam P. Schübel, D.C.Catherine Silver-Riddell, D.C.Katie & Shane J. Walker, D.C.

Corporate RegentsAMPEDReach the World with Chiropractic

Visionary RegentsArno Burnier, D.C.John P. Degenhart, D.C.#Robert Irwin, D.C.Thomas Pasterski, D.C.Brian A. Rutecki, D.C.Sam Wang, D.C.

Pioneer RegentsC. Randy Baze, D.C.Rita Frederick & Joel Beane, D.C.#Helen & Gordon Brown, D.C.#Jay Korsen, D.C.Rosemary DePasque

& Scot McCormick, D.C.sCharmaine & Raymond Lanjopoulos, D.C.sCindy & Ron Lanzara, Jr., D.C.sShoji MorimotoTodd Picou

Patron RegentsDaniel Abeckjerr, D.C.Vincent Adamo, D.C.Tracey & Peter Amlinger, D.C.AnonymousKelly Arnold, D.C.Mary L. Babian, D.C.#Scott J. Baker, D.C.

John Balsamo, D.C.Tammy & Bo Bandy, D.C.Michael Bartell, D.C.Brian Bartholomew, D.C.Kathleen & Robert Berkowitz, D.C.#Maria J. Best, D.C.Jignesh Bhakta, D.C.Lisa Bleicher, D.C.Arthur Bond, D.C.#Sebastian Bonnin, D.C.Lacey Book, D.C.Joe Borio, D.C.James Bourg, D.C.Jack M. Bourla, D.C.Brigette Bowler, D.C.Robert Braile, D.C.Alan S. Brewster, D.C.Emily Broniak, D.C.Mindy Brown, D.C.Misty Browning, D.C.Jamie Bunis, D.C.Awais Butt, D.C.Scott Cabazolo, D.C.James Callahan, D.C.Judy Campanale, D.C.Karen CanupJoshua Carmack, D.C.Carly Letzt Carney, D.C.Doreen & Ron Castellucci, D.C.Patricia Chelenyak, D.C.

& Patrick Offman, Ph.D.Dennis R. Cirone, D.C.William Civello, D.C.Michael Cohen, D.C.Randi & Neil Cohen, D.C.Danny Constable, D.C.Lona Cook, D.C.Debbie & Edwin Cordero, D.C.Robert Costello, D.C.John C. Court, D.C.#Scott Courtley, D.C.Pamela & David Courtney, D.C.#Carol & Robert Crystal, D.C.Kenneth Csillag, D.C.Meghan Custer, D.C.Andrew Daniele, D.C.

Kevin Davine, D.C.Austin Davis, D.C.Ian Davis-Tremayne, D.C.Andrew De Saro, D.C.Susan & Anthony DeMarco, D.C.Kris & Dan Denette, D.C.sDean DePice, D.C.Michael S. Diehm, D.C.Dan Diep, D.C.Shawn Dill, D.C.Brian Dooley, D.C.Douglas Drobbin, D.C.Barbara & James Dubel, D.C.Laura Duke, D.C.David Espinoza, D.C.Eric Evans, D.C.Andrew Forelli, D.C.Gregory Franklin, D.C.Rick Franks, D.C.Paul Licata & Beth Frosch, D.C.Theresa Galant, D.C.#James & Antonietta Galgano, D.C.sGwendolyn T. Gardner, D.C.Jeffrey Garofalo, D.C.Betty & Thomas Gelardi, D.C.s#

Lana & Skip George, D.C.Bryn Gillow, D.C.Allyson McCarthy Grabowski, D.C.Tony Gutierrez, III, D.C.Frank Hahn, D.C.Bill Hannouche, D.C.Jessica Harden, D.C.B.J. Hardick, D.C.Andrew L. Harding. D.C.Janet L. Harriger, D.C.Donald Harte, D.C.Paula Hedglon, D.C.Michael Heskett, D.C.Marylyn & Charles Hilston, D.C.s#

Curtis Horton, D.C.Dwayne Hoskins, D.C.Anna E. Hughes, D.C.Pam & Stephen Jarboe, D.C.sMarc Johnson, D.C.Brett Jones, D.C.Jennifer Jones, D.C. & Sean Hickman

Thank You, Sherman College Board of RegentsRegents provide for the advancement of Sherman College with annual gifts to the college of $1,000 or more. The collective financial commitment of its members is a major source of funding for the college operational costs. We honor and thank the individuals below who are members of this distinguished group as of May 31, 2015.

Board of Regents

P A G E 4 0 | S H E R M A N

Page 43: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

S H E R M A N | P A G E 4 1

Legacy Gifts Are Welcomed, AppreciatedAt Sherman College we appreciate those who think seriously about the future of the college and the profession and include Sherman in their wills or estate plans. Legacy gifts have a tremen- dous impact on future generations of students.

If you and your spouse or partner are so in- clined, we welcome your future gift with grati- tude. Including Sherman in your will or estate planning is as easy as informing your family and lawyer of your wishes. Some leave a set amount to be gifted to the college, others determine a set percentage of their final estate to be gifted.

All planned gifts are appreciated. Please let us know your intentions so that we can include you among the members of our Legacy Society or list you as anonymous if you prefer. Contact Director of Development and Alumni Relations Marggi Roldan at [email protected] or 800-849-8771, ext. 277, to get the ball rolling. For more information, visit our website at www.sherman.edu/give/legacy-society-2/.

Steven Jones, D.C.*Steve Judson, D.C.Brian Kachinsky, D.C.Shogo Kajisa, D.C.Jami Karr, D.C.Christopher Kent, D.C.Robert J. Koliner, D.C.Jay Komarek, D.C.Tedd Koren, D.C.Michael Koster, D.C.Natalie Kurylo, D.C.Sandra & Edward Kwasniewski, D.C.#Travis LaForest, D.C.Ernest F. Landi, D.C.#Margaret Lehr-DeVolld, D.C.Rachel & Brian Lieberman, D.C.Brian T. Lumb, D.C.Erin MacCarry, D.C.Nalyn Marcus, D.C.Eddie Martinez, D.C.Cookie & Sal Martingano, D.C.Lucas Matlock, D.C.Derek Maxson, D.C.Dawn Maynard, D.C.Leonard A. Mazza, D.C.Russel E. McArthur, D.C.Paulette Mejia, D.C.Ronen Mendi, D.C.Jeffrey Miller, D.C.Karan Miller, D.C.R. Jim Minico, Jr., D.C.Phyllis & Leroy Moore, D.C.#Frank Musante, D.C.Kevin Muthersbaugh, D.C.Kenji Nakata, D.C.Brian Nardi, D.C.Baron & Susan Newlin, D.C.H.#Paul Newton, D.C.Kelvin Ng, D.C.Michael O’Halleran, D.C.Jeanne Ohm, D.C.Ray Omid, D.C.Alan L. Ott, D.C.#Cathleen & Gary Padden, D.C.sKevin Pallis, D.C.Bart Patzer, D.C.Joshua Petersmith, D.C.Judith & G. Stanford Pierce, D.C.Stan Pierce, Jr., D.C.Eric Plasker, D.C.Oscar Posada, D.CShawn Powers, D.C.Harold Privette, D.C.Brian D. Pulver, D.C.Levi Pulver, D.C.

Elizabeth Rassel, D.C.Gregg Reese, D.C.Carsten Reinhardt, D.C.Jamie Richards, D.C.Beth Risser, D.C.Danny Rives, D.C.Nick & Stephanie Rodsater, D.C.sGary Roeben, D.C.Erene M. Romanski, D.C.Paul Roses, D.C.Judy & Norman Ross, D.C.s#

Armand Rossi, D.C.Gregg Rubinstein, D.C.Glenda & Walter Sanchez, D.C.David Sarnoff, D.C.Sam Sbarra, D.C.Bruce Schneider, D.C.Fred Schofield, D.C.Kenneth Schultz, D.C.#Dan Schumacher, D.C.Paul & Pennie Schwartz, D.C.Claudia Seay, D.C.David Serio, D.C.Robert M. Shaner, D.C.#Marilyn Shore, D.C.Joshua Siegel, D.CJames M. Siller, D.C.Francis J. Smith, D.C.Michael Sontheimer, D.C.Philip J. Sorota, D.C.#Toniann Roses & Dean Sottile, D.C.sDavid Steinberg, D.C.David Stephens, D.C.Greg & Kim Stetzel, D.C.sFelicia L. Stewart, D.C.Gary C. Stewart, D.C.Steve Stinnett, D.C.Kyle Stull, D.C.Roy W. Sweat, D.C.James Talley, D.C.Evelyn & Robert Tarantino, D.C.Adam Tedder, D.C.Jerry Tishman, D.C.#Dawn Tobin, D.C.Aaron Toler, D.C.Matt Tonnos & Amy Culver, D.C.sKyle Troyer, D.C.Steve Tullius, D.C.Michael Viscarelli, D.C.

# Denotes Lifetime Members of the Sherman Board of Regents in recognition of their strong, consistent support of Sherman for 30 or more years.

* Denotes deceased.

Board of Regents

Chris Walker, D.C.Tyrone D. Wallace, D.C.Joe Wang, D.C.Michael Warner, D.C.Tim Warner, D.C.Mindy Weingarten, D.C.Linda Wells, D.C.Kevin Wilmot, D.C.Yukio YamamotoDennis Yeung, D.C.Katsuhisa Yoneyama, D.C.Dar & Tim Zook, D.C.

Honorary RegentsAlicia Crabbe, D.C.Julie Stachurski CrutcherPeggy HartleyCarl Hartmann, D.C.Sharon HilstonBoone HollidayElizabeth HorwinRose Panico, D.C.H., Ph.C.Richard E. Plummer, D.CTerry A. Rondberg, D.C.

Page 44: Sherman Magazine, Summer 2015

Sherman Collegeof Chiropractic

2020 Springfield Road | P.O. Box 1452Spartanburg, South Carolina 29304

Toll Free: 800-849-8771 | www.sherman.edu

Return Service Requested

NON-PROFITORGANIZATIONU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDPERMIT #160

SPARTANBURG, SC

Participate in Sherman PRide Day on Thursday, October 29Fast becoming a favorite college tradition, the fourth annual Sherman PRide Day is slated for October 29, 2015. On this day, we ask alumni and friends to celebrate their affiliation with Sherman by sharing positive information about the college in their offices or on social media.

It’s easy to participate on Sherman PRide Day, no matter where you are. Here are some ways you can join in:

Get ready to share your Sherman PRide: www.sherman.edu/pride-day

n Wear a Sherman College shirt n Shout out on social media with photos or a status update regarding Sherman Collegen Post a link to the Sherman websiten Host a chiropractic career session

n Talk about Sherman to family, friends and patients…just work it into your conversations n Change profile photo to something Sherman-related n Invite a potential student to shadow you at work n Refer a student to Sherman