Paul Lewis Is Honored on 95Th Birthday at Eleventh Annual Alton Moore Lectureship!

Winter 1991 - 1992

PAUL LEWIS IS HONORED ON 95TH BIRTHDAY AT ELEVENTH ANNUAL ALTON MOORE LECTURESHIP!

he eleventh annual Alton Moore Lectureship on Friday, JlIDe II 14,1991 was the event which included honoring Paul Lewis on his 95th birthday. The Four Seasons Olympic Hotel in Seattle was the site where the University or Washington Orthodontic Alumni Association was pleased to be able to celebrate this very special event!

Almnni and "friends" honored Paul with the establishment of new 5 year pledges and contributions which were made in Paul's name. A large birthday card was presented to Paul with the name of each contributor.

The Lectureship was well attended. Almnni as well as "friends" came. • Some past employees ofPaul's practice came to honor him as well, and catch up during the buffet lunch.

Paul Lewis wiJh Department Dr. Harry Dougherty, DDS, Head and Chairman of the USC Depart Chairman Peter Shapiro. mentofOrthodontics, for the past 30 years presented the guest speeches.

His lectures were titled /I The Design & Use or Remov

able Appliances /I and /I Some Observations On Man

dibular G rowth 1/. Dr. Dougherty founded Edgewise Study Groups in France,Spain, and Japan. Dr. Dougherty has served as Director of the P<:SO, on the Council on Orthodontic Educationfor the AAO; the ADA Commis sion on Education and Accreditation; Director and President of the ABO and is on the boards of many professional organizations.

In addition to the presentation by Dr. Dougherty, the 1991 graduate students gave smnmaries oftheir research efforts.

We appreciate the support of all alumni and "friends" Paul Lewis at Alton Moore Lectureship who attended. • wiJh Dave Rice. MESSAGES

MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Should we increase the length of our graduate program? It is a question • Our Alumni Association had an exciting and which has been discussed by the faculty at almost every one of our memorable year in 1991! The faculty, staff, annual retreats. In 1988, on the basis of those discussions, we changed alumni, and "friends" of the Association our program length from seven to eight academic quarters. Well, as you played atremendous role inhosting the A.A.O. might expect, we discussed it again at our retreat in August. As you may meeting here in Seattle. Our hospitality know, there has been a trend during the last decade towards a longer curriculum. Presently at least one third of the programs in the United evening was very successful with an States are three years in length, and I am aware of several others that enthusiastic tum out by all. The annual Alton are in the process of making that change. Is it time for us to do the same? Moore Lectureship in June had an extra feature in that Paul Lewis was honored in One way to answer the question is to identify the deficiencies in our celebration of his 95th birthday! What a present curriculum and then determine the time needed to address those special day for such a special person! deficiencies. We did the first part of that exercise at the retreat. We identified several areas where we should add material to existing Your Board of Directors has continued to courses (e.g., surgical orthodontics, practicemanagement, treatment create ideas that would allow alumni and ofcomplex malocclusions, andcomprehensive reviews oftheliterature) "friends" to contribute to our endowment and several areas where we perhaps should establish new courses (e.g., psychosocial development, treatment of patients with craniofacial fund as well as provide some benefit to the anomalies andbiomechanics). During the next several quarters we will donor. During this past year we have seen the determine if we can solve these problems by making more efficient use results of our new approach to fundraising, of our present two-year curriculum or whether we need to increase the through working with our consultants, the length of the program. If an increase is necessary, should it be one James Feek Corporation. Some examples of quarter, two quarters, or a full year? As part of this review process, alumni utilizing these techniques can be seenA Don Woodside, Professor and Chairman of the Department of in this newsletter. ,., Orthodontics at the University of Toronto, will evaluate our program during a two-day visit in December. A "value-added" service that was initiated this year for dues-paying members is a In addition to more time for didactic work, a lengthened curriculum may Disability Insurance program with a 25% provide an increase in research time, more relaxed learning and the opportunity for the student to complete more cases that he/she started. group discount created by the James Feek A potential disadvantage is that the increased time may promote Corporation. Please look for further inefficiencies of teaching. There is also the concern that our present information regarding this service in this physical facility will not allow productive clinical use of student time newsletter also. without decreasing our class size. These new ideas of fundraising over and It is difficult to argue that more education is not always better. above the still needed annual pledge techniques However, how much of that education should take place in a formal are in line with current ideas of many orthodontic educational setting? We all realize that our knowledge is universities and alumni organizations. We increasing at an accelerating rate and that we cannot teach in two, three, are sensitive to any innuendoes of or even four years all ofthe information that a high-quality clinician will need in the year 2010. Therefore, we must teach basic biologic commercialism and have made some mechanisms and principles of diagnosis and treatment. We must adjustments already. encourage our students to be thinkers and problem solvers and to take responsibility for their lifelong education. How long does it take to The intent of our Alumni Association is to accomplish those tasks? It will be a subject of continued discussion continue to support departmental research among our faculty. • MESSAGES

• CONTENTS projectsandaid inthe purchaseof neededequipment. Weare stilltrying Eleyeoth Annual Alton Moore 1 to reach our goal of having the interest from a developing endowment Message rrom the Chairmau •••••.•••.•.2 fund totally support departmental needs. Message rrom the PresideDt ••••••••••••• 2 Board or Directors ••••••••••••••••••••••••3 PubIil:aIioos 1991 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 I want to encourage all of you to pay your annual dues as well as Research 1991 4 contributeto our endowmentfundusingthe severaltechniquesavailable. New Dental Research Ctr 4 Passiogs 5 This is "your" Alumni Association and I want to continue to develop Thaok You ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••5 and maintain our group or "family" rapport. Club Statm By Class •••••••••••••••••.•••• 6 Alumni Association Support 7 CreatiYe Funding••It's Woridoal ••••••8 Have a great 1992! "Value-Added" Benefits 9 Let's Catch Up 10-14 1992 Ortho Graduates 15 Future Eyeots 16

*** Thank you for the opportunity to continue in the roleof independent consultantlExecutive Director for the Association. I want to thank the UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ORTHODONTIC ALUMNI NEWS staffof theOrthodontic Department for alltheydo to assist inmywork with theAssociation. Asapartofmyorganization, "creativeITUlJieting ", U of W Dept of Orthodontics I continue to upgrade mycomputer equipment to assist myclients with D-569 Health Sciences SM-46 Seattle, WA 98195 • theirsales/marketing, marketing communications, electronicpublishing, Phone (206)543-5788 and otherbusiness needs. Additionally I work with clients to provide EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR & sales/marketing, and organizational strategy. My client list includes EDITORAL OFFICE ::~::~:.rof""K>naIs anu~~, Carolin Benjamin from 40169200 Avenue South East Mercer Island, WA 98040 Phone (206)232 -5186 FAX (206)236-1539

ALUMNI OFFICERS *** President Dave Rice BOARD OF DIRECTORS Mercer bland,'w Vice President Doug Cameron 1991 Bellevue. WA During the past year there have been 3 Secretary Tim Shields new additions to the Board of Directors . Everett, WA John E. Gnlbb ('71) Chula Vista, CA Treasurer Bruce Hawl y Ward Damon ('75) Seattle, WA Lynnwood, WA Diane Doppel ('90) Seaule, WA BOARD OF DIRECTORS James R. Elder. Puyallup. WA We welcome these 3 new members iRto Bruce Moen Auburn. WA their positions . R. William McNeill Seattle, WA Thanks to each and every one of Ihe E. James Nelson Seattle, WA members of the Board for all of your Ward Damon Seattle, WA time and the support you give to the Diane Dopple Seattle, WA • 1991 Graduates with Chairman Peter Shapiro. Association. John E. Grubb Chula Vista. CA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

* PUBLICAnONS 1991* * RFSEARCH 1991*

Ramaay, D.S., Artun, J. and Bloo mquist, D .: Effect 01 leFort I OIl&eotomy The following ia a JUmmary of research cfforta performed by the araduating a pulpalblood flow: pilotstudy. JOral Maxillofac SUfi49:564-570, 1991 llUdenta for thia past year. Funding to alii in thia reacarch w.. provided by • you, the alumni and your generous suppo rt in aivina to the Or1hodolltic Linle,R.: StabiJityandreiapseofdeo arch' eat. BrJ Orthod 17:235 . Association. 241, 1990 Rick DJiopen Te mporal Va riation of Na I and Oral Breathina in Children

Little, R. , Riedel, R. , Eng , D.: Serial extraction of lint olan Roo DJinaseo Pulpal Response to Orthogna thic SUl'iery : A Long-Term postretention e....luation of stability and relapse. Angle Orthod 60:255-262, Radiographic Study 1990 Bernie' Post-Treatment Evaluation of Open Bites Treated with Mandi bular Osteotomy and Rigid Fixation Hall, B.K. and Hcrring, S. W.: Paralysis and aro ollbe uscuIoskeletal system in the embryonic chick . J Mo rph 206 :45-56, 1990 Zeeoy Tpja The Long-Term Pcriodontal Statua ofTecth to the Cleft Site in Patienta with Unilateral Cleft Lip and Palate Hcrring, S.W. Coodudiog remarks: Treads' vertebrate mo rpboloay. Ncth J Zool 40:403 -408, 1990 Camille VaoDeYaoter Tcmporal Variation of Na..1 and Oral Breathing in Children

Wright, David B. Phylogenetic relationships of Catllgoous wagoeri: Sister Daris Witt Long-Term Stability of Increasing Lower Facial Height with taxa from the tertiary of North America. IN Advances in Neotropical Mandibular Sagittal Ostertomies Mamma logy, pp. 281-308 . Sandhill Crane Preas, Gainesville, Eds . J.F. Eisenbert and K.H. Redford, 1990

Zhang, G. and Saaamoto, K. Projectious 01two separate cortical areas for rhytbmicaljaw movements in the rat. Brain Res Bull 24 :221-230, 1990 ( THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT! ) Saaamoto, K., Zhang, G . and Iwasaki, M . Two types 01 ytbmicaI jaw movements evoked by stimulation of the rat cortex. Japa n J Oral Bioi 32:5 7 68, 1990 *** NEW DENTAL RESEARCH CENTER AT U of W • The Regional Clinical Dental Research Center (RCDRC) at the University or Washington is A scheduled to open in January, 1992. The first of its kind anywhere in the V.S., the RCDRC was funded I I by a $2.5 million dollar grant from the National Institute for Dental Research, an NIH institute, I together with support from the UW.

The center isorganized around five divisions or Cores: Administrative, Biometry, Clinic, Laboratory and Imaging Cores. It will offer, essentially free to RCDRC researchers, a modern clinical facility in which to conduct all types of research in dentistry.

The RCDRC is located on the fourth floor ofD-wing in the School ofDentistry, occupying about 5,000 sq. ft. It will feature seven dental operatories, three research laboratories, a separate x-ray and darkroom , as well as model trimming, instrument sterilization, and storage areas. A waiting room, two doctor/patient interview rooms, conference room, and a staff lounge complete the facility. Over $150,000 ofstate of the art research equipment has been installed over the last few months.

All dental faculty, dental students, practicing dentists with a Vniversity affiliation, and colleagues in medicine and the related health professions can apply to use the RCDRC. Clinical dental research in collaboration with private industry is also encouraged. The first year pilot project research has been proceeding in accord with plans and detailed plans on the second year program are underway.

Dr. Roy Page is the center director and chief of the Administration Core. Dr. Larry Sharp is the associate center. director. Members of the RCDRC Executive Committee are Drs. David Bales, Joseph Chasteen, Timothy DeRouen, Samuel Dworkin, David Engel, and Lars Hollender. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

* PASSINGS *

•Jose E. Martins ('52) Leandro, CA and assisted in the Graduate Orthodontic passed away on November 1, 1990 of pneumonia after a program at U.O.P. He leaves his wife Martha, four children: lengthy illness. He leaves two brothers, Jelio and Ary Susan Gingrich, Mike, John, and Mary Thurston, his mother Martins. Dr. Martins had been retired since 1982 and in 1985 and a sister, Jane Sbaffi . had returned to the small village where he had grown up. Gilbert W. Payne ('64) James LaForrest Thurston ('55) passed away on February 15, 1991 of a heart attack. He was passed away on December 25, 1990 of cancer. He was born visiting, with his wife Nancy, their daughter and son-in-law on May 11, 1918 in Grass Valley, CA where he grew up. in Oceanside, CA. Their daughter is a marine stationed at After receiving his B.S. from Berkeley, Jim entered U.C. Camp Pendelton. Dental School getting his D.D.S. in 1945 just in time to spend a couple of years as a Lieutenant in the Navy Dental Corps. Francis L. Fraser ('67) After his tour of duty he set up practice in Oakland. After of Bellevue, WA passed away in December, 1991. serving with the Navy again during the Korean War he received his M.S.D. from the University of Washington in The Association regrets thc loss of these alumni and extends 1955. For the next 35 years Jim practiced orthodontics in San sympathies to their families and friends.

*** ec\at es don a9~'la\~. __d\ ~':acultY . ~UJIP:- e 01 aU The Association would like to extend a special thank you 'tb sU990'lt to Ben Moffett (F) and Leena ~oskinen-M?ffet~~ who the continue to support the Alumni Department s activities by • donating their salaries directly to the departmental budget. We want to extend a special thanks Leena donates the equivalent of her full-time salary at a to Ben Moffett professor's rank and Ben donates 60% of his. Ben has also & been responsible for over $2,000,000.00 that was awarded Leena Koskinen-Moffett. to the departmental research and teaching activities from NIH grants and fellowships. Currently they are working on a book on Craniofacial Arthrology. ***

• Dr. Harry Dougherty with Alton Moore. CLUB STATUS BY CLASS We apprrcloU tho" ol you who re colllrlb alld rr«lud Club slilbls w your flits. Noud IHlow arr those who currelllly h4re rraclud Club /nels as l'f/errllCtd. Noud wlJhall •• arr lNIlrldllilIswho 114" aJlabud 1M" curnlfl chJJ s/QluS wllhbl lM yem-. CHAIRMAN'S CI • of 19 7 1 Harry H. Hatasaka C1•• of 1967 Gary Nordquist Henry Fields CIRCLE Jean -Pierre Joho- - Ronald D. Haug Paul Daes- - Wayna R. Wilskia James Garol And rew M. Houg John C. Dumars Alan F. Wilson M rk S. Savag - • Claa. of 1954 CI of 1 72 Francis L. Frasar- John R. Smith Robert F. Taylo r- Allan L. Van Ness CI • of 1961 Paul D. Henderson CI • of 1973 Arthur S. Burns Jack . Lindskog Barry Baget C1... of 1978 Cia.. of 1964 Claa. of 1973 James F. Mulick Jarry L. Stoneking Richard L. Garfinkle- Michael R. Fey R. William McNeill Jame R. Elder- Franklin Piacentin'- Melvin W. Walters-- William E. Gray Gragory W . Guyman James H. Takano Ross G. Kaplan Gregory Jackson CIII.. of 1966 CIII•• of 1976 CIa.. of 1968 Warren G. Newman Laurenca W. Mabbutt E. James Nelson-- Marc R. Joondeph- CI of 1962 Barry S. Cutler William D. Swanson- Patrick Turley Jack Akamine Richard M . Eastham Thomas R. Van Dyke Dave Witzal Claa. of 1968 C1u. of 1977 Robert W. Horti n M.P. Michael Roberto C. Justus Bruce P. Hawley- Ronald F. Robbins CIa•• of 1974 C1u. of 1979 Frans P.G.M. CI... of 1969 L.D. Beer Stanton H. Hall CIII.. of 1969 V nDerLindan Ron Id L. Allen Rostyslaw Dmytruk- R. Glenn McMinn Andrew P. Collins Ronald J. Markey John W. Moore David R. Rice CENTURY CLUB Edwin P. Werlich I I David L. Fredrick- Molyneaux Mathew David W. Parks Bryan J . Williama CI •• of 1970 CI • of 1963 James Quassanberry Allan H. Moffitt William G. Lindquist Lynn L. Whimpey Arthur Stein Daniel M. Yaillen- Nicholas Johnson CI • of 1960 Rodger H. Tuenge Janica E. Yip Donald R. Joo ndeph Gerald N. Dohner Clu. of 1964 C1u. of 1970 William S. Takano CI • of 1980 CIII.. of 19 71 George E. Black Dwight H. Damon C1aa. of 1976 Jay D. Deckar James R. Hansel Leslie . Cotton Foster Bucher Dougla S. Cameron Clu. of 1952 Alva ro de la Cruz Robert M. Little Ward M. Damon Kenneth Glover- John E. Grubb - Roland Ander on Robert Sutherli n George T. asumoto Armando Gutierrez- Daniel Taylor- John D. Desposato- Thomaa R. Pitts CIII.. of 1972 Oriani Robert H. Kemp CI... of 198 1 Bruce R. Molen- Claa. of 1966 Michael Miroue Robert J . Bendzak CI •• of 1971 Lawrence Rosenberg Victor A. Johansen Joh n • Van Cia•• of 1953 James C. Ellingsen J. Paul Anderso Ronald B. Schatz David B. Kennedy Der Pyl- John R. Phillips Donald W . Frantz James A. 0 ' Anna Rodney C. Tuenge Samuel L. Lake Jack H. Keller Paul D. Frazier Peter M. Sinclair CIII•• of 1973 Clu. of 1954 George N. New ton Mark E. Simons CIa • of 1976 Gary R. Wolf Farrell G. Hinkle Donald H. Baxter Daniel L. Sullivan Dennis C. Turner Ronald Gallerano- Peter A. Shapir o John V. Drake Theodore Thom Richard A. Wendt William B. Giles C1... of 1982 • Kermi t N. Welch Helga I. Zimmerman Raymond Kubisch Dante Bresolin CIII•• of 1974 Claa. of 1956 Jerome P. Mc Donnell D. Briar Diggs Vincent G. Kokich Gordon K. Joh nson Claa. of 196 6 CIa.. of 1972 Diane Milberg Haruo Ishikawa Low ell C. Lundell J . Thomas Barksdale James U. Down CIII•• of 1975 Jo seph R. Moran James A. Dart Richard A . Gila- Clu. of 1977 CI... of 1983 Jonathan H. Kinne Donald A. Rudee Stanley H. Masaki Robert B. Julius E. David Engst Charles Gilmore James L. Thursto n Randall Inouye- CI •• of 1979 E. Russell Van Dyke Douglas J . Klein Donald E. Gardner DONOR CATEGO David Remi ngto n John C. Ive- C1u. of 1956 Timothy Shield Blaine S. Clements \..D.AJ.Ilu.nl'lm ' CIRCLE ($10,000) FOUNDER'S Fremed certiflcat pIeq • C1... of 1984 Clu. of 1957 .00 CLUB Philip G. Barer- Jemes K. Knell Name ....gr ved on • plaque the Found..I' Room Rabecca Ball J. Paul Ovens Reprlntl of department publications C1e.. of 1961 G lno fa I lit th Alton OOI'e Lectwuhip David Crouch Alan W. Irvin Stanley W. Gum Clu . of 1958 Guaat I t fac Ity I Yclub meetings Scott B. ash- Richard H. Frei Ufetima fr Ivent package for Alumni Reunion meeting M. Lana Omnell CI •• of 1962 David G. Hickey Guelt of th Chairman amual graduation Herman Wilbrand Robert A. Mendel- Joseph Lavin- Robert C. Ticknor CI... of 1986 CIII.. of 1966 William J. Wise FO ERS' C UB ($5,000) David L. Turpin Fr8l11ed certificat and plaque M8rk Kitamura- Cia•• of 1959 Name engraved on a plaque In the Found I' Room Faculty CIIIS. of 1968 Francis G. Jonas Reprints of departm ntal pOOl atlons Roy M. Gunsolus William Sproule- Robert R. Kelley Guest lno Fe I at the Alton Moore Lectures hip Alton W. Moore- Georga Oviedo, Jr . Guest at th facul study clu meetings Richard A. Riedel CIIIS. of 1969 Erik B. Pihl Fred H. Hassig Jack M. Richardson Kenneth W. Norwick CENTURY CLUB ($1,000) Non-Al umni Framed certificate and plaque Tony Lovrovic h • ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SUPPORT

In 1991 the University of Washington Orthodontic Alumni Association experienced a new dimension of fundraising activity. • *** THE YEAR IN REVIEW *** Beginning early in the year, considerable support was University. The non-alumni group of "friends" has seen shown for the Association by alumni and "friends" as its first member to the Century Club. Tony Lovrovich new 5-year pledges were made and cash contributions of Seattle became the first non-alumni Century Club were received in honorofPaul Lewis's 95th birthday. member. We continue to welcome the friendship and We appreciate the support shown by everyone. support of other orthodontic professionals as they join us. As alumni and "friends" began to learn more about additional avenues open to them through the Charitable Late in 1991 a new "value-added" program was Estate and Financial Planning programs we have introduced to our members offering them the ability to introduced through the organization of James Feek purchase a top quality Disability Income Protection Corporation, new creative ways have begun to Plan, offered through the James Feek Corporation, on emerge from alumni and "friends" to support the a substantial 25% discounted basis. The Association's Association. effort in introducing this concept has been to offer to its' members quality goods or services that will provide We have seen alumni look at ways to benefit the benefit to them individually. We have worked hard to Association (as well as themselves) when they have make these introductions in non-commercial ways. The investigated the tax advantages of charitable giving Feek Organization will be introducing other concepts when considering the sale of a practice and other such as the Charitable Retirement Account program, • appreciated assets. which you will learn more about in 1992. You will find this CRA program to be especially meaningful in We have experienced alumni transferring appreciated regards to tax shelter and retirement planning. stock to the Association .... assisting and supporting the Association, while at the same time benefiting We have offered you information on these funding themselves tax-wise. Robert Taylor ('54) and Alan techniques from the James Feek Corp, as well as Irvin ('84) are two who utilized these techniques. bringing you information from our Association attorneys, "Contribution in lieu ofpayment " continues to be a Reed McClure, on various tax and legal issues. method utilized by several alumni as a means to support the Association. A "Mutual Assistance Manual" covering areas of interest to a professional practice is being up-dated and John G bb ('71) established a "personalendowment " will be offered to alumni and "friends" in 1992 (for of $175,()()() through the creation of a life insurance production costs only. Details on availability will be contract naming the Association as beneficiary. introduced later.

We have seen a renewed interest among alumni in As an Association mem ber, if there are additional areas you encouraging their classmates to find ways to provide would like us to check into and offer meaningful support for the Alumni Association. We for Association members, we welcome your input. encourage you to continue this dialogue. In all it has been an exciting and productive year for the Association. New creative ideas The Association has seen a lot of supportby orthodontic have offered us new avenues for support. professionals who are not alumni or grads of the • THANKS TO EVERYONE FOR YOUR SUPPORT! CREATIVE FUNDING ... IT'S WORKING!

The year of1991 saw the creation ofa "personal endowment" for lecturer and participates in writing material for pro fessional • theUniversityofWashingtonOrthodontic Alwnni ~ation journals. by John Grubb ('71) in the amount of$175,000. John became a member of the Board of Directors of the Association in 1991. When the Association introduced the concepts of Charita ble He has been very involved with developing creative ideas for the Estate and Financial Planning through the J ames Feek Corp, Association's fundraising efforts, making anumber ofsuggestions John wanted to find a way to provide an endowment to the for new ideas and concepts to be investigated. Association. The concepts of establishing endo wment through the sale ofa practice or other appreciated asset Recognizing the need for equipment for the did not fit John's own personal needs. He had Department of Orthodo ntics, Jo hn ha a strong desire to find a method of making a personally given material gifts to the Department contribution to the Association that would have such as the donat ion of computer modem and the effect of taking today's dollars and making other computer equipment. the benefit to the Association greater than today's dollars would allow. John resides in Chula Vista, CA where he maintains an active practice. He and wife He wanted to develop additional awareness of Sandra stay busy with their 5 children and he is the need to provide endowment for the active with community organizations uch as Association and to encourage other alumni to Rotary . Additionally, he is Dir ector of begin to creatively thinkabout methods that can O r thogna th ic Sur gica l Section at the be utilized to develop endowment and provide Univers ity of Southern Californi , where he assistance for the Association. is a Clinical Instructor. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics and has In review of what would best work for him, John Grubb ('71) been a recipient of the Gustoc Kruger Oral John elected to pursue the development of a Surgery Award. Recen tly he was honored by being selected for "personal endowment " through the establishment of a life fellowship in the Pierre Fauchard Academy. In addition to his insurance contract with the Univers ity of Washington practice and educational pursuits with USC , he is an active Orthodontic Alwnni Association being the beneficiary. *** • As John has said, "ifall alumni will take a look at their own situation and find a way that personally works for each individual to pro vide endowment, assistance, and support for the Association, we will be able to guarantee the Department 's ability to continue providing educational opportunities and stay OIl the leading edge of research in the future. "

We urge you to consider your own personal circumstances and decide what will work for each of you to provide support and assistance for the Association.

Each individual must decide what works best for their own situation . Late this year the Association saw the contribution of a large transfer of appreciated stock assets from R obert Tay lor ('54) of Memphis, TN to the Association. This allowed Bob the opportunity to take advantage of tax benefits available to him resulting from this transfer and additionally allowed the Association a far greater gift than might have been possible without this creative method . Alan Irvin ('84) of Greensboro, NC also has utilized this method of transferring appreciated stock to the Association this year. Other Association members and "friends" have investigated methods ofcontributing to the Association as they have contemplated the sale of their practice or the sale of other assets. These creative avenues should open opportunities for contributions to the Association in ways previously not thought about. The Alumni Association Thanlcs Everyone for their Support!

For more infonnation on obtaining details on these creative ideas contact Carolin Benjamin, Executive Director Phone (206) 232-5 186 or FAX (206) 236-1539 or the offices of Jim Feek, J ames Feek Corp Phone (206) 443-5600 or FAX (206) 441-7207 • "VALUE - ADDED" BENEFITS FOR ALUMNI

ALUMNI DISABILITY PROGRAM PROVING A SUPERIOR CHOICE CHARITABLE RETIREMENT ACCOUNT" BENEFITS & COST-WISE • During the past few months, response to the Association's first Within the nextfew weeks, you willbereceiving infunnation "value-added" program has brought substantial savings and regarding anewand innovative individual savings and retirement increased benefits to those who have inquired. This individual program called the Charitable Retiremmt Account plan. disability program has proven superior in every comparison ~ requested due to its "specialty definition of disability to This planwill offer: protect the dental specialist. Additionally, the 25 % discount can save up to thousands of premium dollars! • Tax-free accumulation • Current tax deductions Actual Case - 50 Year Old Orthodontist • Selfcontrol of all planinvestments * OPTION A * • Freedom to receive distributions atanytimewithout BENEFIT PREMIUM penalty (children's education, etc.) $5,OOO/mo • Ability to contribute without limitation 5,OOO/mo • Function independently from otherpensions SAME • Benefitheirsaswell astheUniversity ofWashington * OPTION B Orthodontic Alumni Association

BENEFIT PREMIUM Thisprogram has beencalled "ground breaking" by Financial

Previous Plan $5,OOO/mo $3,877 /year Services Week (Oct. '91),asit offers rnoreflexiblebenefits than Ortho Plan 7,500/mo 3,877lvear anyotherpension program currently available at a fraction of Ortho Advantage """-. 2,500/mo SAME administrative burdens andcosts. .;7 (50 % increase in benefits) Clwibble RctiremcotAcooUDl is • Rqiolered Tndemorl< of Future Diffe....ce, IDe.

To learn more about these programs and how they will provide assistance and support for the Association and enhance benefits for you, and your staff, contact the offices of James Feek Corp, Plaza 600 Building, Suite 600, Seattle, WA 98101 Phone 20 443-5600 or FAX 20 441-7207

TRANSFER OF APPRECIATED *** STOCK ASSETS THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT We have described how alumni have provided benefit to the Association through the transfer of appreciated stock assets. The Alumni Association is trying to provide you the alumni with Should this be a method which will work for you, the following options that will meet your specific interest and needs to provide funding for ourorganization. We are very appreciative ofall the information may be beneficial for you. Your broker can effect support in monetary and non-monetary ways that you show for the this transfer for you through a transfer of your stock to group. To address any ofyou who have expressed concern that Shearson Lehman, Account # 583-05376-18-154. The we are getting too commercial, this is not our intent. All around Association's tax-J.D. # is 91-122-1281. us are charitable organizations who are working to provide avenues for funding which are far, far more "commercial" than *** anythingwewilleverdo. Othercolleges , universities, associations, LEGAL OPINION and charitable groups are placing ads in national publications, and doing far more aggressive things to offer new avenues for During this past year the Association inlroduced infonnation inourpublications on subjects of'interest to alumni in the areas ofJegal and tax . As we introduce funding . Our intent is to offer you quality options and to address creative concepts for your consideration in support of the Associetlon, we your needs through avenues which will also provide benefit and urge you to consult with your own legal and tax advisors for specific personal support for the Alumni Association. advice. We continue to need funding to provide for the future of If your personal advisors wish to consult with the Association's legal the students, Department, and Association. counsel they should contact Bradley Grisham, an attorney and Government funding has become more restrjetlve. shareholder with the Seattle, W A law finn of Reed McClure, 3600 Columbia Center, 701 Fifth Avenue , Seattle, WA 98104-7081 The future depends on you and your suPPOrt. • Phone (206) 292-4900 or FAX (206) 223-0152 *** LET'S CATCH UP

The friendship andsupportfrom alumni and "friends "is appreciated. Ongoing support through contributions continues to be needed, but the friendship and sharing of professional ideas is the moving force • that has caused the organization to grow andbecome what it is today. We are pleased so many alumni and "friends" have written to sha re what is going on personally and professionally in their lives. Let's catch up.

Alfred T. Baum ('50) is still practicing in Hills, CAl He also celebrated the birth of Andrew M. lIoug ('60) announces that on Los Angeles, CA and also teaching at USC his first grandchild ... a girl! July 8, 1991he welcomed his first and UCLA. Two of his sons are currently grandchild - granddaughter Alexandra . He orthodontists. Al enjo yed visiting two of his Cha r les W. Hasstedt ('56) says hello from plans to stay busy enjoying her and his classmates, Ken Ka bn ('50) and Bill his prac tice in Parker , CO. Seattle , WA practice . Ta b no ('50) in Seattle this past year. In his spare time he sails his 42' cruiser in Marina Er ik " Bill" Pilil ('59) is active ly practicing Lennart W'eslander ('60) is a Professor del Ray. in Mt. Vernon, WA and gave us an update and Chairman at the Orthodontic on his four childre n. One is an assistant Department, Schoo l of Dentistry , Gerald N. Dobner ('50) has retired in director of catering at the Four Seasons / University of Basel in Switze rland where Seattle, WA but goes south for sun in early Beverly Hills, one attends grad school at he has been since leaving Sweden 11 years November to his Sun City, AZ Chicago Art Institute and one is studying ago . His oldest son, Peter , is a graduate condominium. In Jan uary he'll drive to toward a Ph.D. in English and Folic Lo re orthodo ntic student in his department. Puerto Vallarta, Mexico for 6 weeks the n with another into Spanish and Fine Arts . Lenn art tells us that one of his nicest back to AZ . In May he will return to experiences was to have his son with him Seattle. When in Seattle he golfs several K.E. Elmajian ('59) says hello from his on a recent lecture tour in the USA and see times a week at Sand Point. practice in Redondo Beach, CA. Putting his enthusiasm for orthodontics. He reports four children through USC has kept him this is the same thing he experienced in Raymond Widdle Mc Nair ('53) practices working. They cover all bases from an Seattle 30 years ago! His teaching in Medford, OR where he and his wife , elementary schoolteacher, a real estate activities keep him busy with many Sarah stay bus y with their four children and professional, and a physician . international activities. The last two years ten gran dchildren. have included Australia, Mexico, China, • Frank Jones ('59) sends greetings from his Korea, and the USA. Lennart and his wife Gordon K . Johnson ('55) stays bus y "with practice in Wauna, WA. Git keep in contact with his classmates his practice in Bakersfield, CA and his eight from 1960 and had a very good time at the grandchildren. PCSO meeting in Reno with classmates Harry Hatasaka ('60) and Ron "aug Eugene W. Supernaw ('55) of Everett, ('60). They also had some nice days with WA gives post-graduate courses and Andy lIoug ('60) and his family in Hawaii. lectures throughout the U.S. on management He feels very honored to have been asked of skeletal/dental disharmonies. The past to give the Alton Moore Lectureship this year he traveled to the University of next year and looks forward to visiting Nebraska, the Eastman Dental Center in Seattle in June, 1992. Rochester, NY, and Central New York DentoFacial Study Group in Syracuse , NY . Arthur S. Burns ('61) is busy with his In 1993 he is scheduled to be at the practice in Jacksonville, FL. He served as University of Athens, Greece. He wants President of the Florida Association of alumni to know that he is available for Orthodontists from 19M-85 and is presently orthodontic/ora l surgery groups and P.G. active as an Associate Med ical Examiner in courses. He repo rted on the Class of 1955 Forensic Dentistry , District IV, FL. As a and their 35th annual reunio n on September certified Criminal Justice Instructor (FL) in 21-24, 1990 at Black Butte , OR. In addition Forensic Dentistry and close-up Forensic to golfmg, the group enjoyed a barbecue at 35th Reunion ofCloss of 1955 Photography he has testified for both the home of Dr . and Mrs . John Anderson Front: Drs. EUis R. Van Dyke, DonaIJ prosecution and defense in murde r trials, ('55). Eight of the remaining nine members A. Rudee, Gordon K. JolutsOll. Bock: and for both the plaintiff and defendant in and their wives attended. Drs. Eugene W. Supemaw, John P. orthodontic malpractice cases . Anderson, Janus L. Thurston, Lowell R. Morley Davis ('56) writes us that he is C. Lunden, Joseph R. Moran James H. Takano ('61) says hello from trying to retire from his practice in Laguna his practice in Seattle, WA . • LET'S CATCH UP

Ronald F. Robbins ('62) is still practicing daughter is a sophomore in college, but with Intercontinental University of Mexico. He in Tacoma, WA and staying busy building a another daughter a junior in high school, and was certified as a diplomate of the ABO last • new house on Vashon Island, WA. a son still in 8th grade he and his wife Mary year and is presently an officer in the Jo have several years of AYSO soccer and International Committee of the College of Edwin P. Werlich ('62) is still working in PTA meetings ahead of them with the Diplomates ofthe ABO, and is the Mexican Everett, WA but finds time for some thought of a carefree lifestyle a very distant delegate to the Latin American Association golfing. Both of his girls, Amy and Jean dream! of Orthodontic Societies. He was a lecturer are in college. The 'Wily Steelhead' takes at the clinical update in Acapulco last year some of his time as well. James A. Dart ('66) stays active with and this year he was invited to lecture in offices in Pasco and Richland, WA. Panama to the Orthodontic Group of Central Arthur A. Dugoni ('63) continues as Dean America. Last year he became a member of ofthe University of the Pacific, School of Louis C. Melosky ('66) from Winnipeg, the UW Alumni Chairman's Circle. Dentistry in San Francisco; a position he has Canada presently is Chairman of the Roberto believes providing funds for the held since 1978. He is also a professor in Universities of Manitoba Grants University or Washington Orthodontic the Department of Orthodontics. In 1989, Commission. This past year he was Alumni Association is the least he can do in he served as president of the American appointed a member of the Order of Canada. appreciation for having received a Dental Association, and currently serves on This is the highest honor that Canada can wonderful orthodontic education at the UW the Board of Directors of the American bestow upon its citizens to recognize and also to be able to maintain the high Fund for Dental Health. He currently is a outstanding achievement and service in every quality research in order to keep the UW on member of the Council of the Federation important field of human endeavor. Dentaire Internationale. Dr. Dugoni was Additionally, he stays very busy with honored by receiving the Medallion of community affairs and presently is Chairman Distinction of the University of the Pacific, for the Canadian Foundation for Ukrainian and also was elected as the founding Studies. member of the National Academies of Practice. He continues to host the weekly David L. Turpin ('66) of Auburn, WA television program, "Dentistry Update", stays active in local and national orthodontic which presents the scientific and affairs. Currently he is editor of the Edward technological advances in dentistry on the H. Angle Society News. During a recent Lifetime Medical Television Series. He and biennial meeting held in Sun Valley, Idaho his wife Kaye have been married 42 years August 10-14,1991 Dave enjoyed seeing and have 7 children and 9 grandchildren. alumni friends. Roberto Justus ('68) and his wife DiU Lindquist ('63) sends greetings from Roberto Justus ('68) has been practicing in Dr. YolandaJustus at the Panama his practice in Spokane, WA where he Mexico City for the past 23 years and is Ca,",/, March 1991. announces a new grandchild, Alexandra. presently busy as Research Director of the Graduate Orthodontic Program of the top. In his spare time he enjoys tennis and Robert (Bob) Sutherlin ('64) is enjoying windsurfmg. Giving 2 or 3 day ortho his new office in south Anchorage, AK. He courses is something he enjoys as well participated in a goodwill trip with the because he gets to see many UW ortho Alaska Airmen's Association in which a 35 alumni. His wife Yolanda, studied plane convoy flew from Nome, Alaska endodontics at the UW and they have an across the Bering Strait to Provideniya, office together. While they share everything Russia. A Soviet AN-2 aircraft led 34 small at home they only share the waiting room at private planes on the 250 mile trip across the office! They both attended the AAO the Strait. Never had so many private meeting in Seattle this year and Yolanda was planes flown into the Soviet Union before. invited to give a 2 hour lecture on pain to Including the lead Soviet plane, there were 2 the UW graduate endo students. Roberto Canadian planes and 32 American planes. and Yolanda have 3 children. Half were based in Alaska and others were from various states, including two from as Dave L. Fredrick ('69) sends his greetings far away as Florida. from Norfolk, NB along with a photo of him and his office staff, where he gave a big Norman K. Ca rstens ('64) continues to "thumbs up" to Dr. Lewis. He points to practice in Grosse Pointe Farms, MI. Dr. Lewis' receipt of the Ketcham Award on Dave's Wall of Fame. He hopes to see Bob Sutherlin ('64) wiJh his Cess,", 206 George N. Newton ('65) FAXed a hello to everyone personally soon. parIced Oil the11UI way atProvitIeniya, USSR. everyone from his practice in Kailua, HI. • One son is graduating college, and one LET'S CATCH UP

friends and alumni to come and visit. He grand style! Family and friends announces the birth of a new baby, Brett. participated in the gala event held at the Stimson-Green Mansion on Capitol Hill. Jobn Van Der Pyl s ys hello from his The party was on October 4th, juxtaposed • en) practice in Agana, Guam and writes that he between Nancy's actual birthday, October and his girlfriend, Fely and his two children, 3rd and their wedding anniversary on the Mark and Logan had a memorable trip on 5th. He appreciated seeing everyone and the trans-Siberian Railroad this past summer receivin g everyone's beat wishes! for 12 days. They went to Beijing via Hong Kong. The train entered Russia via J ames D. Guol ('77) says hello from his Manchuria and they traveled through practice in Reno, NV. Dove Rice's ('69) Pretty Woman. Irkutsk, Moscow, St. Jobn R. Smith ('77) is busy with his David R. Rtee ('69) Petersb urg, and practice in Winter Springs, FL . is active with practices on Mercer Island exited into and Issaquah, WA. He has three grown Finland. The Jon Artun (' 77) says hi from his practice children. His oldest daughter Jenny's Russia they saw in Seattle, WA. husband recently returned from carrier duty is no more with in the "Gulf' as an A-6 pilot. His son Jeff all 0 f the recent Dave Witzel ('78) practices in Aurora , CO will be getting married in September and is changes . What and says hi. in banking in Bellevue, WA. His youngest an adventure! daughter Julie will graduate from high Gregor y W. Guyman ('78) sends greeting school this year and is looking forward to Barry Beget from his practice in Seattle, WA. college. Dave & Mimi and Greg & Ka ('73) is busy Guyman ('78) built a 57' yacht (Tollycraft) with his practice R. Glenn McMinn ('79) writes that his and named it "Pretty Woman". They have John Van Der Pyl in Eugene, OR. practices in Pocatello, 10 and a satellite in had all of the" shake-down cruises" and are ('72) with his girl Blackfoot keep him very busy. He is now ready to charter it in northwest and friend Fely Borja and Ja mes R. Elder presently building a new office in Pocatello Canadian waters. She's a beauty! ('73) sends a but hopes to try and lighten the load a little. SOli S Mark 16, and note from his He is involved in an education foundation Logan 12, in Russia, George T. Masumoto ('70) sends good practice in to provide extra funding for local schools. wishes from his practice in Honolulu, HI. Puyallup, WA He is on his second year of an elected 3 and says hi. year term on the school board. He and his Jean-Pierre Joho ('71) is Chairman in wife, Annette are "booster" parents for Geneva and says hi through his friend W. D. Swanson ('73) says hello from his their sons high school basketball team. Lennart Wieslander ('60). practice in Edmonton , Alberta, Canada . Glenn says that he is sorry to repo rt that the kids sports, and community and church Rtebard Pedersen ('70) says hi from his Allen H: Moffatt ('74) sends his greetings projects leave very little time for fishing! practice in Idaho Falls, 10. from his practice in Murra y, KY. Rod Noroberg ('79) from Bellevue, WA Mark E Simons ('71) just moved into a Ma rk Heinemann ('74) stays busy and is was called to active duty January 25, 1991 new office in Seattle, WA and welcomes practicing in Silverdale, WA. with the Air Force Reserves in support of "Desert Storm" . This was just 9 days Larry Baer ('74) stays busy with his before his scheduled February 2 wedding ! practice in Tacoma, WA. He was released from active duty on March 30, 1991. The two months while away from Ron M rkey ('74) is active in organized his practice his patients were seen by his dentistry in Richmond, B.C. He served as study grou p/mutual assistance partners, President of the B.C. College of Dental Drs. Br uce Hawley ('77), Rob Rourke, Surgeons for 2 terms from 1982-84, and as Bob Dunnington and Greg Sutherland. president of the Canadian Dental Association Rod says, "Thanks for everything Guys!" from 1987-88. Ron enjoys skiing at Whistler He also made it to the wedding, on January and repo rts he golfs as badly as ever! He was 28,1991, and he married his new bride , glad to bc able to see his classmates at the Lynn! AAO meeting in Seattle. Br yan Willia ms ('79) was appointed Marc R. Joondepb ('76) has offices in Director of the Department of Dental • Dove Fredrick('69) and his office Auburn and Kent, WA and tells us of Medicine at Children' s Hospital, Seattle, staffgiving a big "thumbs up" to celebrating his wife Nancy's 50th birthday in WA as of April 1, 1991. He was formerly Dr. Lewis! LET'S CATCH UP

in private practice as well as teaching at the David Kennedy ('81) University of Detroit and Director of the is busy with his Philip Barer ('84) sends greetings Cleft Palate Team in Windsor Ontario . He practice in Vancouver, from his practice in Vancouver, B.C. • will be working with Lena OmneD ('84) on B.C. and reports that and announces the birth of his second the craniofacial team at Children's and also the Class of 1981had son, Simon , born July 25, 1991. will be involved in teaching in the their 10 year reunion at Departments of Orthodontics, Pediatric the 1991AAO meeting Rebecca BeD-Poling ('84) married Dentistry and Hospital Dentistry at the UW. in Seattle. Mike Poling on June 28 , 1991 in Bryan and his wife Ellen, with their children Anchorage, AK. They spent their Drew and Meaghan, are living in the Lake Peter Sinclair ('81) Haruo Ishikawa (/82) honeymoon motorcycling through the Forest Park area of Seattle where they love stays busy at the UNC and his wife Hiromi. Alps in the view! Dental School in Germany, Chapel Hill, NC. Austria, Italy, and Claude F. Mossaz ('80) sends a note from Switzerland for 12 his practice in Geneva, Switzerland. His Haruo Ishikawa ('82) has been very busy gorgeous days . family moved into a new home next to Lake with a private practice and active in Mike was the Geneva . This summer they enjoyed visits teaching and research at the Department of driver and Orthodontics of the Nippon Dental Rebecca was the University in Tokyo, Japan . In April, photographer. The Rebecca Bell-Poling 1991 he was appointed a professor and only problem was (/84) and her new chairman of the department. He that Rebecca husband Mike Poling recently passed the Phase III Clinical discovered she Exam of the ABO and became a had a fear of diplomate. This year he is a member of heights the second day of the trip! the International Affairs of the Japan Dental Association. He will go to Milan to attend the FDI Congress as one of the delegates of the Japan Dental Association. He married his wife Jessica Mossaz. 6yrs. Hiromi in February, 1990. Vincent Mossaz. 4 yrs. Children of Claude Mossaz. ('80). • Dante Bresolin ('82) keeps busy from 2 alumni: K.C. Woon ('79) was the between his private practice and teaching first guest in their new house where he spent orthodontics at the Dental School at the 2 weeks. Dan YaiUeu ('79) and his wife University of Brasilia . He is also preparing spent one night in Geneva on a tour across a thesis to get his Doctorate degree from the Children ofDante Bresolin ('82), Europe. Federal University of Rio De Janeiro. He is (l to r) Diana 5, Beatriz 4 mos., the proud father of a new baby girl, Beatriz, and Helena 3. Daniel M. Taylor ('80) sends greetings born April 12, 1991. from his practice Joe Furtwangler ('84) says hi through in Snohomish, Randall Inouye Lennart Wieslander ('60). He is a WA. ('83) has moved to teaching assistant in Lennart's department at Berkeley , CA. He is the University of Basel in Switzerland. Gloria presently enrolled in Lopezgavito de the medical Alan W. Irvin ('84) sends best wishes Olalde ('81) is anthropology Ph.D. from his practice in Greensboro, NC. busy with her program at the practice in University of CA at Scott B. Nash ('84) says hello from his Mazatlan , San Francisco and practice in Mount Vernon , WA. Sinaloa, and Berkeley. raising a family, Stewart E. Rohrer ('85) says hi where he including a new Charles A. has been in private practice in West baby girl, Gilmore ('83) says Vancouver, B.C. for 6 years. He is Gloria Lopezgaviso ('81) & children Virginia . Her hello from his involved with the Clinical Dental Sciences at Jorge 6, Eusebio 2, and Virginia 4 husband, Jorge, practice in Yakima, the University of B.C. as a Clinical months. an MD , opened a WA where he is the Assistant Professor. He and his wife Joanne drug store beside his medical office. President of the Yakima Valley Dental keep busy dividing their time between living Society, 1991-92. in North Vancouver and Sproat Lake , • Vancouver Island . In their free time, they LET'S CATCH UP

enjoy snow skiing, water skiing and Certificate in Orthodontics which enabled remodeling her office in downtown Seattle, traveling. her to settle in the Netherlands. In August WA; adding more space, a fourth chair, she opened her own, very modern practice , and updating everything in general. Enrique Nestel ('87) is busy with his in the south of Holland. Her husband Peter • Needless to say, she can't wait until it's practice in Mexico City, Mexico. received his Dutch Certificate in Oral and completed! Maxillofacial surgery and with one more Donald R. Montano ('87) sends a note year of his internship, he will join her in Ron Ellingsen ('91) is really enjoying saying there is no news to report this year Breda when he will associate with the oral practicing with his Dad in north Spokane , from his practice in Bakersfield, CAl surgery team of the main private hospital in WA. He and his wife, Patty, are expecting Breda. their first child in February. Michael Sebastian ('87) says hello from his practice in Atlanta, GA and announces David C. McReynolds ('89) says hello Richard C. Ellingsen ('91) has a new that he and his wife Patricia arc the proud from his practice in Keller, TX and practice in Spokane, WA. He commutes parents of Parker Wright Sebastian, born announces a new baby, Lyndsay Alayne, from Spokane to Seattle weekly where he is August 7,1991; 9 Ibs. 8 oz., 211h". born August 8,1991 ; 9lbs. 10 oz. teaching part time two days per week at the UW. His wife Michelle will graduate from Barbara SheUer ('87) has published an the Endo program in 1992. Then he will article on ankylosis & protraction. She has devote all of his time to the Spokane continued involvement with the residents practice. from the UW Hospital Dentistry. She is looking for an orthodontic practice in north Bern ard Lim ('91) reports enjoying Seattle. Barbara also enjoyed the ortho starting a new practice in beautiful Delta, class reunion during the AAO meeting. B.C. but he misses his friends and With one child "newish" and the other colleagues in Seattle. He hopes to see "twoish" there 's not much time for her everyone soon at future meetings. He is hobby of gardening! engaged to his fiancee , Anna!

Devek K. Frech ('88) say hello from his Camille Van Devanter ('91) has opened a • practice in Wichita Falls, TX and announces new office in Federal Way, WA. a new baby. Ashley Nicole, born August 10, 1991; 7 Ibs, 1 oz. Diane Doppel ('90) Randal D. Morita (rriend) say hello from and her lIew husband his practice in Honolulu, HI. Chr istel Gooris ('89) says hi to everyone Geoff S. Den', D.D.S. in the U.S. She had the honor to participate Curt Sapp (rr iend) says hello from his with the well known cleft-palate team from Diane M. Doppel ('90) was married to practice in Olympia, WA. the University of Hamburg, Oral Surgery Geoff S. Derr, D.D.S., on August 31, 1991 at Department under Dr. Pfeiffer. She was the Seattle Tennis Club with the reception Dick Riedel (raculty) reports staying busy given the opportunity to treat many there also. They honeymooned in Kauai, HI since retirement. This past year he traveled orthognatic patients. Last February she where they enjoyed snorkeling, tennis and to Australia to visit with family and was returned to Holland with her German even a little surfmg! She is currentl y able to be a guest lecturer at the University there .

MISSING ALUMNI: Anyone knowing the correct address or whereabouts of the following alumni, please contact Carolin Benjamin.

WARREN F. MCNEAL ('63) AVIE RAP OPORT ('78) WALTER D. RYE ('83) CAROL ANNE WISHART ('82)

UW Alums auending Biennial Meeting of the Edward H. Angle Society in Sun Valky, ID August, 1991. • FUTURE EVENTS

1992 Orthodontic Graduate Students

• ANDRFS DE LA CRUZ was born in Seattle, WA began working in the Department of Orthodontics at the while his father Alvaro ('64) was attending the University of Washington. As the first Russian trained orthodontic program. After completing high school in dentist to receive specialty training in orthodontics in San Jose, Costa Rica he attended Emory University in the US, he hopes to serve the growing Russian Atlanta, GA for his B.S. in Biology in 1985. He communities in Los Angeles and Seattle. received his D.D.S. from Baylor College of Dentistry in 1989. He then spent a year in Costa Rica completing NADINE JOHNSON EGGER grew up in Federal his government's required Social Service, working for' Way, WA. She did her undergraduate studies at the the Health Department providing dental care to the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma, WA and children in rural areas. While in dental school Andres Pepperdine University in Malibu, CA. She received married his wife Maripaz, who recently gave birth to her D.D.S. from the University of Washington in 1988. their first child, a boy, Esteban. After graduation they She recently married Phil Egger, who is an attorney in will return to Costa Rica where Andres will join his Bellevue, WA. After graduation she plans to practice father's private practice. with her father, Nick Johnson ('70). Her hobbies include snow, jet and water skiing, tennis and MICHELLE EMIGH (Class President) was born in swimming. Indianapolis, IN and raised in Palo Alto, CA. She attended the University of California at Berkeley where MIKE HAIRFlELD was born in Wichita, KS and she received her B.A. in Biological Sciences. After came to the Seattle area in 1967 when his father was travelling in Europe and the US for several months transferred to Boeing. He received his B.S. in 1976 Michelle moved to Chicago, IL to attend Northwestern and his D.D.S. "with honors" in 1980, both from the University Dental School. After graduation she plans University of Washington. He then completed a 2 year to practice in the San Francisco Bay area. hospital residency at the University of North Carolina, • Chapel Hill, and a Cranio-facial/Cleft Palate BREIT FIDLER was born and raised in Seattle, WA. Fellowship. He was a fulltime faculty member at UNC He received his B.S. in Zoology from the University of in Hospital Dentistry and Special Care programs from Washington in 1971, and graduated from the UW 1983 to 1990. Mike was selected by N.I.H. to receive a Dental School in 1975. He was in private practice in Physician-Scientist Award for five years of funding to Bellevue from 1975-1990. He has been married to his study the upper airway and its effects on speech and wife, Susan for nine years. They have an eight year old breathing in children with cleft palate. During that time son, Burke. After graduation, Brett plans to stay in the he received an advanced degree in Biomedical Seattle area. Engineering and Mathematics from U.N.C. He and his wife Ann, a Roslyn, WA native, and son Robbie enjoy YURY BORIS GEYLIKMAN received his D .D.S. doing anything and everything outdoors in beautiful from the Moscow Medical Stomatological Institute in Washington state. Moscow, USSR in 1974. He graduated "with honors" in the top 5% of his class and as a result was awarded a 5-year fellowship which gave him a junior faculty position and allowed him to pursue postgraduate training in prosthodontics. He received his Certificate of Prosthodontics in 1979. At this time he felt that professional success without personal freedom was not acceptable so he officially requested to emigrate from the Soviet Union. His request was approved in 1981. Working during the day and learning English at night, • he eventually brought his parents to Seattle. In 1984 he FUTURE EVENTS

1992 ALTON MOORE LECfURESIDP • The 1992 Alton Moore Lectureship will be held on Friday, June 12, 1992 at the Washington State Trade and Convention Center in downtown Seattle. We are pleased to host the event in this exciting new Seattle facility and look forward to seeing all of you there.

We are also especially pleased to announce that the guest speaker will be Lennart Wieslander ('60). Lennart, is a Professor and Chairman of the Orthodontic Department in the School of If you have not yet made Dentistry, at the University of Basel in Switzerland, where he has your new 5 -year pledge to been for the past 11 years. the Alumni Association, we rge you to do so now. Let us know we can depend * MARK YOUR CALENDARS * on your support.

January 24, 1992 - PeSO, Seattle, WA; Westin Hotel May 9 - 13, 1992 - AAO , St. Louis, MO St. Louis Convention Center THANKS FOR June 12, 1992 - Alton Moore Lectureship, Seattle, WA Washington State Trade & YOUR ON-GOING Convention Center June 19 - 20, 1992 - PeSO, Portland, OR; Benson Hotel SUPPORT!! September 19 - 23, 1992 - PeSO, Honolulu, HI • Hilton Hawaiian Village Two post convention meetings, location undetermined.

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