4
8 1 200 East Roosevelt Road Lombard, IL 60148 Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Wheeling, IL Permit No. 268 National Deals With Hard Times All of us should have been aware of what was coming. Some clear clues should have been all the credit card applications promoting large lines of credit "interest free" for a year. Of course at the end, if you did not pay attention, you were going to pay "through the nose." I remember the day when anything above 10% interest was, by law, "usury" and was prohibited. We should have known when people were getting home loans with "no money down" and "principal only" mortgages! Bottom line is that the crash happened and now we hear all kinds of horror stories, and sooner or later, it will affect all of us, but what about National University of Health Sciences? Where are we? Well, like everyone else, we are watching our budget very carefully and we are cutting corners wherever we can. There will be no raises this year, for example, and there are no endowment-based scholarships because our endowment is not making money. Like most everyone else, our endowment has lost money even though it continues to beat the market in general, thanks to our endowment management company. We are managing, but we also need support from anyone who can provide a tax-deductible gift. I am proud to be able to tell you that giving by the employees of NUHS is up again this year with 42% of all employees giving back to the University through the various giving clubs or whatever can be managed, but they are giving. This compares to only 15% of our alumni, so there is clearly room for improvement. Bear in mind that we are pleased with any gift you can give — they add up and we are grateful for any and all support. Also, let's not forget to place NUHS in our wills and furthermore, remember that many of our patients are wealthy and some are seeking a place for their tax-deductible contributions. Let them know about National. They build "wings" for hospitals, perhaps a room or two at National would be a good idea for a change! America and NUHS have experienced very tough times before and because of our commitment to doing the right things for the right reasons; we have pulled through those times. We will do so again, and the road will be less difficult if we pull together in the same direction. It is to these ends that I ask for your support and I thank you for your commitment to our purposes, for what we do is good and honorable and essential. For you and whatever you can do, I am grateful and I wish you wonderful holidays despite the hard economic times. JFW Gaining Respect for Chiropractic President Winterstein discusses the profession’s lack of cultural authority and how to improve it. Page 2 Join the NUHS Family PCI Chair Audie Klingler asks alumni to support their alma mater and its mission. Page 3 Honor Roll of NUHS Supporters View the lists of donors from the Beginner’s Club to the PCI. Pages 3- 5 NUHS, Alumni News Catch up on campus happenings and alumni accomplishments. Page 6 Inside Alumnus Ethics and Responsibility Throughout my 28 years of practice, I have seen a wide variety of methods used to attract new patients and an equal variety of methods to keep existing patients. In many of those situations, ethics have been thrown out the door. I have had patients become dissatisfied with their doctor and elect to have their records transferred to my office. In some cases, the patient would receive a call from their previous doctor berating them for going to an “inferior doctor.” One fine doctor, who had received records on a number of my patients transferring to his office, wrote me a letter informing me that I was stealing his children’s college fund after he received my request for the records of one of his patients. Perhaps there is something wrong with me because I have absolutely no problem referring a patient to a colleague who might have a protocol that would be more advantageous for that particular patient. That is what I was taught at National and I know that many of you were taught likewise because many of those instructors are still at National. They were there long before you and I got there and I am beginning to believe that they will be there long after you and I depart this world. Obviously, I say this in jest because I think that they are excellent instructors. So, with few exceptions, I would have to say that National grads are some of the most ethical doctors that I have encountered. Ethics and responsibility are a part of the education at National. Our alma mater, our state associations and our national associations are working for our profession and that work requires our support.Your support can be to give one or more of those old professors a call, and with this very diffi- cult economic situation, National is going to need your continued financial support. With best wishes for good health I remain, Frank Strehl, DC, DABCI, Chair President’s Alumni Advisory Council Scholarship Established in Memory of Alumna Patricia L. Lorence, MSN, DC, (NA ‘83) passed away in September 2005. In addition to her master’s degree in nursing, Dr. Lorence was a certified chiropractic sports physician and was also certified in acupuncture. She maintained a private practice in Roanoke, Va. As an alumna who loved National, Dr. Lorence included NUHS in her will with the result that many will now benefit from her loyalty and generosity. With the funding provided through her will, National has established the "Patricia L. Lorence Scholarship" in her memory to help female chiropractic students in the Third Trimester who have a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 point scale. In addition to the scholarship, and with the approval of the family, a portion of the money left to National in Dr. Lorence's will was used to help refurbish Room 220 in Janse Hall and a plaque has been placed outside the hall in honor of her memory. The plaque shares a quote from Robert Frost: “and I took the path less traveled, and that has made all the difference.” In Memoriam Dr. Hawley Carlson (NA ‘50) of Clarkston, Wash. Sandra Cucchiara, mother of Dr. Sam Battaglia, NUHS Chicago clinician, on Nov. 21. Anthony Duarte, brother of Dr. Manuel Duarte, NUHS Lombard clinician, on Oct. 27. Monica Ennis, RN, DC (NA ‘89) of Wauwatosa, Wis., died Dec. 6, 2007 at age 56. Dr. Theodore ‘Ted’ Gabe (NA ‘48) of Mason, Ohio, died September 12 at age 84. Dr. Gabe was involved in numerous professional, civic and community organizations. He served the Norwood community for many years in the Service League and on the Norwood and Great Oaks school boards. He is survived by his wife of 61 years, Bernice, two daughters and a son, seven grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, and one great-great- granddaughter. Dr. Martin Hare (NA ‘50) of River Grove, Ill., died October 15. Dr. John R. Harkins (NA ‘54) of Longwood, Fla., died September 1. Dr. Gerald Merrian (NA ‘59) of Carmichael, Calif. Dr. William H. Miller (NA ‘48) of Goodyear, Az. Dr. Leonard Owen (NA ‘47) of Fresno, Calif. Dr. Levi W. Sherwin (LI ‘42), 86, of Rumford, Maine, died Aug. 26, 2006, at home. Dr. Sherwin started his chiropractic practice in Rumford in 1944 and retired in 1982. He was a member of the Maine Chiropractic Association. Dr. James Smith (NA ‘50) of Ashland, Ky. Dr. Reese R. Smith Jr. (LI ‘55), formerly of Feasterville, Pa. and Long Beach Island, N.J., died July 15. He was a resident of Barnegat, N.J. and The Villages, Fla. Dr. Smith was in practice for more than 40 years in Feasterville where he also was active as a Sunday School teacher, youth group and Scout leader, and was a member of the Neshaminy School Board, including president for one year. Dr. Smith was a member of Frankford Lodge 292, LuLu Temple Shriners and Feasterville Rotary. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Joan, five children, 14 grandchildren, two stepsons, and six great-grandchildren.

Vol.44 #3

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Dr.JohnR.Harkins(NA‘54)ofLongwood,Fla., diedSeptember1. NUHS, Alumni News View the lists of donors fromtheBeginner’sClubto thePCI. HonorRoll ofNUHS Supporters Jointhe NUHS Family Catch up on campus happenings and alumni accomplishments. Gaining Respectfor Chiropractic MonicaEnnis,RN,DC(NA‘89)ofWauwatosa, Wis.,diedDec.6,2007atage56. PCIChairAudieKlinglerasks alumnitosupporttheiralma materanditsmission. AnthonyDuarte,brotherofDr.ManuelDuarte, NUHSLombardclinician,onOct.27.

Citation preview

Page 1: Vol.44 #3

8 1

200 East Roosevelt RoadLombard, IL 60148

Non-Profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDWheeling, ILPermit No. 268

National Deals With Hard TimesAll of us should have been aware of what wascoming. Some clear clues should have been all thecredit card applications promoting large lines ofcredit "interest free" for a year. Of course at the end,if you did not pay attention, you were going to pay"through the nose."

I remember the day when anything above 10%interest was, by law, "usury" and was prohibited. Weshould have known when people were getting homeloans with "no money down" and "principal only"mortgages!

Bottom line is that the crash happened and now wehear all kinds of horror stories, and sooner or later, itwill affect all of us, but what about NationalUniversity of Health Sciences? Where are we?

Well, like everyone else, we are watching our budgetvery carefully and we are cutting corners whereverwe can. There will be no raises this year, forexample, and there are no endowment-basedscholarships because our endowment is not makingmoney. Like most everyone else, our endowment haslost money even though it continues to beat themarket in general, thanks to our endowmentmanagement company.

We are managing, but we also need support fromanyone who can provide a tax-deductible gift. I amproud to be able to tell you that giving by the

employees of NUHS is up again this year with 42% ofall employees giving back to the University throughthe various giving clubs or whatever can be managed,but they are giving. This compares to only 15% of ouralumni, so there is clearly room for improvement.Bear in mind that we are pleased with any gift youcan give — they add up and we are grateful for anyand all support.

Also, let's not forget to place NUHS in our wills andfurthermore, remember that many of our patients arewealthy and some are seeking a place for theirtax-deductible contributions. Let them know aboutNational. They build "wings" for hospitals, perhaps aroom or two at National would be a good idea fora change!

America and NUHS have experienced very toughtimes before and because of our commitment todoing the right things for the right reasons; we havepulled through those times. We will do so again, andthe road will be less difficult if we pull together in thesame direction. It is to these ends that I ask for yoursupport and I thank you for your commitment to ourpurposes, for what we do is good and honorable andessential.

For you and whatever you can do, I am grateful andI wish you wonderful holidays despite the hardeconomic times.

JFW

GainingRespect forChiropractic

President Winterstein discussesthe profession’s lack of culturalauthorityandhowtoimproveit.

Page 2

Join theNUHSFamily

PCI ChairAudie Klingler asksalumni to support their almamater and itsmission.

Page 3

Honor Rollof NUHSSupporters

View the lists of donorsfrom the Beginner’s Club tothe PCI.

Pages 3- 5

NUHS,AlumniNews

Catch up on campushappenings and alumniaccomplishments.

Page 6

Inside Alumnus

Ethics andResponsibility

Throughout my 28 years ofpractice, I have seen a widevariety of methods used toattract new patients and anequal variety of methods tokeep existing patients. Inmany of those situations,ethics have been thrown outthe door.

I have had patients become dissatisfied with theirdoctor and elect to have their records transferred tomyoffice. In some cases, the patient would receive a callfrom their previous doctor berating them for going to an“inferior doctor.” One fine doctor, who had receivedrecords on a number of my patients transferring to hisoffice, wrote me a letter informing me that I wasstealing his children’s college fund after he receivedmyrequest for the records of one of his patients.

Perhaps there is something wrong with me because Ihave absolutely no problem referring a patient to acolleague who might have a protocol that would bemore advantageous for that particular patient. That iswhat I was taught at National and I know that manyof you were taught likewise because many of thoseinstructors are still at National. They were there longbefore you and I got there and I am beginning tobelieve that they will be there long after you and Idepart this world. Obviously, I say this in jest becauseI think that they are excellent instructors.

So, with few exceptions, I would have to say thatNational grads are some of the most ethical doctorsthat I have encountered. Ethics and responsibility area part of the education at National. Our alma mater,our state associations and our national associationsare working for our profession and that work requiresour support.Your support can be to give one or moreof those old professors a call, and with this very diffi-cult economic situation, National is going to needyour continued financial support.

With best wishes for good health I remain,

Frank Strehl, DC, DABCI, ChairPresident’s Alumni Advisory Council

Scholarship Establishedin Memory of AlumnaPatricia L. Lorence, MSN, DC, (NA ‘83) passedaway in September 2005. In addition to hermaster’s degree in nursing, Dr. Lorence was acertified chiropractic sports physician and wasalso certified in acupuncture. She maintained aprivate practice in Roanoke, Va.

As an alumna who loved National, Dr. Lorenceincluded NUHS in her will with the result thatmany will now benefit from her loyalty andgenerosity. With the funding provided throughher will, National has established the "Patricia L.Lorence Scholarship" in her memory to helpfemale chiropractic students in the ThirdTrimester who have a cumulative GPA of at least2.5 on a 4.0 point scale.

In addition to the scholarship, andwith the approvalof the family, a portion of themoney left to National

in Dr. Lorence'swill was usedto help refurbishRoom 220 in JanseHall and a plaquehas been placedoutside the hall inhonor of her

memory. The plaque shares a quote from RobertFrost: “and I took the path less traveled, and thathas made all the difference.”

In MemoriamDr. Hawley Carlson (NA ‘50) of Clarkston,Wash.

Sandra Cucchiara,mother of Dr. Sam Battaglia,NUHS Chicago clinician, on Nov. 21.

Anthony Duarte, brother of Dr. Manuel Duarte,NUHS Lombard clinician, on Oct. 27.

Monica Ennis, RN, DC (NA ‘89) ofWauwatosa,Wis., died Dec. 6, 2007 at age 56.

Dr. Theodore ‘Ted’ Gabe (NA ‘48) of Mason,Ohio, died September 12 at age 84. Dr. Gabewas involved in numerous professional,civic and community organizations. Heserved the Norwood community for manyyears in the Service League and on theNorwood and Great Oaks school boards. He issurvived by his wife of 61 years, Bernice, twodaughters and a son, seven grandchildren,five great-grandchildren, and one great-great-granddaughter.

Dr. Martin Hare (NA ‘50) of River Grove, Ill.,died October 15.

Dr. John R. Harkins (NA ‘54) of Longwood, Fla.,died September 1.

Dr. Gerald Merrian (NA ‘59) of Carmichael,Calif.

Dr. William H. Miller (NA ‘48) of Goodyear, Az.

Dr. Leonard Owen (NA ‘47) of Fresno, Calif.

Dr. Levi W. Sherwin (LI ‘42), 86, of Rumford,Maine, died Aug. 26, 2006, at home. Dr.Sherwin started his chiropractic practice inRumford in 1944 and retired in 1982. He was amember of the Maine Chiropractic Association.

Dr. James Smith (NA ‘50) of Ashland, Ky.

Dr. Reese R. Smith Jr. (LI ‘55), formerly ofFeasterville, Pa. and Long Beach Island, N.J., diedJuly 15. He was a resident of Barnegat, N.J. andThe Villages, Fla. Dr. Smith was in practice formore than 40 years in Feasterville where he alsowas active as a Sunday School teacher, youthgroup and Scout leader, and was a member ofthe Neshaminy School Board, includingpresident for one year. Dr. Smith was a memberof Frankford Lodge 292, LuLu Temple Shrinersand Feasterville Rotary. He is survived by his wifeof 52 years, Joan, five children, 14 grandchildren,two stepsons, and six great-grandchildren.

Page 2: Vol.44 #3

2 3

As a profession (chiropractic) we often express ourdismay that we are not more readily and completelyrecognized — that we don't have greater culturalauthority and that we are under-compensated forour services.

These concerns are all true, I believe, and I think I knowsome of the reasons why they are true. Let me elucidate.

Very recently at a state convention in the Midwest, aprominent member of one of the nationally known"practice building organizations" was a featured speaker.Here is how he answered this question: “How manytreatments should a new patient have?”

He said (I must paraphrase but think it is very close)"at least 40 visits for a new patient and then I re-evaluatethat patient every 12 visits or every month, whichevercomes first, and then I re-evaluate that patient every 90days for the rest of his or her life."

To me this is plain charlatanism. This practice promoteralready knows how many treatment visits a patient willneed just because the patient is a new patient — nevermind history or examination! Furthermore, this seeralready knows that the patient must receive chiropractictreatment for the rest of his or her life! It must be nice tohave this kind of ability to predict the future.

Sorry friends, this is NOT the way to develop culturalauthority — not now and not ever. But it is worse thanthat, inmy opinion.This kind of practice promotion at the

expense of the patient diminishes our profession.There isjust no way around that.True, a chiropractor can practicethis way for a period of time, especially in a largemetropolitan area where there is always a new supply of"innocents," but what it does to the profession at large isdevastating and that devastation is something we seeevery day.

If we review the latest statistic on whom the public viewsas most ethical among those who serve public needs,we see that chiropractic physicians fall mid-waydown the list between "bankers and journalists."(http://www.calnurses.org/media-center/in-the-news/2006/december/page.jsp?itemID=29117737). Weare far from the top and despite all the negative thingswe have read and heard about allopathic medicineand its misuse and abuse, people still rate nurses,pharmacists and allopaths among the top four mostethical professions.

I know that the entire system of allopathic health care isrife with unethical activity from over-prescription of drugs,which have not been demonstrated to be efficacious, toover-use of surgical procedures and the promotion oftesting that does not show any improvement of outcomesin patient benefit. But these unethical behaviors do notgive the chiropractic profession license to do the same.

Where and howdoes it all change? I believe it is fair to saythat big money is a major factor in any change that iscontemplated. Does anyone think, for example, thatdespite the factmammograms have not been scientificallyproven to decrease the number of deaths due to breastcancer, that the promotion of annual mammograms willgo away? Does anyone think that despite the fact PSAshave no correlation with longevity as related to prostatecancer, this testing process is going away? How about theStatins? There is no scientific evidence that they reducethe number of deaths due to cardiovascular disease andyet they are now even being recommended for children.

Want to talk about hypertension? Why was 140/90perfectly normal for decades and suddenly is not?Do we think it has to do with the huge businessof anti-hypertensives?

So how does it all change?Well, it is not our problem tochange it because we cannot.What we can do however,is change the lives of those whom we treat. Too oftentoday, we spend more time fighting with third partypayers than we do taking care of those who seek ourservices. I know, we need to be paid but even in a culturethat is expecting to get health care for "nothing," there areplenty of people who will pay for something that helpsthem when nothing else has. This is where we can andmust make the difference.When we do this consistently,wewill also become a force for good and our position onthe "chart of ethics" will rise.

Give our patients what they need, not what we need ormore likely "want." Get out of the profile of the personwho "will keep you coming back for the rest of your life!"Develop a profile of onewho takes care of the patient andthen provides proper exercises and proper life stylechanges and discharges the patient. That person willremember you and will come back when he or sheneeds you.

This will take time but in the long run, it will benefit notonly our patients, but also our profession.As I was taught,and as I continue to teach:

"Take care of your patients and they will take careof you!"

And We Wonder WhyBy James F. Winterstein, DCNUHS President

STATEMENT OF POLICY

Neither the editor nor National University of Health Sciences are to beheld liable or responsible for statements or opinions expressed herein.Material contained in this publication should not be reproduced in anyform without written consent from the editor.

©November 2008 National University of Health Sciences 8M/1108

ALUMNUS is published by the Office of Communica-tions atNationalUniversity of Health Sciences, 200 EastRoosevelt Road, Lombard, Illinois 60148-4583.

AlumnusTHENEWSLETTER FORNUHSALUMNI

PUBLISHERJames F. Winterstein, DCPresident

EDITORIAL STAFFMarie Olbrysh Associate EditorTracy Litsey PR SpecialistRobert Hansen Graphic DesignerKadi Sistak PhotographerVictoria SweeneyDirector of Communications

2006 Honesty and Ethical Ratings SummaryGallup News Service

Very/High Average Very Low/Low

Nurses 84 14 2

Druggists or pharmacists 73 23 4

Veterinarians 71 23 2

Medical doctors 69 26 6

Dentists 62 34 4

Engineers 61 33 3

College teachers 58 32 7

Clergy 58 29 9

Policemen 54 34 11

Psychiatrists 38 42 12

Bankers 37 52 10

Chiropractors 36 48 10

Journalists 26 48 25

State governors 22 52 26

Business executives 18 53 27

Lawyers 18 42 38

Stockbrokers 17 56 23

Senators 15 49 35

Congressmen 14 45 40

Insurance salesmen 13 51 34

HMO managers 12 45 37

Advertising practitioners 11 49 35

Car salesmen 7 36 55

Join Our Family at the National University of Health SciencesDear Alumni:

Happy holidays to all! The President’s CabinetInternationale (PCI) is alive and strong, but could bestronger. We have many doctors, staff members andfriends of the University who are members, but we arealways looking for more.

The PCI has three different giving levels, whichare bronze ($1,000-$1,499 per year), silver($1,500-$1,999 per year) and gold ($2,000 and up peryear). While we would love everyone to be a goldmember, we certainly understand that any donation isvery much appreciated. The people that give tothis philanthropic group do so with the hopethat National will continue to be the leader ofour profession.

We must realize that tuition alone does not keep thisuniversity running.We have to rely on giving groups tobe the best of the best. I know many of you are havinga hard time this year with the economy so low andreimbursements so low, but please keep in mind thatthe students are also having a hard time. Student loan

programs have diminished this year and have causedquite a burden on many students. The number ofstudents enrolled is higher than previous years, mainlydue to the diversification of our university.Dr. Winterstein, the vice presidents, faculty, andstaff have done a fantastic job providing the besteducation of all the chiropractic universitiesand colleges. However, the students, University,and anyone involved with the University still needour help.

Please stop and think — Where would you bewithout your alma mater? Many of us take theUniversity for granted. Many alumni have not beenback to National for a long time. I myself try to thinkof National first when deciding where my donationdollars go. Please try to keep National in mind whenyou make your own decisions. National has providedus with the top-notch education that has allowed usto make very nice livings. So please, give a piece ofthat back and be part of our family again at National.

If you have any questions you may call my office at301-777-0110 or you may contact Tracy McHugh at

630-889-6605. Dr. Winterstein will also entertain anyquestions that you might have.

Again, happy holidays, and thanks for being part of theNational family.

Sincerely,Audie Klingler, DC, ChairPresident’s Cabinet Internationale

GOLDMEMBERS

Dr. Kevin CichockiDr. Audie KlinglerDr. Donald Mammano

Mr. Ronald MenschingDr. Burt RubinDr. Kristina SargentDr. Thomas Stotz

Dr. David WeberDr. Mitchell WeissDr. James Winterstein

$2,000 ANDABOVEANNUALLY

SILVER MEMBERS

Dr. Joseph CalcagnoDr. Vincent DeBonoDr. Neil Elliott

Dr. Shellee HandleyMrs. Tracy McHughDr. Richard Olff

Dr. David ParishDr. Leonard SchroederDr. Francis Tierney

Dr. Mark WoloshinDr. Steven Yoemans

$1,500 - $1,999

Fiscal Year 2007 - 2008President’s Cabinet Internationale

BRONZE MEMBERSDr. Richard AltieriAnonymous*Dr. Kelly Baltazar*Dr. Edward BarowskyDr. Dean BergDr. Fritz BoehmDr. John CarrDr. Ezra CohenDr. Joseph Conklin Jr.Dr. Elfrieda ConradDr. Christine CosgroveDr. John DeMatte IVDr. Brad DennisonDr. Richard Dietzen

Dr. Kenneth DoughertyDr. Daniel Driscoll*Dr. Manuel DuarteDr. James EmchDr. Scott Fladland*Dr. Emory GilesDr. Alvin GraunDr. Jim GuoDr. Warren HammerDr. Steven HeadrickDr. Frederick HultDr. C. Robert HumphreysDr. Yukio IchinoseDr. Claire Johnson

*Dr. Theodore Johnson Jr.Dr. Craig JordanDr. Reiner Kremer*Dr. Christian LaurentDr. Paul Lombardi*Dr. Kevin McKenzieDr. August MorminoDr. Christopher MoteDr. Raymond NietzoldDr. Thomas O’BryanDr. Gary OgurkiewiczMrs. Betty RobertsDr. Donald RossDr. Richard Sarnat

Dr. Ted SazdanoffDr. David ScottDr. Joseph SimunicDr. Gordon StephensMrs. Rosemary StephensDr. James SullivanDr. Samuel SullivanDr. William SwansonDr. Rand SwensonDr. David B. Taylor*Dr. Nicholas TrongaleDr. Nathaniel Tuck Jr.

* New 2007-2008

$1,000 - $1,499

PCI Members at a recent Homecoming reception.

Page 3: Vol.44 #3

54

Oran D. Bacon TrustMargaret R. BockMichael J. Cassidy Sr.Kathleen ClarkCol. Harland Sanders Trust

John Clair ConverseJames M. CoxFCER

Footlevelers Inc.Charles R. HarveyAngelo C. Larcher

NCC Alumni AssociationGeorge M. OgdenAngelo J. Picchi

Charles M. PoulsenLeonard & Evelyn RichieMyrna D. SchultzGrace S. WallChristine Zack

Gerard & Phyllis AchillyBoatman’s Trust CompanyIrene M. Danks

Leander HealthTechnologiesNCMIC

NCC Alumni AuxiliaryJohn & Myrtle Pizzulo

Frank & Betty RobertsHelene ScharonSusan Schaus

University of Natural HealthArts

American Chiropractic AssociationIn Memory of Hymen P. ChalmersElfrieda D. ConradJ. Kevin & Helen Davis

Angelo N. Della RipaJames Philip EmchIllinois Board of Higher EducationJapanese Chiropractic Association

Russell G. KennedyAudie G. KlinglerAugust C. Mormino

Ortman FoundationMichael & Martha PezoBurt RubinJohn G. Rupolo

In Memory of Brigette K.Schonauer

Myrtie A. TynerMark B. Van WagonerJames F. & Diane Winterstein

Ingrie H. ArmitageLee. E. ArnoldEdward J. BarowskyDonald A. Campbell*John S. CarrNicholas Cersosimo

*John A. DavidsonJulius DintenfassKenneth J. DoughertyExxon Education FoundationDonna M. FicaroGear Family

Yukio IchinoseCraig L. JordanHerman W. KathanLouis & Maureen LabbadiaLloyd M. LindbergCraig A. Newman

Raymond J. NietzoldGary R. OgurkiewiczMichael W. OlffEverett W. PopeFrancis J. QuirkEarle A. Rabb

S&P ElectricTed L. SazdanoffRoger E. SchladeJoseph SimunicJohn StaffordThomas D. Stotz

Kazuyoshi TakeyachiSilbert Family FoundationHerman O. UlrichDaryl D. Wills

* New 2007-2008

Herman Ahrenholz*Ronald AllenFrancis AntczakLewis J. ArrandtJames J. BabiarWayland L. BarnesJoseph BarylickJack N. BattersbyElmer A. BernerDouglas G. BrandtCharles F. BrinkReginald A. CienkusSamuel A. ConwayRoger L. CorbinJo Beth CupRonald L. CyphersMary Jo DarkCameron De CampRalph A. Dejarlais*Colette S. Deschamps

Richard J. DietzenLouis B. DobbenMichael G. DossGerald A. DriscollEducation Investment Co.Jeffrey W. FalkRichard R. FayJacob FisherOrie R. FlemingDr. & Mrs. Robert FriemanGeorge E. GoetschelGonstead ChiropracticEducational Trust

James G. GreenMonte H. GreenawaltJeannette GreenburgJohn D. GriswoldA. B. GroveGeorge GruverRobert G. Gwynn

Charles T. HaltermanGeorge R. HammondJulia HarboldRandolph C. HardingA. A. HehEarl S. HensleyOrval L. HiddeFrank A. HoffmanGregory & Kathleen Holl-stromJoseph P. HughesFrederick E. HultWilliam F. HynanICS AuxiliaryManiza IngJoseph JanseHarry W. JensenAlfred Y. KawamuraColleen A. KennedyRobert L. Kieffer

Leroy & Lois KohlhorstJohn Kostidis*Reiner G. KremerGloria KrumraiPatrick A. LabbadiaMartha V. LangenfelderDave L. LangholffLapkoLincoln College Education& Research Fund

Earl G. LissPatricia LorenceAudrey & Clarence LaueDonald P. MammanoMartin Family FoundationLawrence A. MartinJudith L. MazionArthur L. McAuliffeBlanche Noe MeigsMemorial Donation

Jerold I. MorantzRaymond NewgardChristena V. NicholsonThomas D. O’BryanWilliam L. O’HaraHerbert W. Ortman*David B. ParishBaxter W. Paschal Jr.Richard S. PaskoVernon W. PowellJames F. RansomMark D. RobertsKristina L. SargentGregory S. ScherrWarren H. SchnitzerDavid J. ScottJerrold J. SimonAllen T. SolemslieWalter H. SorensenLouis Sportelli

Rosemary StephensDaniel M. Terray*Francis P. TierneyHarry W. TrestrailSteven R. TroegerUMWA/BCOATraining& Education Fund

Nelson W. VetanzeAlton VigalDavid J. WeberS. Wallace WestreKempton J. WootonSteven G. YeomansWilliam H. Zrelak

* New 2007-2008

$100,000

andUp

$70,000-

99,999

$40,000-

69,999

$30,000-

39,999

$20,000-

29,999

$10,000-19,999

$5,000

-9,999

Donor’s Recognition Amphitheater*Dr. Christine Bender*Dr. Howard BrownDr. Jerrilyn CambronDr. Daniel CheathamDr. James Cox IIDr. Gregory Cramer

Dr. Louis Crivelli IIDr. Robert DucaDr. Ronald FudalaDr. Bart GreenDr. Bruce Hodges*Dr. Thomas Jansen

Dr. Gregory KrapfDr. Richard LeveroneDr. Gustav Marquardt*Dr. Kurt OldingDr. R. Thomas RoselleDr. Gregory Scherr

Dr. Fraser SmithDr. Steven Troeger*Dr. Cliff WoolardDr. Leroy Yeomans

* New 2007-2008

Development ClubFY 2007-2008 Annual Commitment $500 - $999

Dr. Rashid Abu-ShanabDr. Gerald AndreoliDr. Mark BohlDr. Donald BradleyDr. Theresa BullDr. Dean BurkholderDr. Roc ByrdDr. John DavidsonDr. Paul DiDomizio

Dr. Randy Fearing*Dr. Geoffrey GalaherDr. David GeiseDr. Jay GeiserDr. Ronald GillumDr. Sandra GreenlawDr. Harry HolmesDr. Gregory HynanDr. John Hynan

Dr. Arthur Jansik*Dr. Andrew KongDr. James Krumpak IIIDr. Paul LamanDr. Dave LangholffDr. Richard LinkDr. Alfred MadeiraDr. Judith Mazion*Dr.ChristineMcAllister-Galaher

Dr. Timothy Novelli*Dr. Elizabeth PetersonDr. Jennifer Rathmann JohnsenDr. James SchantzDr. Brian ScharfDr. Gregory ScherrDr. Joshua SchladeDr. Jamie Settimi*Dr. Jerome Siskin

Dr. T.J. StotzDr. John TurnerDr. Michael Zola*Dr. John Zrelak

* New 2007-2008

Dr. Abu-Shanab RashidDr. Gregory ArnoldDr. James BakerDr. Warren Bates*Dr. Otilia Benak NaranjoDr. James BenfordDr. Edward Bifulco*Dr. Lawrence Bronstein*Dr. Dale BuchbergerDr. Carmen Centanni*Dr. John DawsonDr. Eugene DeMinico*Dr. Christoph Diem*Dr. Joseph ErvinDr. August FioriniDr. Robert FisherDr. Herbert FlynnDr. Judith Fulop*Dr. William Garl*Dr. Thomas Gerou

Dr. Rebecca GouldDr. James GreenDr. Randall GreenerDr. B.J. HolmesDr. Bridget Horan*Dr. C. Douglas JohnstoneDr. Elizabeth Kautz KochDr. Thomas KoehlerDr. Michael KrouseDr. Li-Mei Tsai Ku*Dr. Morgan Kutzner*Dr. Steven LavitanDr. Dana LawrenceDr. David LetarteDr. Richard LinkMs. Tracy Litsey*Dr. Glen Litwiller*Dr. John MarshallDr. Richard MasonDr. Judith Mazion

Dr. Daniel Mc ConnellDr. Peter MellonMrs. Rosetta MeredithDr. Hal MillerMrs. Marie OlbryshDr. James O’NeillDr. Richard PaskoDr. Marino PasseroDr. Farris PattersonDrs. Michael & Martha PezoDr. Alexander PragerDr. Jennifer Rathmann JohnsenDr. Vernon ReddDr. James RehbergerDr. Daniel RichardsonDr. Eugene RothenbergerDr. Jennifer SarkasDr. Edie SpenceDr. Peter StahlDr. Ernestine Stowell

Dr. Frank StrehlDr. Jan Stephen SumnerDr. Derek TalbotDr. Clifford TaoDr. Charles TasharskiDr. Norman TheriaultDr. Vernon TieszenDr. Tien Nhat TranMs. Susan UngerDr. Jameson UyDr. Barry WahnerDr. David WardDr. Terry Ward*Dr. Craig WrightDr. Allen Yoder

* New 2007-2008

Treatment - A - Month ClubFY 2007-2008 Annual Commitment $101 - $499

Century Club MembersFY 2007-2008 Annual Commitment $100

Expansion ClubFY 2007-2008

Ms. Yesenia Carrera • Mr. Melvin Collins • Dr. Terry ElderDr. Larry Hill • *Dr. Yihyun Kwon • Dr. Daniel Richardson

* New 2007-2008

Beginner’s ClubFY 2007-2008

*Dr. Tanya Broaded • Dr. Kristina Conner • Mrs. Jean Fairbank*Mr. Robert Hansen • Mr. Philip Lascola • Mrs. Lynn Nelson • Ms. Lynn Zoufal

* New 2007-2008

Senior Stewards Diamond Level

Senior Stewards Topaz Level

Senior Stewards Sapphire Level

Senior Stewards Ruby Level

ACAAuxiliaryACACouncil on FamilyPractice

Daniel E. AhlnessRoy AllardEdward B. AllmonDebra L. Alsko*Richard AltieriGary J. AlvesAmerican Board ofChiropractic Orthopedists

Anabolic LaboratoriesWilliam E. BachopElizabeth BaileyRobert M. BarrickChester F. BattersbyGene M. BedocsDavid J. Ben Eliyahu*Christine BenderDean D. BergJeffrey BerginSaul BluestoneFritz R. BoehmHarold BookGrant E. Born TrustJ. Kenneth BowmanGary G. BoydDonald G. BradleyNicholas BruceDavid J. BrunoW. A. ByronJulia Ann BullJames R. CallahanVincent J. CavallaroC. George ChampagnePatricia CharboneauRobert W. Chipman

Chiropractic EducationFoundation of New York

Leonard J. Cianciolo*Kevin E. CichockiJoseph Conklin Jr.Jan M. CorwinGeorge J. CostanzoEdward J. CrealeseVincent F. DeBonoGeorge G. DeFrancaRaymond DemingChristoph DiemRuth DobbenEdward W. Doss Jr.Daniel & Ellen DriscollJohn Franklyn DunnJohn T. DurninDavid B. DziuraEdgewater Medical CenterFrank Y. EdmondsDavid V. EggersDavid EisemanWalter H. EngelhardtDwight & Nami EricksonJoseph L. ErvinEvangelical Health SystemsF & M TrustMichael J. FalkSusan H. FalkNeal J. FanelliFarmers & Drovers BankLeonard E. FayRandy J. FearingFederal Signal Credit Corp.Jeffrey S. Fedorko*Scott FladlandHerbert F. Flynn

Franklin W. FormanMark E. FredrickChristopher FreyFrank L. FrielRonald M. FrischmanRonald D. FudalaMarc Michael GamermanFred F. GeorgeShirl E. GeorgeEmory GilesRonald C. GillumElroy J. GlanzerJoel A. GoldsteinVirgil D. GoodCharles GoodenBetty E. GrahamJoel M. GrossmanJack & Linda GrovesCyril W. HackettAsgar K. HahneH.F. Haines Jr.Howard & Judy HakkenRobert M. HallJohn G. HansenSteven HeadrickTerry G. HeisnerDonald J. HensleyWilliam E. HestrupVirginia T. HollomanHarry T. HolmesMark G. HooperEdith B. HorneLloyd HowardCruse J. HoweDonald R. Hughes*C. Robert HumphreysIllinois Chiropractic Society

Carolyn IlnickiClyde L. Imhoff Sr.Scott D. IsacsonHerbert A. JacksonLawrence A. JohnsonSadie C. JohnsonBen T. JonesKenzo KaseErnest A. KellenbergerJohn H. Kellenberger Sr.Art L. KellerJohn H. Kenley IIIJohn T. KennyAdnan M. KhashoggiH. Marian KirnPaul J. KochDorothea KodiakGerald B. Kooistra*Gregory KrapfDonald J. KrippendorfJames Krumpak IIIMaureen LabbadiaPaul R. LamanWilliam E. Lancellotti Sr.Clarence H. LaueChristian E. LaurentHerbert S. LawJames W. LawrenceJohn A. LawsonMelvin H. LeederJohn G. Lester Jr.Howard M. LipmanDarrell V. LockeDavid J. LombardiPaul M. LombardiKenneth L. LuedtkeMichael J. Mallin

Konstantinos MandronisMAP Scholarship FundQuentin C. MargisonGustav A. Marquardt*Richard MasonJames E. McGinnTracy McHughDaniel G. McDonaldSusanneMendenhall Sorensen*RonMenschingDaniel A. MichalecRonald T. MichalskiLouis V. MilaniCarl B. MillerGary N. Miller*Hal MillerBruce A. MoodieJ. Edward MooneyJohn S. MorganKevin J. MulhernMarvin A. MullenGary E. MurphyFrank B. NagerMargaret H. NeelyNaparapathic AffiliatedSecurities

NCC Run For HealthNCMIC Insurance Co.Norman H. NielsenDavid OdiorneEdward P. OlffOlin CorporationRobert J. OrbickIrvin R. OrtmanStephen L. OwensWilliam G. PattersonJay T. Perdue

Dana Q. PletcherWilliam V. PlumhoffRoger A. PopeHerbert A. PreinitzPeter ReinerThomas E. Rigel*Robert RodriguezR. Thomas RoselleNorman RossPaul RubinMarcel RudisuhliWillie SacksGregory A. SandeckiBeatrice R. SargentRichard SarnatThomas A. SavignanoBrian K. ScharfRuth Norgren SchaubRalph F. SchmidtSteven E. ShaferRobert W. ShipmanDewey Shirley Jr.Roger A. SmithChristeen W. SnavelyLyle E. SnavelyJonathan D. SteinHarvey W. SternRobert W. StokerChester C. StowellFloyd J. StrupeEarl W. SwallenWilliam C. SwansonMichael J. SwillerPaul R. TempleEdmund A. ThoeThomas FamilyFoundation

Mark A. ThompsonMelanie TiahrtDean F. TieszenIsaac P. TieszenVernon J. TieszenSam G. TornikAlger H. TruittBernard TurnerJohn D. TurnerMichael B. TurnerMather M. TuttonL.G. Van DusenWilliam E. WalnVern R. WebsterMitchell J.Weiss*Ursula WestreDorothy E. WetzellDavid J. WickesHiram P. WigginsJack W. WilsonDenise Wojciechowski*Mark D. WoloshinWilliam O. WomerDorothy T. WoodcockSandra A. WoodruffArthur C. WoolardTeresa A. WulsterTerry R. YochumJolene E. YoderWalton B. YoderJohn R. ZeidlerB. L. Zentmyer*Gregory Zimmer

*New 2007-2008

Gerald T. AndreoliGordon W. CharboneauJ. Kevin Davis

Neil L. ElliotRick FlahertyEugene V. Hoffman Jr.

Richard A. LeveroneDorothy Nuetzel

Richard E. OlffStephen E. Owens

Ralph H. ReimerLeonard W. Schroeder*Gordon D. Stephens

Samuel J. SullivanDavid B. TaylorLev Vaynberg

Senior Stewards Emerald Level

Page 4: Vol.44 #3

7

Dr. Raymond Nietzold was awarded the university’sprestigious Distinguished Service Award at theOctober Board of Trustees meeting in honor of theexpiration of his term and nine years of service to theuniversity. Dr. Nietzold served three three-year termson the board and held the position of chair for the pastfour years. A 1981 graduate of National, he practicesin Clearwater, Fla. In addition to his commitment tothe Board of Trustees, Dr. Nietzold has also been amember of the President’s Cabinet Internationale formany years.

“Dr. Nietzold was an exceptional member of theboard and an understanding and thoughtful chair,”said Dr. James Winterstein, president of NUHS. “Aspresident, it is vital that one have the full support ofthe board chair and that was always the case withDr. Nietzold. I am most grateful to him for his advice,his encouragement and his support of our mutualalma mater.”

Mabel Chang, DC, of West Frankfort, Ill., has joinedNational as a Research resident. Dr. Chang earned herDC degree from Logan College of Chiropractic in2000. As an undergraduate, Dr. Chang served as aresearch technician for Pfizer, Inc., WellmanLaboratories of Photomedicine, Harvard MedicalSchool, Massachusetts General Hospital, and theUniversity of Massachusetts, Center for CellularNeurobiology and Neurodegeneration Research. Shealso interned at several chiropractic clinics prior tograduating from Logan.

Robert Shiel, PhD, clinical sciencesprofessor, was named chair of theDepartment of Clinical Sciences onNovember 17. Dr. Shiel has taughtpsychology at National since 1980.

Dr. Joseph Stiefel has been promoted to the position ofdean of the College of Professional Studies, St.Petersburg Campus. The change in title gives Dr. Stiefela greater ability to manage the development of thechiropractic medicine program in Florida, not only inthe area of curriculum but personnel, scheduling andfacilities as well. He will be instrumental in hostingthe site visit by the Higher Learning Commission of theNorth Central Association of Colleges and Schools inDecember.

C. Robert Humphreys, DC, DACNB,clinical sciences professor, passed anational certifying examination ofthe American Association ofElectrodiagnostic Technologists in June2008, which allows him to use thecredentials RNCST (registered nerve

conduction studies technologist). He has beenperforming these studies for 24 years and teachingNational’s postgraduate electrodiagnostic program for18 years.

Dr. Humphreys accompanied several interns in anoutreach effort to provide stretching and mobilizationat the Family Shelter Service’s 5K Walk/Run to raiseawareness of domestic violence in October in

Naperville, Ill. He also chaperoned several studentsfrom National who competed in the ChiropracticGames sponsored by the ACA in September inStuart, Fla.

Dr. John DeMatte IV (NA ‘96) and Dr. Richard Fay(NA ‘80) are new members of the President’s AlumniAdvisory Council.

Dr. Jerrilyn Cambron, LMT, DC, MPH, PhD, researchprofessor, participated in the 2008 HeartlandConference of the Illinois Chapter of the AmericanMassage Therapy Association October 18-19 inSpringfield, Ill. Dr. Cambron gave two presentations,one on “How to Write a Case Study” and another on“How to Read A Research Paper.”

Chris Decker, ND, a naturopathic medicine facultymember, gave a presentation on Lyme Disease on Nov.12 on campus in conjunction with the ChicagolandLyme Support Group. The discussion included ways torecognize the protean symptoms that characterizethe disease and how to treat it in effective andlasting ways.

DO YOU REMEMBER...BarbaraKellogg, assistant to Dr. RonaldBeideman, dean of Admissions,from 1978 to 1991? Barb stoppedin at National to visit longtimefriend Mel Collins, alumnioutreach coordinator.

National News

1940s

Dr.RobertLyleRiddell (NA‘41)ofStratford,Ontario,Canada,will celebrate his 93rd birthday on January 12. According tohis daughter, Bethany, he has a sharp mind and is an avidreader andmovie buff, attends church, and has not given upon life. Hewants to be 100 years old and gives advice to thetenants in the nursing home where he resides. He hopes toattendHomecoming 2009 if his health is stable.

He first studied toward an MD degree at the University ofToronto and then came toNational in 1939.AtNCC, hemetChristine Smith, who was appointed to give new students atourof thecollege. Itwas loveat first sight and since theybothhad “the right chemistry,” they eloped after a three-monthcourtship.Themarriage lasted 50 yearsminus four days, duetoChristine’s passing in 1990.

After his graduation from National in 1941, Dr. Riddellpracticed inChicago,Detroit, St.Marys,Ontario, andLapeer,Mich. In Lapeer, he served as a coroner and was active withtheRotary,MasonicLodge, EasternStar, andTrinityMethodistChurch. “He is a very compassionate man, sensitive, and agreat provider, andhas helpednumerous clientswith variousback problems throughout the years,” says Bethany.

1950s

Dr.CharlesCooper (NA‘55)ofBaltimore,Md.,waspresentedwith a Lifetime Achievement Award at the MarylandChiropractic Association Convention in October. The awardrecognizeshis long-termdedicatedservice to thechiropracticprofession.

1960s

Dr. Ronald J. Hoffman (NA ‘67) ofTallahassee, Fla., receivedthe2008DistinguishedService to theChiropracticProfession

Award from theDepartment ofHealth (DOH) and theBoardof Chiropractic Medicine at the Florida ChiropracticAssociationNationalConvention inOrlando inAugust.He isa formerboardchairmanandalicensedchiropracticphysiciansince1968.Heservedon theBoardofChiropracticMedicinefrom 1987 until 1995, is a former board member onthe Probable Cause Panel, and still serves DOH as anexpertwitness.

1970s

Dr. Alan P. Krasnoff (NA ‘78) of Chesapeake,Va.,waselectedmayorofChesapeake,acityof230,000, in May 2008 for a four-year term.Previously, he held five consecutive terms onthe City Council for a total of 18 years. Inaddition tohischiropracticdegree,Dr.Krasnoff

holds a master’s degree in urban education/schoolcounseling from Norfolk State University. He and his wife,Phyllis, have two grown children.

Dr. John J. ‘Jack’ Moran Jr. (NA ’78) of Overland Park, Kan.,was awarded the National Board of Chiropractic Examiner’s“Certificate of Attainment” in May 2007, which signifiessuccessful completionof Part I, Part II, Part III andPart IVof theboard examinations.

1980s

Dr. Mark Saracino (NA ’82) of King of Prussia, Pa., was thesubjectofanarticle inACANewsentitled“APath toPractice.”The article outlined his career, which began with hischiropractic degree from National and was later enhancedwith a diplomate in clinical neurology in 1992. Dr. Saracinostrongly believes in patient education and has contributedarticles to magazines such as Muscle and Fitness, Lilipohand most recently, Doctor of Dentistry, in which hediscusses “Chiropractic Neurologic Management of

Temporo-mandibular Joint Syndrome.” He has a specialinterest in the treatment of actors and dancers and has servedas a chiropractic advisor to various performing artscompanies,presidentof theboardofdirectorsofaprofessionaltheatre company, and a board member of a student-professional ballet company.

1990s

Dr. Matthew Barton (NA ’98) of Grand Rapids, Mich., andhis wife, Carlee, share belated news of the birth of their firstchild, Anna Lee, on Feb. 28, 2008. Carlee, a massagetherapist, workswithDr. Barton at his office.

Dr. Robert M. Smith (NA ‘98) recently achieved DiplomateStatuswith theAmericanChiropracticRehabBoard (DACRB).He owns a successful practice, ChiropracticWhole Health,in Easton, Pa., where he lives with his wife and theirthree children.

2000s

Dr. CliffordTao (NA ’00) of Anaheim, Calif., has maintainedhis own radiology practice since 2005. He also teachesradiology residents part-time and conducts continuingeducation seminars at LACC, is actively involved inpublishing, and serves as a reviewer forActaRadiologica.Dr.Tao has completed three mission trips to Bolivia with LACCstudents to provide chiropractic care.

Dr.Timothy Yon (NA ‘02) andDr. KittyYon (NA ‘02) hosteda School SupplyDrive at their Centre for ChiropracticHealthin Lombard, Ill.TheYons donated their services to patients inexchange for a donation to the DuPage EducationFoundation.The chiropractors and their patients raised a totalof$300 for thepurchaseanddistributionof school supplies toneedy children.

Alumni News

KudosTHENEWSLETTER FORNUHSALUMNI

National University of Health Sciences sincerelyappreciates the following alumni who have referredstudents in our Fall 2008 class.You are truly our #1 bestsource of new students.ThankYou!ThankYou!

Dr. Iwona Bialon (’07) Illinois

Dr. Joseph Calcagno (’80) Pennsylvania

Dr. Terry Clemens (’98) Pennsylvania

Dr. Robert Eberle (’81) California

Dr. Herbert Flynn Jr. (’56) Pennsylvania

Dr. Mark Flynn (’87) Pennsylvania

Dr. Jeffrey Garofalo (’02) Illinois

Dr. Joe Gatza (’00) Illinois

Dr. Nick Koinoglou (’91) Ohio

Dr. Matthew Milonas (’01) Illinois

Dr. Robbin Mitchell (’87) Illinois

Dr. Craig Phillips (’89) Pennsylvania

Dr. Carlos Quezada (’07) Illinois

Dr. Alan Sowa (’80) Rhode Island

Dr. JoshYounce (’02) Illinois

Dr. MarkWolff (’88) Wisconsin