- Email: [email protected]
M. B. Rosenberg, HDA Director, Dies
P eo ple
Dr. Slagle appointed dean of Tennessee dental school Dr. William F. Slagle, currently acting dean, has been appointed dean of the University of Tennessee dental school. A member of the Tennessee dental faculty since 1973, Dr. Slagle has been executive associate dean and director of clinical programs, associate dean for clinical affairs, director of the division of restorative dentistry, and assistant to the dean. Dr. Slagle received his dental degree from the University of Missouri in 1957 and a master’s degree in higher education administration from Mem phis State University in 1975. Prior to coming to Tennessee, he served on the clinical faculty at the University of Oklahoma dental school and operated a private dental practice in Oklahoma City for 13 years. Dr. Slagle is the founder of the Okla homa Dental Political Action Commit tee, for w hich he also served as a con sultant. He was named “man of the year in dentistry” in Oklahoma in 1968.
D r. D en n is C. S m ith (secon d fro m rig h t) a cc e p ts a p la q u e o f re c o g n itio n fro m D r. H a ro ld L a sw e ll, outgo ing p resid en t, a fte r p resen tin g th e firs t M ic h a e l G . B u o n o co re M e m o ria l L e ctu re d u rin g th e F eb 11 -1 2 a n n u a l m ee tin g o f the A ca d em y o f O p e ra tiv e D en tistry. M rs. B u o n o co re and son M ic h a e l a lso a re sh ow n . T h e le c tu r e h on o red th e la te Dr. B u o n o co re fo r h is re s e a r c h , p a r tic u la r ly o n p rin c ip le s o f a d h e sio n an d etch in g o f tooth stru ctu re. T h e A O D ’s H o lle n b a ck M e m o ria l P riz e w as p resen ted to D r. Lloyd B au m , U n iv e rsity o f C o n n ecticu t, fo r h is in v en tio n s o f m a te ria ls a n d in stru m en ts w h ich h a v e aid ed th e a d v a n ce m en t o f re sto ra tiv e d en tistry . In s ta lle d a s p resid e n t o f th e A O D w a s D r. P a u l L o flin , B e ck le y , W V a.
Dr. Zander receives NU alumni award
W IL LIA M S L A G L E
S E Y M O U R L. N ASH
Dr. Helmut A. Zander, a senior scien tist in the department of periodontology at the Eastman Dental Center in Rochester, NY, received the Alumni Merit Award from Northwestern Uni versity at the university’s annual awards banquet April 17. A former president of the North American Division of the International
Dr. Nash to leave as DSSNY director Dr. Seymour L. Nash, executive di rector of the Dental Society of the State of New York since 1973, has an nounced that he will leave his position about July 1, 1983. In announcing his decision, Dr. Nash said that “I look back at a most satisfying 25 years as a private practi tioner serving patients and a second
equally satisfying career, in the service of dentists. Dentistry has been part of my whole life.” A 1942 dental graduate of New York University, Dr. Nash maintained a pri vate practice in New York City from 1947 through 1972. He has been a visit ing lecturer in dentistry and dental hygiene.
H E L M U T A. ZA N D ER
Association for Dental Research, Dr. Zander is also professor of clinical dentistry and dental research at the University of Rochester school of medicine and dentistry, and a consul tant to the director of the National In stitute of Dental Research. Dr. Zander has taught at Tufts Uni versity and the University of M in nesota and was acting chairman of the department of dental research at the University of Rochester in 1979-1981.
P E O P LE/JADA, Vol. 104, June 1982 ■ 897
PEOPLE_____________ Dr. Wakai, editor of HDA, dies at 59 Dr. Warren T. Wakai, an endodontist and the first and only editor of the Journal o f the H aw aii Dental A sso cia tion, died April 19 in Honolulu at the age of 59. Memorial services were held April 23 at the Makiki Christian Church in Honolulu. Dr. Wakai, who served as ADA sec ond vice-president in 1979-1980, re ceived the Distinguished Service Award of the HDA at its 79th annual scientific session in January. He also was honored by the Hawaii and Japan sections of the Pierre Fauchard Academy and by the Japan section of the International College of Dentists. As a member of the Hawaii Dental Association, he had served in virtually every leadership capacity. He was a 19 5 2 dental graduate of the University of Michigan dental school following military service in World War II. Dr. Wakai also was instrumen tal in establishing the HDA journal in July 1967.
WARREN T. WAKAI
MILTON B. ROSENBERG
M. B. Rosenberg, HDA director, dies Mr. Milton B. Rosenberg, executive director of the Hawaii Dental Associa tion since 1976, died March 28 in Honolulu at the age of 72. A pharmacist, Mr. Rosenberg was a
salesman of medical supplies for Johnson & Johnson prior to joining the HDA. He brought a background of business administration and public re lations to his post with the dental soci ety. Active in community affairs, Mr. Rosenberg was chairman of the Hoopono Commission for the Blind for two years; former chairman of the state commission for children and youth; member of the board of directors and chairman of fundraising and public re lations for the Big Brothers of Hawaii; and a member of the Rotary Club of Honolulu. Mr. Rosenberg recently received an honorary fellowship from the Hawaii Academy of General Dentistry.
Two Michigan dentists lecture in New Zealand Two Michigan dentists, Dr. James E. Powers of Lapeer and Dr. Nathaniel H. Rowe of Ann Arbor, returned in late February from a three-week tour of New Zealand. During the tour, they lectured on dental practice in the United States,
recent changes in the profession, and a comparison of fees, salaries, and buy ing power between the US and New Zealand. In addition, they examined New Zealand’s dental delivery system, the so cialized accid en t com pensation program, and hospital dentistry, and presented greetings and momentos to each branch of the New Zealand Den tal Association on behalf of the ADA.
Dr. Burton J. Kunik, an endodontist from Hou: ton, is applauded by h is wife, Mary, after re ceiving the 1982 T exas Dentist o f the Y ear Award during the Greater Houston Dental M eeting. T he award, presented annually by th T exas Academy o f General Dentistry, honors dentist for his outstanding contributions to dentistry, service to the community, and ded cation to principles of continuing education.
Four dental officers from the Ellsworth A ir Force Base, Rapid City, SD, participated as judges in the 27th High Plains regional science and engineering fair held M arch 27 at the South Dakota School of M ines and Technology. More than 150 students presented exhibits, which included proj ects on dentistry and medicine. Pictured in the center is Ms. Suzanne Caflasch of B elle Fourche, SD, one of the finalists whose project (in background) was “T he inhibition o f blood cholesterol ac cumulation in laboratory rats by diet selection.” The dental officers a re (from left) Capt. Rayanne Shannon, Capt. M ichael Shannon, Capt. Daniel Bowman, and Col. Robert Cooley.
898 ■ PEOPLE /JADA, Vol. 104, June 1982
Dr. Burton H. Press (left), ADA president elect, discusses the agenda for the University o f Florida dental school’s Student Clinic Day program with Dr. D onL. Allen, dental school dean. Dr. Press presented the keynote ad dress at the day-long program.
Baltimore dental show marks 300th telecast A Baltimore public service televi sion program, “Open wide— a look at dentistry,” recently marked its 300th telecast.
FRED MAGAZINER
The program, coproduced by the Baltimore City Dental Society, is shown two to three Saturdays each month. The program host is Dr. Fred Magaziner, a Baltimore-area gen eral practitioner, who has con ducted the show since its inception in 1973. He has long been involved in dental public information pro grams. Dr. Magaziner also is execu tive director of the Maryland Academy of General Dentistry. The guest on the 300th telecast was Dr. Stanley Kogan, president of the Maryland State Dental Associa tion.
APPOINTED Chairman of the section of removable prosthodontics in the University of California at Los Angeles dental school, Dr. John Beumer III, professor of removable prosthodontics and di
One thing separates a Kip’ from a Nuk: A Kip can’t separate. The N uk O rthodontic Exerciser is a fine product. But as the Nuk people the m selves warn on the back of their package, you should always test it to be sure that the nipple portion doesn’t a piece separate. of a Nuk. At The First Years, safety is a virtual obsession. (Our M others’ C ouncil w o u ldn ’t have it any other way.) So when w e designed our orthodontic pacifier, we did things differently.
The Kip Orthodontic Pacifier. One-piece for safety, all-soft for comfort. To m ake Kip totally safe, w e m ade it in one piece. A nd safety is just one of its virtues. Kip’s super-soft vinyl stays soft. W ithout getting sticky the w ay latex can. Kip’s naturally shaped nipple resem bles the soft, soothing nipple of a nursing mother. Kip’s soft shield pulls inward to help keep grow ing teeth in proper alignment. sti)(an0iher The fact is, Kip offers every thing new mothers should look for in an orthodontic pacifier. And unlike Nuk, Kip offers it all in one piece.
t t * years
201 products for children, designed by mothers. © 1982 The First Years, Avon, MA 02322.
PEOPLE/JADA, Vol. 104, Ju ne 1982 ■ 899
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Dr. A shur G. Chavoor, ADA F ourth D istrict trustee and m em ber of the National Poison Prevention Council, and Ms. Nancy H. Steorts, chairm an of the U S consum er product safety comm ission, check out a display o f safety bottle tops follow ing President R eagan’s proclam ation o f the week of M arch 21 as National Poison Prevention Week.
A
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rector of the maxillofacial clinic, who has been a member of the UCLA fac ulty for nearly ten years. In his new post, Dr. Beumer will direct the work of undergraduate students and a resi dency program in maxillofacial prosthodontics.
served as medical director of the Geisinger medical group in WilkesBarre and as executive vice-president of the NPW Medical Center.
President and chief executive officer of the NPW Medical Center, the Geisinger affiliated hospital near Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Stuart Heydt, DDS, MD, who came to the center in 1973 as director of oral and maxillofacial surgery and dentistry. He also has
After more than 14 years on the faculty of the department of orthodontics, University of Michigan dental school, Melvyn J. Baer, MA, PhD, professor of dentistry, who has made important contributions to fundamental research in craniofacial biology.
RETIRED
ABO examination certifies 37 candidates U
M
.
D E N T A L LA B O R A T O R Y
Thirty-seven candidates were certified by the American Board of Orthodon tics following its annual Phase III ex amination in St. Louis March 7-12. Dr. David Chambers, director of the
division of educational development and management at the University of the Pacific dental school, assisted the ABO in the construction and evalua tion of the examinations.
Shown a re the new directors of the A m erican Board of Orthodontics. Seated, from left: Drs. Elbert W. King, Robert D. Payne, Everett Shapiro, and Edward A. Cheney. Standing, from left: Drs. Charles H. Sm ith, Jam es L. Jensen, Arthur A. Dugoni, Allen C. Brader, and O. B. Vaughan. O fficers a re Dr. Payne, president; Dr. Shapiro, vice-president: and Dr. Cheney, secretary-treasurer.
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PEOPLE ELECTED As international president of the Alpha Omega dental fraternity, Dr. Leo Shipko, a West Bloomfield, Mich, orthodontist and an assistant professor at the University of Detroit dental school. He served as international editor of Alpha Omega for three years.
The International Circuit Courses o f the Am erican Prosthodontic Society and the International College of Dentists combined efforts to supply lecturers at the Third International Prosthodontic Congress late last year in Lima, Peru. Dr. Fran cis V. Panno, M am aroneck, NY, represented the APS and Dr. W illiam Jennings, Rockville, Md, was ICD representative. Show n during the APS sem ian nual meeting in Chicago Feb 20 are (from left) Drs. Jennings; Panno; Homer C. Vaughan, New Y ork City, director o f the circuit courses; R ollin E. M aliern ee, Atlanta, president of the ICD, USA section; W illiam Hawkins, Phoenix, Ariz, ICD editor; and W illiam Hopkins, O klahom a City, ICD president-elect.
IM P O R T A N T : U s in g “ Q u a t s ” M a y E x p o s e Y o u to L ia b ilit y LEO SHIPKO
LYNN D. HANCOCK
To serve in the 1983-1984 Rotary year as governor of Rotary International District 619 (northern half of Louisiana), Dr. Lynn D. Hancock, a general practitioner in Leesville, who is a life member of the ADA and the Louisiana Dental Association. A re tired Army colonel, Dr. Hancock pre viously was honored by the Lousiana legislature for implementing an oral health program in Vernon parish.
DIED
D idiïV
Dr. George H. Timke, who served as ADA senior research analyst at the Na tional Library of Medicine from 1966 through 1980, on Feb 11 in McLean, Va.
New officers elected
-tite r the ^ ¿ ' „ f “When ¿ » f t * M this level, *
Am erican Academy o f Craniomand ib u la r D isord ers: Dr. W illiam N. Danzig, Walnut Creek, Calif, presi dent; Dr. Joseph A. Gibilisco, Roches ter, Minn, president-elect; Dr. Steven M. Goldman, Pleasant H ill, C alif, vice-president; and Dr. Seymour M. Gross, Union, NJ, secretary-treasurer.
on , particular
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Edw ard H. A ngle S ociety o f O rthodon tists: Dr. Robert W. Baker, Ithaca, NY, president; Dr. John W. Ryan, Van couver, British Columbia, vicepresident; and Dr. Alton W. Moore, Seattle, secretary.
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PEOPLE I JADA, Vol. 104, June 1982 ■ 905
STATE PRESIDENTS
William F. White, a general practitio ner in Ravenswood, is president of the West Virginia Dental Association. He received his dental degree in 1954 from the University of Maryland. After serving as president of the Blennerhassett Dental Society in 1974, Dr. White was a delegate to the WVDA executive council from 1974 to 1980. His professional affiliations include the Academy of General Dentistry, Pierre Fauchard Academy, and the University of Maryland Dental School Alumni Association (serving as presi dent of the West Virginia chapter in 1978). On the local level, he is a Mason and Shriner, an elder in the United Presbyterian Church of Ravenswood, and has been president and deputy district governor of the area Lions Club. His interests include golf, fish ing, hunting, and music. Dr. White and his wife, Mary, have five children, Anne Margaret, Mary Kay, Anne Lovern, Richard, and David.
Don H. Barrow, a general practitioner in El Dorado, is president of the Arkan sas State Dental Association. He re ceived his dental degree in 1959 from the University of Missouri at Kansas City. In addition to serving as the ASDA’s vice-president and president-elect, Dr. Barrow was a member of the association’s executive council for a five-year term. He is a former president of the Southwest Ar kansas Dental Society and of the Union County Dental Society. In his commu nity, Dr. Barrow is active in his church and with the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce. He and his wife, Melinda, have two children, Donnie and David. Cordelia E. Hoffmann, a general prac titioner in Powell, is president of the Wyoming Dental Association. She re ceived her dental degree in 1967 from the University of Minnesota, and has been a member of the Powell Hospital medical staff since 1970. Dr. Hoffmann formerly was president and secretary-
treasurer of the Northwest District Dental Society and served as secretary-treasurer of the ADA 14th trustee district from 1976 to 1979. Her professional affiliations include mem bership in the Wyoming Society of Dentistry for Children and the Wyom ing Dental Historical Society. Locally, Dr. Hoffmann has been associated with the Powell recreation board, parent advisory board, and Northwest Civic Chorale. Her interests include music (vocal, piano, organ), aviation (private pilot), and tennis (US Tennis Associa tion member). Dr. Hoffmann and her dentist husband, Kenneth, have four children, Sydney, Jason, Andrew, and Samuel.
James R. Sewright, a general practi tioner in Hot Springs, is president of the South Dakota Dental Association. A 1953 dental graduate of Northwest ern University, he has been a courtesy staff member at the Southern Hills General Hospital since 1955. His pro fessional affiliations include the Black Hills Study Club (secretary-treasurer) and the International College of Den tists. Active in the community, Dr. Sewright has been an elder and clerk of sessions of the Presbyterian Church, the local chairman of Ducks Unlim it ed, a life member of the National Rifle Association, and a member of the Lions and Elks civic groups. Interested in hunting, fishing, golf, bowling, and snow skiing, he helped formulate and build the new golf course in Hot Springs. Dr. Sewright and his wife, Mary, have three children, Nancy, Ruth, and Douglas, a dental student. Gerald A. Larson, a general practitio ner in Brookfield, is president of the Wisconsin Dental Association. He re ceived his dental degree in 1958 from Marquette University. Dr. Larson was president and secretary of the Waukesha County Dental Society and served six years as Eighth District trus tee of the WDA. He has been on the
906 ■ STATE PRESIDENTS /JADA, Vol. 104, |une 1982
WHITE
BARROW
W est V irginia
Arkansas
HOFFMANN
SEWRIGHT
Wyoming
South Dakotc
LARSON Wisconsin
dental staff of Waukesha Memorial Hospital since 1960. Dr. Larson is pres ident of the Wisconsin Health Council and former treasurer of the Wisconsin Dental Foundation. A former member of the ADA Council on Dental Care Programs, he is a member and pastchairman of the Waukesha County board of health and a member of the Marquette University dental alumni board. Dr. Larson was a member of the ADA House of Delegates for 12 years and chaired its reference committee on licensure in 1975. In his community, he is a past-president of the New Berlin Kiwanis Club and Brookfield PTA and has been Cubmaster and Scoutmaster of Pack and Troop 55 in Brookfield. His interests include gardening, or nithology, and hiking. Dr. Larson and his wife, Audrey, have five children, Jerry, Julie, Jeff, Jill, and Jodi.
Dr. Slagle appointed dean of Tennessee dental school Dr. William F. Slagle, currently acting dean, has been appointed dean of the University of Tennessee dental school. A member of the Tennessee dental faculty since 1973, Dr. Slagle has been executive associate dean and director of clinical programs, associate dean for clinical affairs, director of the division of restorative dentistry, and assistant to the dean. Dr. Slagle received his dental degree from the University of Missouri in 1957 and a master’s degree in higher education administration from Mem phis State University in 1975. Prior to coming to Tennessee, he served on the clinical faculty at the University of Oklahoma dental school and operated a private dental practice in Oklahoma City for 13 years. Dr. Slagle is the founder of the Okla homa Dental Political Action Commit tee, for w hich he also served as a con sultant. He was named “man of the year in dentistry” in Oklahoma in 1968.
D r. D en n is C. S m ith (secon d fro m rig h t) a cc e p ts a p la q u e o f re c o g n itio n fro m D r. H a ro ld L a sw e ll, outgo ing p resid en t, a fte r p resen tin g th e firs t M ic h a e l G . B u o n o co re M e m o ria l L e ctu re d u rin g th e F eb 11 -1 2 a n n u a l m ee tin g o f the A ca d em y o f O p e ra tiv e D en tistry. M rs. B u o n o co re and son M ic h a e l a lso a re sh ow n . T h e le c tu r e h on o red th e la te Dr. B u o n o co re fo r h is re s e a r c h , p a r tic u la r ly o n p rin c ip le s o f a d h e sio n an d etch in g o f tooth stru ctu re. T h e A O D ’s H o lle n b a ck M e m o ria l P riz e w as p resen ted to D r. Lloyd B au m , U n iv e rsity o f C o n n ecticu t, fo r h is in v en tio n s o f m a te ria ls a n d in stru m en ts w h ich h a v e aid ed th e a d v a n ce m en t o f re sto ra tiv e d en tistry . In s ta lle d a s p resid e n t o f th e A O D w a s D r. P a u l L o flin , B e ck le y , W V a.
Dr. Zander receives NU alumni award
W IL LIA M S L A G L E
S E Y M O U R L. N ASH
Dr. Helmut A. Zander, a senior scien tist in the department of periodontology at the Eastman Dental Center in Rochester, NY, received the Alumni Merit Award from Northwestern Uni versity at the university’s annual awards banquet April 17. A former president of the North American Division of the International
Dr. Nash to leave as DSSNY director Dr. Seymour L. Nash, executive di rector of the Dental Society of the State of New York since 1973, has an nounced that he will leave his position about July 1, 1983. In announcing his decision, Dr. Nash said that “I look back at a most satisfying 25 years as a private practi tioner serving patients and a second
equally satisfying career, in the service of dentists. Dentistry has been part of my whole life.” A 1942 dental graduate of New York University, Dr. Nash maintained a pri vate practice in New York City from 1947 through 1972. He has been a visit ing lecturer in dentistry and dental hygiene.
H E L M U T A. ZA N D ER
Association for Dental Research, Dr. Zander is also professor of clinical dentistry and dental research at the University of Rochester school of medicine and dentistry, and a consul tant to the director of the National In stitute of Dental Research. Dr. Zander has taught at Tufts Uni versity and the University of M in nesota and was acting chairman of the department of dental research at the University of Rochester in 1979-1981.
P E O P LE/JADA, Vol. 104, June 1982 ■ 897
PEOPLE_____________ Dr. Wakai, editor of HDA, dies at 59 Dr. Warren T. Wakai, an endodontist and the first and only editor of the Journal o f the H aw aii Dental A sso cia tion, died April 19 in Honolulu at the age of 59. Memorial services were held April 23 at the Makiki Christian Church in Honolulu. Dr. Wakai, who served as ADA sec ond vice-president in 1979-1980, re ceived the Distinguished Service Award of the HDA at its 79th annual scientific session in January. He also was honored by the Hawaii and Japan sections of the Pierre Fauchard Academy and by the Japan section of the International College of Dentists. As a member of the Hawaii Dental Association, he had served in virtually every leadership capacity. He was a 19 5 2 dental graduate of the University of Michigan dental school following military service in World War II. Dr. Wakai also was instrumen tal in establishing the HDA journal in July 1967.
WARREN T. WAKAI
MILTON B. ROSENBERG
M. B. Rosenberg, HDA director, dies Mr. Milton B. Rosenberg, executive director of the Hawaii Dental Associa tion since 1976, died March 28 in Honolulu at the age of 72. A pharmacist, Mr. Rosenberg was a
salesman of medical supplies for Johnson & Johnson prior to joining the HDA. He brought a background of business administration and public re lations to his post with the dental soci ety. Active in community affairs, Mr. Rosenberg was chairman of the Hoopono Commission for the Blind for two years; former chairman of the state commission for children and youth; member of the board of directors and chairman of fundraising and public re lations for the Big Brothers of Hawaii; and a member of the Rotary Club of Honolulu. Mr. Rosenberg recently received an honorary fellowship from the Hawaii Academy of General Dentistry.
Two Michigan dentists lecture in New Zealand Two Michigan dentists, Dr. James E. Powers of Lapeer and Dr. Nathaniel H. Rowe of Ann Arbor, returned in late February from a three-week tour of New Zealand. During the tour, they lectured on dental practice in the United States,
recent changes in the profession, and a comparison of fees, salaries, and buy ing power between the US and New Zealand. In addition, they examined New Zealand’s dental delivery system, the so cialized accid en t com pensation program, and hospital dentistry, and presented greetings and momentos to each branch of the New Zealand Den tal Association on behalf of the ADA.
Dr. Burton J. Kunik, an endodontist from Hou: ton, is applauded by h is wife, Mary, after re ceiving the 1982 T exas Dentist o f the Y ear Award during the Greater Houston Dental M eeting. T he award, presented annually by th T exas Academy o f General Dentistry, honors dentist for his outstanding contributions to dentistry, service to the community, and ded cation to principles of continuing education.
Four dental officers from the Ellsworth A ir Force Base, Rapid City, SD, participated as judges in the 27th High Plains regional science and engineering fair held M arch 27 at the South Dakota School of M ines and Technology. More than 150 students presented exhibits, which included proj ects on dentistry and medicine. Pictured in the center is Ms. Suzanne Caflasch of B elle Fourche, SD, one of the finalists whose project (in background) was “T he inhibition o f blood cholesterol ac cumulation in laboratory rats by diet selection.” The dental officers a re (from left) Capt. Rayanne Shannon, Capt. M ichael Shannon, Capt. Daniel Bowman, and Col. Robert Cooley.
898 ■ PEOPLE /JADA, Vol. 104, June 1982
Dr. Burton H. Press (left), ADA president elect, discusses the agenda for the University o f Florida dental school’s Student Clinic Day program with Dr. D onL. Allen, dental school dean. Dr. Press presented the keynote ad dress at the day-long program.
Baltimore dental show marks 300th telecast A Baltimore public service televi sion program, “Open wide— a look at dentistry,” recently marked its 300th telecast.
FRED MAGAZINER
The program, coproduced by the Baltimore City Dental Society, is shown two to three Saturdays each month. The program host is Dr. Fred Magaziner, a Baltimore-area gen eral practitioner, who has con ducted the show since its inception in 1973. He has long been involved in dental public information pro grams. Dr. Magaziner also is execu tive director of the Maryland Academy of General Dentistry. The guest on the 300th telecast was Dr. Stanley Kogan, president of the Maryland State Dental Associa tion.
APPOINTED Chairman of the section of removable prosthodontics in the University of California at Los Angeles dental school, Dr. John Beumer III, professor of removable prosthodontics and di
One thing separates a Kip’ from a Nuk: A Kip can’t separate. The N uk O rthodontic Exerciser is a fine product. But as the Nuk people the m selves warn on the back of their package, you should always test it to be sure that the nipple portion doesn’t a piece separate. of a Nuk. At The First Years, safety is a virtual obsession. (Our M others’ C ouncil w o u ldn ’t have it any other way.) So when w e designed our orthodontic pacifier, we did things differently.
The Kip Orthodontic Pacifier. One-piece for safety, all-soft for comfort. To m ake Kip totally safe, w e m ade it in one piece. A nd safety is just one of its virtues. Kip’s super-soft vinyl stays soft. W ithout getting sticky the w ay latex can. Kip’s naturally shaped nipple resem bles the soft, soothing nipple of a nursing mother. Kip’s soft shield pulls inward to help keep grow ing teeth in proper alignment. sti)(an0iher The fact is, Kip offers every thing new mothers should look for in an orthodontic pacifier. And unlike Nuk, Kip offers it all in one piece.
t t * years
201 products for children, designed by mothers. © 1982 The First Years, Avon, MA 02322.
PEOPLE/JADA, Vol. 104, Ju ne 1982 ■ 899
PEOPLE W e kn ow o f a
th e
v a lu e
= 1 M.
EXAMPLES OF CH1LD
s m ile
RESISTAT PACKAGING
È
J ?/ f fii
5
9
m IhS - 1" «î1 SSs I f l U s
‘
11v. 1
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Dr. A shur G. Chavoor, ADA F ourth D istrict trustee and m em ber of the National Poison Prevention Council, and Ms. Nancy H. Steorts, chairm an of the U S consum er product safety comm ission, check out a display o f safety bottle tops follow ing President R eagan’s proclam ation o f the week of M arch 21 as National Poison Prevention Week.
A
b r i g h t s m i le is
th e fo u n d a tio n
. . .
Let L & M help!
rector of the maxillofacial clinic, who has been a member of the UCLA fac ulty for nearly ten years. In his new post, Dr. Beumer will direct the work of undergraduate students and a resi dency program in maxillofacial prosthodontics.
served as medical director of the Geisinger medical group in WilkesBarre and as executive vice-president of the NPW Medical Center.
President and chief executive officer of the NPW Medical Center, the Geisinger affiliated hospital near Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Stuart Heydt, DDS, MD, who came to the center in 1973 as director of oral and maxillofacial surgery and dentistry. He also has
After more than 14 years on the faculty of the department of orthodontics, University of Michigan dental school, Melvyn J. Baer, MA, PhD, professor of dentistry, who has made important contributions to fundamental research in craniofacial biology.
RETIRED
ABO examination certifies 37 candidates U
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.
D E N T A L LA B O R A T O R Y
Thirty-seven candidates were certified by the American Board of Orthodon tics following its annual Phase III ex amination in St. Louis March 7-12. Dr. David Chambers, director of the
division of educational development and management at the University of the Pacific dental school, assisted the ABO in the construction and evalua tion of the examinations.
Shown a re the new directors of the A m erican Board of Orthodontics. Seated, from left: Drs. Elbert W. King, Robert D. Payne, Everett Shapiro, and Edward A. Cheney. Standing, from left: Drs. Charles H. Sm ith, Jam es L. Jensen, Arthur A. Dugoni, Allen C. Brader, and O. B. Vaughan. O fficers a re Dr. Payne, president; Dr. Shapiro, vice-president: and Dr. Cheney, secretary-treasurer.
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PEOPLE ELECTED As international president of the Alpha Omega dental fraternity, Dr. Leo Shipko, a West Bloomfield, Mich, orthodontist and an assistant professor at the University of Detroit dental school. He served as international editor of Alpha Omega for three years.
The International Circuit Courses o f the Am erican Prosthodontic Society and the International College of Dentists combined efforts to supply lecturers at the Third International Prosthodontic Congress late last year in Lima, Peru. Dr. Fran cis V. Panno, M am aroneck, NY, represented the APS and Dr. W illiam Jennings, Rockville, Md, was ICD representative. Show n during the APS sem ian nual meeting in Chicago Feb 20 are (from left) Drs. Jennings; Panno; Homer C. Vaughan, New Y ork City, director o f the circuit courses; R ollin E. M aliern ee, Atlanta, president of the ICD, USA section; W illiam Hawkins, Phoenix, Ariz, ICD editor; and W illiam Hopkins, O klahom a City, ICD president-elect.
IM P O R T A N T : U s in g “ Q u a t s ” M a y E x p o s e Y o u to L ia b ilit y LEO SHIPKO
LYNN D. HANCOCK
To serve in the 1983-1984 Rotary year as governor of Rotary International District 619 (northern half of Louisiana), Dr. Lynn D. Hancock, a general practitioner in Leesville, who is a life member of the ADA and the Louisiana Dental Association. A re tired Army colonel, Dr. Hancock pre viously was honored by the Lousiana legislature for implementing an oral health program in Vernon parish.
DIED
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Dr. George H. Timke, who served as ADA senior research analyst at the Na tional Library of Medicine from 1966 through 1980, on Feb 11 in McLean, Va.
New officers elected
-tite r the ^ ¿ ' „ f “When ¿ » f t * M this level, *
Am erican Academy o f Craniomand ib u la r D isord ers: Dr. W illiam N. Danzig, Walnut Creek, Calif, presi dent; Dr. Joseph A. Gibilisco, Roches ter, Minn, president-elect; Dr. Steven M. Goldman, Pleasant H ill, C alif, vice-president; and Dr. Seymour M. Gross, Union, NJ, secretary-treasurer.
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Edw ard H. A ngle S ociety o f O rthodon tists: Dr. Robert W. Baker, Ithaca, NY, president; Dr. John W. Ryan, Van couver, British Columbia, vicepresident; and Dr. Alton W. Moore, Seattle, secretary.
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PEOPLE I JADA, Vol. 104, June 1982 ■ 905
STATE PRESIDENTS
William F. White, a general practitio ner in Ravenswood, is president of the West Virginia Dental Association. He received his dental degree in 1954 from the University of Maryland. After serving as president of the Blennerhassett Dental Society in 1974, Dr. White was a delegate to the WVDA executive council from 1974 to 1980. His professional affiliations include the Academy of General Dentistry, Pierre Fauchard Academy, and the University of Maryland Dental School Alumni Association (serving as presi dent of the West Virginia chapter in 1978). On the local level, he is a Mason and Shriner, an elder in the United Presbyterian Church of Ravenswood, and has been president and deputy district governor of the area Lions Club. His interests include golf, fish ing, hunting, and music. Dr. White and his wife, Mary, have five children, Anne Margaret, Mary Kay, Anne Lovern, Richard, and David.
Don H. Barrow, a general practitioner in El Dorado, is president of the Arkan sas State Dental Association. He re ceived his dental degree in 1959 from the University of Missouri at Kansas City. In addition to serving as the ASDA’s vice-president and president-elect, Dr. Barrow was a member of the association’s executive council for a five-year term. He is a former president of the Southwest Ar kansas Dental Society and of the Union County Dental Society. In his commu nity, Dr. Barrow is active in his church and with the El Dorado Chamber of Commerce. He and his wife, Melinda, have two children, Donnie and David. Cordelia E. Hoffmann, a general prac titioner in Powell, is president of the Wyoming Dental Association. She re ceived her dental degree in 1967 from the University of Minnesota, and has been a member of the Powell Hospital medical staff since 1970. Dr. Hoffmann formerly was president and secretary-
treasurer of the Northwest District Dental Society and served as secretary-treasurer of the ADA 14th trustee district from 1976 to 1979. Her professional affiliations include mem bership in the Wyoming Society of Dentistry for Children and the Wyom ing Dental Historical Society. Locally, Dr. Hoffmann has been associated with the Powell recreation board, parent advisory board, and Northwest Civic Chorale. Her interests include music (vocal, piano, organ), aviation (private pilot), and tennis (US Tennis Associa tion member). Dr. Hoffmann and her dentist husband, Kenneth, have four children, Sydney, Jason, Andrew, and Samuel.
James R. Sewright, a general practi tioner in Hot Springs, is president of the South Dakota Dental Association. A 1953 dental graduate of Northwest ern University, he has been a courtesy staff member at the Southern Hills General Hospital since 1955. His pro fessional affiliations include the Black Hills Study Club (secretary-treasurer) and the International College of Den tists. Active in the community, Dr. Sewright has been an elder and clerk of sessions of the Presbyterian Church, the local chairman of Ducks Unlim it ed, a life member of the National Rifle Association, and a member of the Lions and Elks civic groups. Interested in hunting, fishing, golf, bowling, and snow skiing, he helped formulate and build the new golf course in Hot Springs. Dr. Sewright and his wife, Mary, have three children, Nancy, Ruth, and Douglas, a dental student. Gerald A. Larson, a general practitio ner in Brookfield, is president of the Wisconsin Dental Association. He re ceived his dental degree in 1958 from Marquette University. Dr. Larson was president and secretary of the Waukesha County Dental Society and served six years as Eighth District trus tee of the WDA. He has been on the
906 ■ STATE PRESIDENTS /JADA, Vol. 104, |une 1982
WHITE
BARROW
W est V irginia
Arkansas
HOFFMANN
SEWRIGHT
Wyoming
South Dakotc
LARSON Wisconsin
dental staff of Waukesha Memorial Hospital since 1960. Dr. Larson is pres ident of the Wisconsin Health Council and former treasurer of the Wisconsin Dental Foundation. A former member of the ADA Council on Dental Care Programs, he is a member and pastchairman of the Waukesha County board of health and a member of the Marquette University dental alumni board. Dr. Larson was a member of the ADA House of Delegates for 12 years and chaired its reference committee on licensure in 1975. In his community, he is a past-president of the New Berlin Kiwanis Club and Brookfield PTA and has been Cubmaster and Scoutmaster of Pack and Troop 55 in Brookfield. His interests include gardening, or nithology, and hiking. Dr. Larson and his wife, Audrey, have five children, Jerry, Julie, Jeff, Jill, and Jodi.