Quarterly The Ohio State University
DEN TAL ALUMNI SOCIE TY
SUMMER 2006
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Making Memorable Impressions
NO. 1
Planned Giving
What Will Your Legacy Be? “My family grew up with dentistry, loved dentistry, and was involved with dentistry. I am happy to be able to support the institution that provided me with an outstanding education.” — Bill Black (D.D.S., 1956)
W Nancy and Bill
oody Hayes’ immortal call to “pay forward”has long rung true for Nancy and Dr. Bill Black (D.D.S., 1956), who volunteer with The Ohio State University, The American Cancer Society, and activities in the Zanesville area.
Black, who are retired following his successful dental career in private practice.
Dr. Black and his wife have set up a Charitable Remainder Trust and made a gift of the building that had housed his private dental practice for 40 years. They named the College of Dentistry the beneficiary and explained to family members about their financial plans and goals. “This was a viable option for someone in retirement, like me, who had appreciated property,” explained Dr. Black. “Ohio State really helped us out and made it easy to do.” Dentistry is a multi-generational profession for the Black family. Besides Dr. Black, his grandfather, father, and uncle were dentists and his daughter is a dental hygienist. Ohio State’s Office of Planned Giving offers many gift options to benefit you and the College of Dentistry. For more information, call (614) 292-2183 or (800) 327-7907 or email to plangive@osu.edu.
Quarterly The Ohio State University
DEN TAL ALUMNI SOCIE TY
SUMMER 2006 • VOL. 29, NO. 1
In This Issue: Dean’s Message ....................................................................................... 2 College News New Research Group ................................................................................ 4 Post College Assembly ............................................................................. 6 Student News ........................................................................................... 12 Faculty/Staff News ................................................................................... 14 Ohio State Athletes Make a Good Impression ..................................... 16 Spotlight on Research Research: Move It or Lose It! .................................................................. 19 ON THE COVER: Making Memorable Impressions
Alumni Profiles
Nick Mangold, Ohio State football player,
Teaching in a London Dental School ..................................................... 20
and Dr. Deborah Mendel, an Ohio State team
Gameday at Ohio State .......................................................................... 22
dentist, tackle the issue of mouthguard safety. (see story one page 16)
Continuing Education ............................................................................ 27 Alumni News Coming Events and Class Reunions....................................................... 23 Class Notes .............................................................................................. 30 In Memoriam ............................................................................................ 31 Class of 2006
PHOTO BY TOM WATSON
Introducing the Class of 2006 ................................................................. 32
Carole Anderson, Ph.D. Interim Dean
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Dear Friends,
Greetings to you all. Today, you find a new name and face at the top of this column; but, as you well know, our College of Dentistry commitment to teaching, research, patient care, and community outreach goes unchanged.
a new dean. From my experience as vice provost for academic policy and faculty resources, I can assure you that the university leadership is highly committed to supporting this college’s national leadership role in the field of dentistry.
Many of you already know that I began serving as interim dean beginning July 1, when Dr. Jan Kronmiller completed his five-year term. Under his leadership, the college has moved the bar in terms of research dollars, quality of admitted students, donor support, commitment to diversity, and expanded outreach to the underserved. I’d like to thank Jan for his leadership and service, and I look forward to continued work with him as he resumes a faculty role.
Evidence of that leadership is highlighted in the pages of the Quarterly. This issue, we look at the accomplishments of another graduating class of talented young people with the completion of the academic year. We spotlight the addition of a new research group, whose nine members bring with them extensive grant funding. We take you behind the scenes in the Ohio State Athletic Department, where our dental team fabricates custom mouthguards to protect the teeth of up to 2,000 college athletes per year. And we bring you a full wrap-up of Post College Assembly and a look at other alumni celebrations past and future.
I also look forward to working with our college alumni, who I’ve already learned are highly engaged and a real strength of the college. I’ve had the opportunity to meet with some of you and share ideas, and I want to get to know many more in the coming months. Your input will be valuable as the college enters a new era. I’m committed to putting in place both the infrastructure and the leadership that will keep it successfully moving forward and will keep you informed as we move through the search process for
Enjoy this issue of the Quarterly. We’ll stay in touch through this magazine and in other ways as we take the next steps toward new leadership for the college.
Best Regards, Carole Anderson, Ph.D. Interim Dean
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Carole Anderson NAMED Interim Dean for College of Dentistry Carole Anderson, Ph.D., has been named interim dean of the College of Dentistry beginning in July 2006. Anderson previously served as interim dean of the Graduate School, and, concurrently, vice provost for academic policy and faculty resources. Prior to these appointments, she served as vice provost for academic administration and was dean of Ohio State’s College of Nursing for 15 years. During her tenure as dean, she also served as assistant vice president for Health Sciences and executive dean of the Health Sciences and co-chaired the committee that developed Ohio State’s Diversity Action Plan.
Vice Provost Anderson is a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing. She has been a member of several national policy making bodies, including the Scientific Review Group of the National Institute of Nursing Research, the National Advisory Council on Nurse Education and Practice, and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. She received her B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Colorado. Before coming to Ohio State in 1986, she held faculty and administrative positions at the University of Colorado and the University of Rochester.
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New Research Group Joins College
The College of Dentistry research program took a strong leap forward July 1, when a group of nine researchers under the leadership of Dr. YiPing Chen, formerly of Tulane University, joined The Ohio State University College of Dentistry Section of Oral Biology. Dr. Chen was previously professor and director of the Division of Developmental Biology and the Department of Cell and Molecular Biology at Tulane.
Dr. Chen received both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Fujian Normal University in China. He received his Ph.D. in developmental biology from the University of Iowa, where he did postdoctoral research. He completed a postdoctoral fellowship in developmental genetics at Harvard Medical School, where he also served as an instructor. Dr. Chen served as assistant professor, then associate professor, in the Department of Cell and YiPing Chen, Ph.D. He has five grants and Molecular Biology at Tulane approximately $1.5 million per year in annual University, before becoming director of his division in research funding from the National Institutes of 2001. In 2004, he became a full professor. An adjunct Health and the American Heart Association. His professor at Shanghai Institute of Biochemistry and primary research interests are genetic control and Cell Biology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, he is also molecular basis of vertebrate organ formation, an adjunct professor of Fujian Normal University in regeneration, and abnormal development, with a China, where he serves as “Min-Jiang Scholar.” particular interest in craniofacial development and He received the National Research Service Award tooth formation. from the National Institutes of Health in 1995, the
“Dr. Chen is a leading national researcher in his field and brings with him a depth of expertise and research prominence which will move our oral biology program forward,” said Sudha Agarwal, Ph.D., section head of oral biology. “His knowledge in the area of TMJ development and tooth formation will be of particular interest to our dentistry program.”
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Established Investigator Award of the American Heart Association in 2003, and was named 2004 CityBusiness Innovator of the Year in New Orleans. He received the 2005 Provost’s Research and Scholarly Achievement Award from Tulane University. Dr. Chen is on the editorial board of Developmental Dynamics, is a reviewer for several other journals, and holds membership in the American Society of Cell Biology, the American Society for Developmental Biology, and International Association of Dental Research. Joining the College of Dentistry with Dr. Chen are: Xioafang Wang, postdoctoral fellow; Xueyan Yu, Hongbing Liu, and Tao Zhang, all postdoctoral researchers; Chao-hui Chen, research assistant; and Fenglei He, Wei Lin, and Romano Espiñosa, all graduate students.
The Ohio State University College of Dentistry will host a new Distinguished Lecture Series designed to present world leaders in oral health to The Ohio State University community. The first quarterly speaker, scheduled for Thursday, October 26, is Dr. Larry Tabak, director of the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR) and co-chair of NIH Roadmap Research Teams of the Future. He will discuss, “The NIH Role in Catalyzing Team Research of the Future” at noon, in 1183 Postle Hall, and at 3 p.m., in 170 Davis Heart & Lung Research Institute, 473 W. 12th Avenue. The program will be open to faculty and students from across the health sciences. For more information, contact spires.56@osu.edu.
“With his additional research funding, our annual college research funding should reach approximately $6 million this year.”
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Post College Assembly Features Awards The 62nd annual Post College Assembly on May 4-6 was a huge success, with approximately 750 attendees, 27 exhibitors, and close to 50 participants in the first annual recruitment night. Over 4,500 individual CEU’s were awarded. The conference, held at the Midwest Hotel & Conference Center in Columbus, was sponsored by Delta Dental Plan of Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana for the fourth consecutive year. Dr. Thomas McLellan, (left) director of professional services for Delta Dental Plan of Michigan, Ohio, and Indiana, was keynote speaker at the Thursday student luncheon. In line with Delta Dental’s mission to advance and improve oral health, the company presents eight ongoing scholarships and an annual leadership award to College of Dentistry students, McLellan explained.
(Right) Raymond Tseng, D.D.S./Ph.D. candidate, was awarded the Delta Dental Fund Leadership Award and a cash gift in recognition of his work in providing access to care within the Hispanic community. Joining him is John Sheridan, Ph.D., associate dean for research.
(Left) Recognized at Post College Assembly for receiving Delta Dental Fund scholarships throughout their schooling were fourth-year students Zach Imperial and Jennifer Perez-Alamo. Other students (not pictured) with ongoing Delta Dental Fund scholarships are: third-year students Sean Byers and Brandi Stephens; second-year students Benjamin Sapir and Eileen Saenz, and firstyear students Kelsey Paulus and Barbara Cheney.
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Clinical Excellence Day Linked to Post College Assembly This year, for the first time, Clinical Excellence Day was held (Wednesday, May 3) in conjunction with Post College Assembly (Thursday – Saturday, May 4-6), so that alumni could attend both events. At Clinical Excellence Day, fourth-year dental students showcased a successful patient case from the past year. They were judged by a panel of faculty and community dentists. Winners were: Kara Schafer, Josh Halderman, Martha Dever, Ruston Edwards, Annie Yu, Drostan Orme, Jeff Shirck, Neeru Sharma, Mary Malley, and Peter Drouillard.
(Right) Three Student Table Clinic Award winners, selected from among 28 February Research Day participants, will represent The Ohio State University College of Dentistry in national competitions. They are: Danen Sjostrom, D3, second place; Phing Dong, D4, third place; and Josh Burns, D2, first-place winner of the Student Clinician American Dental Association (ADA) Award presented by Dentsply. Burns will attend the ADA meeting in Las Vegas. The awards qualify all three students for entry into the Hinman student research symposium competition.
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Dr. Bernie McConnell: 2006 Distinguished Alumnus Dr. Bernie McConnell, D.D.S. ’53, who retired after a 40-year career in pediatric dentistry in the Canton area, was honored with the Dental Alumni Society’s Distinguished Alumnus Award at Post College Assembly on May 5. Also honored was his wife, Dona McConnell, B.S. ’52 from Ohio State, a long-time supporter of the college. According to Dr. Paul Casamassimo, who presented the award, the McConnells “have demonstrated a history of generous giving.” They began the McConnell Conferences, a series of continuing education programs.
DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS NOMINATIONS NOW UNDERWAY FOR 2007
They also funded the college’s McConnell Pediatric Anesthesia Suite, which, Casamassimo said, “has meant that we’ve been able to care for about 500 children and special-needs patients who would not otherwise have ability to obtain care.” This facility also serves as a training site for dental anesthesiologists and pediatric dentists.
Our Alumni Board committee will meet soon to select the Distinguished Alumnus for 2007. Please send your nomination, along with information on why the individual should be honored, to: Rachel Childress College of Dentistry 1198 Postle Hall 305 W. 12th Avenue P.O. Box 182357 Columbus, OH 43218-2357 (614) 688-7910 childress.35@osu.edu Nomination deadline: October 31 New officers for the Dental Alumni Society assumed their roles with the ceremonial passing of the gavel from Dr. Daniel Woods, D.D.S. ’78, past president, . to Dr. Alan Mikesell, D.D.S. ’66, president for 2006. the ohio state university college of dentistry
C O L L E G E After completing his undergraduate degree at Miami University and his dental degree at Ohio State, Dr. McConnell embarked on a “career of care for children and special needs patients that would carry him around the country,” Casamassimo said.
PAST DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
He was the co-founding father of the Ohio Academy of Pediatric Dentistry and its first president, and an early organizer of the Academy of Dentistry for the Handicapped and served as its president. “He played a major role in promoting dental care for special needs patients during the last half of the 20th century,” Casamassimo said. Dr. McConnell also held active roles with the American Dental Association, Ohio Dental Association, American Society of Dentistry for Children, and American Academy of Pedodontics. Through Project Hope, he served as a pediatric dentist on missions to Ecuador and Nicaragua. Dr. McConnell has received numerous honors throughout his career, including: the Humanitarian Service Award in 1965 from the Ohio State Surgical Association, the Humanitarian Award in 1978 from the Ohio Dental Association, the Distinguished Service Award in 1984 from Stark County Dental Society, a charter inductee for the Distinguished Alumus Award in 2001 from Canton Lehman High School, and a charter inductee to the Distinguished Dental Service Academy of the Stark County Dental Society in 2000. A past president of Ohio State’s Dental Alumni Society, Dr. McConnell worked to make the college a warmer, friendlier place for students. As this year’s distinguished alumnus, Dr. McConnell is recognized for his lifetime of service and dedication to pediatric dentistry and the support he and his wife dedicate to the College of Dentistry. The McConnells are residents of Canton, Ohio, and Singer Island, Florida.
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1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
Norman C. Colebrook, D.D.S. ’20 Dick P. Snyder, D.D.S. ’13 Keith Devoe, D.D.S. ’27 Harold E. Barlow, D.D.S. ’39 Myron G. Turner, D.D.S. ’36 George C. Paffenbarger, D.D.S. ’24 Judson C. Hickey, D.D.S. ’50 Earl D. Lowry, D.D.S. ’17 Kenneth M. Clemens, D.D.S. ’54 William Travis, D.D.S. ’46 Wendell D. Postle, D.D.S. ’23 Morgan L. Allison, D.D.S. ’44 Frank C. Starr Sr., D.D.S. ’15 Arthur J. Cloran, D.D.S. ’45 Charles D. Krouse, D.D.S. ’49 N. Wayne Hiatt, D.D.S. ’51 Robert K. Bowen, D.D.S. ’48 William D.J. Heintz, D.D.S. ’32 John W. Regenos, D.D.S. ’51 John G. Kramer, D.D.S. ’57 Orville E. Russell, D.D.S. ’47 William R. Wallace, D.D.S. ’56 Bernard S. Snyder, D.D.S. ’51 William C. Dew, D.D.S. ’41 Robert P. Gardner, D.D.S. ’62 Charles N. Bertolami, D.D.S. ’74 Robert E. Lauer, D.D.S. ’61 Nancy J. Goorey, D.D.S. ’55 Jack W. Gottschalk, D.D.S. ’55 S. Timothy Rose, D.D.S. ’67 Newell H. Yaple, D.D.S. ’56 Elgene G. Mainous, D.D.S. ’56 Constantine J. Cavalaris, D.D.S. ’58 Julian B. Woelfel, D.D.S. ’48 George Blozis, D.D.S. ’55
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DDS IDOL 2006 Excitement was in the air as hundreds waited in anticipation for DDS Idol 2006, the College of Dentistry’s own version of the popular television show American Idol. As the doors opened Friday evening at Post College Assembly, alumni and students quickly filled the brightly decorated ballrooms of the Midwest Hotel and Conference Center in Columbus. The DDS Idol singing competition was started a year ago, as a collaboration between Admissions, External Affairs, and the Sterilization Monitoring Service. The goal was to increase the student attendance at Post College Assembly and it is so popular that even a preliminary competition is held at Postle Hall. 10
Up for grabs in the final challenge was the title of DDS Idol 2006 and a grand prize of $1,000; and second- and third-place prize money of $500 and $250, respectively. The event expenses and prize money were donated by Crest and Practice Impact. Keeping with the theme of American Idol, celebrity judges were a major part of the show. Playing the role of Ryan Seacrest was comedy genius, Dr. David Padgett, associate professor of oral biology. Heading up the Dogg Pound, in the role of Randy Jackson, was Dr. Henry Fischbach, associate professor of clinical dentistry. The always loveable fan favorite, Paula Abdul, was played by Connie Kuntupis, associate professor of clinical dentistry. Filling in for an ailing Dr. Simon Prior, Cory Siefker, SMS lab technician, played the role of the scoundrel Simon Cowell. Narrowed from a field of 12 contestants, seven performers competed in this year’s final round.
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STUDENTS STAR IN DDS IDOL Performers included: Electa Lee - “I Will Survive” by Gloria Gaynor. (As a staff member, Lee, periodontic clinic supervisor, was a non-competing performer.) Audrey Torma - “Vivo Per Lei” by Andrea Bocelli. Torma (Dental Class of 2008) played a keyboard piano to accompany the piece. Katie Snider - “You Can’t Have Both a Guy & Be in Hygiene” by Katie Snider. Snider (Dental Hygiene Class of 2006) wrote both the song and the music for her performance. Beth Malys - “Seghi Take the Drill” by Beth Malys (Dental Class of 2007). Malys’ song, a parody about working with Dr. Robert Seghi in the clinic, was sung to the tune of the Carrie Underwood hit “Jesus Take the Wheel.” Austin Rehl - “Another One Bites the Cusp” by Austin Rehl (Dental Class of 2008). Rehl’s song was a parody of the popular Queen song “Another One Bites the Dust.” Kate Varley - “I Fall to Pieces” by Patsy Cline. Varley (Dental Class of 2008) played guitar to accompany the piece. Annie Welch - “There You’ll Be” by Faith Hill. Welch is in the Dental Hygiene Class of 2008. Rick Sprang - “My One” by Rick Sprang. Sprang (Dental Class of 2006) wrote the song lyrics and music and played guitar in this original number.
After each performance, contestants received some goodhumored remarks from Ryan Seacrest before getting critiqued by the judges. Randy Jackson’s Dogg Pound was in the house throughout much of the night. He gave insightful comments on many of the performances and often commented on the number of albums he had produced. Abdul fawned over each contestant and proved to be a fan of each performance. She even went as far as commenting to Beth Malys on how much she enjoyed her “voice, outfit, and legs.” In typical American Idol fashion, Simon Cowell’s comments leaned toward the sour side. At one point Cowell was quoted as saying “your performance was like a confused jogger, not sure where you’re starting, don’t know where you’re going, and a little nervous the whole time.” After all the performances, the audience voted to decide a winner. The audience was treated to the bluegrass banjo talents of Dr. Paul Brown while the ballots were counted. In a close vote, the audience chose singer/songwriter Rick Sprang (top right) as the winner of DDS Idol 2006. “He got the crowd clapping along and gave such an engaging performance!” exclaimed dental hygiene student Kelly King. Second place went to Austin Rehl (center right) with his parody “Another One Bites the Cusp.” Decked out in all white with a black pompadour wig, Rehl had the audience in stitches throughout his entire performance. His outfit was the cherry on top. In third place was Beth Malys (below) with another parody, “Seghi take the Drill.” Much like Rehl’s performance, her parody generated smiles among the many dentists in the crowd. Through DDS Idol 2006, students’ “star” qualities shone through – as they shared their creative talents for true entertainment.
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UNIVERSITY HONORS DENTAL STUDENTS Meggie Biniker, D3, vice president of the Inter-Professional Council, was honored by the university at the 45th Annual Leadership Awards presentation on May 13 as one of two Outstanding Professional Students. Congratulations to D3 Christine Marquard and D3 Brian Fangman honored as 2006 Drs. Richard and Lewis Basch Memorial Scholarship Recipients. These students were nominated by clinic directors for their humanistic and professional delivery of quality patient care. They will receive a $1,000 tuition scholarship during summer quarter. We also recognize and congratulate the following D3 Basch Memorial Scholarship Finalists: Mary Cliett, David Gustafson, Elizabeth Malys, and Thomas Paul. Dr. Michel G. Venot, Boucher Conference president, presents the Senior Student Award to Valerie E. Cooper, Ohio State Class of 2006. 12
CLASS OF 2010 ADMISSIONS UPDATE GENDER
RESIDENCY Ohio Out of State
74 26
GRADE POINT AVERAGE Overall GPA 3.53 Science GPA 3.41 Non-Science GPA 3.70 BCP (bio, chem, physics) 3.39
Male Female
70 30
(70%) (30%)
DAT SCORES (range 1 - 30) Academic Average 19.11 Total Science 18.87 Perceptual Ability 19.05 NOTE: These statistics have not been finalized (May 23, 2006).
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Students Honored at Conferences
Dr. Stacey Kutsch, pediatric dentistry postdoctoral student, was one of three students nationally to receive the OMNII Pediatric Dentistry Postdoctoral Fellowship at the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry Annual Session in May. The focus of her yearlong research fellowship will be “Molecular Analysis of the Caries Biofilm in Incipient Early Childhood Caries.”
(Below) Shashi Madhavan, second-year Ph.D. student in oral biology, won the Hatton award at the 2006 AADR meeting, then represented the United States at the IADR meeting in Australia in late June. His winning research is entitled, “Biomechanical Signals Regulate Proinflammatory and Osteogenic Gene Expression in PDL.”
At the same conference, Dr. Laurie Brown, M.A. ’05, pediatric dentistry, was one of seven semi-finalists for the Graduate Student Research Awards, with her research on “Effectiveness of Extra-Strength Tartar Control Dentifrice in Reducing Calculus in Children with Gastronomy.”
DENTAL STUDENTS “GIVE KIDS A SMILE” (Left) In observance of the American Dental Association’s Give Kids a Smile! Day, College of Dentistry volunteers, including Chris Alaman, D3 student, traveled to all four City of Columbus Capital Kids after school programs in February. They provided dental screenings, fluoride varnish, and dental health education to children in grades K – 5.
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Outstanding Faculty and Staff RECOGNIZED The Dental and Dental Hygiene Student Government Association honored recipients of the 2006 Teaching and Staff Awards at a reception on May 9. Winners (left to right) included: Dr. Ashok Kumar, Dr. Robert Uhlin, Dr. James Stone, Dr. Lisa
Knobloch, Dr. Susan Mallery, Dr. Salvador Lowry, Dr. Rick Scheid, Dr. Lewis Claman, Dr. Ron Kerby, Dr. Marvin Jabero, Dr. Robert Jaynes, Dr. Joen Iannucci, Dr. Stan Sharples, Ms. Sue Bauchmoyer, Dr. David Padgett, Ms. Beverly McClure, and Ms. Wendy Moore.
Accomplishments Spotlighted Dr. Mohammad (second from right) and other Ohio State grant winners were congratulated by Ohio State president, Karen Holbrook, Ph.D. (far right).
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An Interdisciplinary University/Community ServiceLearning Team Grant went to Dr. Abdel Rahim Mohammad for a program providing patients at risk of heart disease, stroke, and diet-related disease with comprehensive dental care, nutrition education, and diet counseling to enhance the quality of health care services for the underserved. Dr. Al Reader, program director of Graduate Endodontics, has been elected as a director of the American Board of Endodontics for another threeyear term. He was also elected to the office of treasurer for the board.
Dr. Freddie Jordan, director of student affairs, was unanimously elected to serve as secretary of the Section of Minority Affairs at the 83rd Annual Session of the American Dental Education Association in Orlando, Florida. After her oneyear term, as secretary, Dr. Jordan will ascend to the position of chair-elect, and finally chair, of the Section of Minority Affairs. Jan Scheerle, dental hygiene office associate, was appointed as co-chair of the Communications Committee of the University Staff Advisory Committee (USAC). Dr. Terry L. Daniel, D.M.D., M.S., part-time clinical assistant professor of periodontology, received the Best Oral Clinical Research Presentation Award at the Academy of Osseointegration in Seattle, Washington, in March.
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Outreach and Engagement Grants Awarded Three College of Dentistry proposals were among 20 projects from 14 colleges and four regional campuses to receive Outreach and Engagement grants from the university. Outreach and Engagement Seed Grants went to a program that will promote oral health literacy throughout different cultures, led by Drs. Homa Amini and Paul Casamassimo; and a program which supports “Give Kids A Smile! Day” efforts to perform dental screenings for all children enrolled in the Head Start program, led by Dr. Hilary Soller, Dr. Canise Bean, and Jessie Tudor. Dr. Abdel Rahim Mohammad received an Area Health Education Center (AHEC) Program Grant entitled “Ohio State Reaches Out for Better Health: Development of a Pilot Tobacco Cessation Program in Appalachia.” This grant was funded through the College of Medicine.
Dr. Bill Baldwin Receives Fellowship Dr. Bill Baldwin, D.D.S. ’99 and clinical assistance professor, GPR, became a Fellow of the American Association of Hospital Dentists (FAAHD). This is the final step to Board Eligibility for the American Board of Special Care Dentistry, which enables him to now pursue board certification.
Dr. Nusstein Receives National Award Dr. John Nusstein, assistant professor of endodontics, (center) was awarded the Edward M. Osetek Educator Award at the American Association of Endodontists Annual Session in Honolulu, Hawaii, in March. The award is given to those who have been teaching for less than six years, but have earned their colleagues’ and students’ esteem, have received invitations to present endodontic lectures, and have had a significant impact on former students. Dr. Ming-Sheh “Percy” Chen, a professor at the College of Dentistry, Taipei Medical University, who received his master of science degree at Ohio State in 1978, was a speaker at the 2006 Carl O. Boucher Prosthodontic Conference. Dr. Chen was amazed at the response to classified ads he placed in local and state dental newsletters requesting that dentists send him “any and all aluminum impression trays,” for use in teaching the Boucher compound impression technique. Nearly 500 trays poured in from all over Ohio, enough for Dr. Chen to keep teaching the Boucher impression technique for many years to come. Dr. Chen is director of the Academy of Advanced Prosthodontics in Taiwan.
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Ohio State. Athletes Make a Good Impression! By Jaron Terry, APR It is not uncommon for Ohio State athletes to make a big impression on people. In the case of Deborah Mendel, D.D.S. ’87, associate professor of clinical dentistry, however, the tables are turned. In reality, she makes an impression “of” the athletes, rather than “on” them – she has been the team dentist for the Ohio State Buckeyes football team since 2000. Dr. Mendel and her associates take impressions of the athletes’ teeth as part of the process of fabricating custom mouthguards – as many as 2,000 per year– for Ohio State athletes. “Mouthguards have evolved a great deal over the years, but the primary purpose of athletic mouthguards is still to protect the athletes’ teeth from accidental damage,” Dr. Mendel says.
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“Athletes’ compliance to wear a mouthguard has always been an issue in sports,” she adds. “Today’s mouthguards, however, can be personalized, and this helps the compliance issue.”
A Colorful Proposition Dr. Mendel explains that, because new materials and methodologies have become available, mouthguards have changed since the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) first mandated them in 1973. Today, they are mandatory equipment for football, wrestling, lacrosse, ice hockey, and women’s field hockey. Dr. Mendel and her team make them for athletes who play these sports, as well as any other Ohio State athlete who requests one.
(Top) Ann Penturf, D.D.S. ’06 fits an Ohio State athlete for a mouthguard. (Center below) Mouthguards, personalized with athletes’ initials and the team logo, are ready for use. the ohio state university college of dentistry
“There are three ways to make custom mouthguards today. There is a vacuum form method, a pressure laminated method, or a combination of the two, which is what we use here at Ohio State,” Dr. Mendel says. “All begin with an impression of the athlete’s teeth to create a model that allows us to make several guards for each athlete, as needed.” Members of the Ohio State football team, for example, each have as many as seven or eight, as individuals’ mouthguards are kept in multiple locations for practice, etc. Also, they become worn during use and sometimes are misplaced. “The great thing about our method is that we can use a vacuum form process and personalize them with the athlete’s name along the side and the team logo in front. The NCAA mandates (since 1990) that the guards are in color, so that officials can readily determine if a player is wearing one. We’re just lucky at Ohio State that we get to have scarlet as a color choice,” she asserts.
Buckeye center Nick Mangold plays defense against mouth injuries with a mouthguard crafted by Deborah Mendel, D.D.S. ’87, associate professor of clinical dentistry.
“Athletes’ compliance to wear a F a cu l ty n e w s mouthguard has always been an issue in sports . . . Today’s mouthguards, however, can be personalized and this helps the compliance issue.”
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“Historically, the College of Dentistry has played a major role in the development and use of mouthguards,” says Deborah Mendel, D.D.S. ’87, team dentist for Ohio State Department of Athletics. The late Al Hall, D.D.S. ’55, who was assistant dean for academic affairs and served as the first team dentist in 1968, was an early advocate of mouthguards, which he maintained were responsible for a reduction in the number of sport-related dental injuries. He was succeeded by Bill Wallace, D.D.S. ’56, who served as team dentist until the late Dr. Larry Peterson took his place.
Mouthguards (above) are mandatory for a variety of NCAA sports; and making them is a skill honed by dental students such as Jeff Kirian, ’06 (below).
Yet another Ohio State dental alumnus, the late Bill Heintz, D.D.S. ’32, played a pivotal role in mouthguard safety. “Dr. Heintz is the person who deserves a great deal of the credit for bringing dental protection to the level it is today – on both a national and Ohio State basis – as he had initiated formal research into the subject as early as the 1960s,” says Dr. Mendel. In 1958 – the same year that Woody Hayes was one of the first coaches in the country to order his team to wear mouthguards – Dr. Heintz was appointed mouthguard consultant to the American Dental Association.
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Research: Move It or Lose It! By Jaron Terry, APR
“We all know someone who complains of stiff joints in the morning, but is moving easily by 10 a.m.,” says Sudha Agarwal, professor of Oral Biology in the College of Dentistry. “There’s a medical reason for that – in fact, medicine has long known that movement of joints and muscles is important in preventing atrophy,” she adds. Dr. Agarwal, who also is a member of the research team at the Ohio State Dorothy M. Davis Heart and Lung Research Institute, and in the Department of Orthopaedics, explains that, over the last 50 years, numerous research studies have proven that regular exercise is helpful to arthritis patients, as well as those with other conditions, such as muscular dystrophy, fibromyalgia, cancer, or wasting diseases. “Exercise itself is a proven therapy; however, what has not been known is how this therapy works at the cellular level. We are one of the first to show that exercise curbs inflammation and that by inhibiting inflammation, it allows the repair process to begin. What I wanted to discover now is how biomechanical forces – at the molecular level – exert an effect on the human system – specifically in the musculo-skeletal system and how they prevent atrophy,” she adds. By understanding how these biomechanical signals (chemical firings released by physical exercise of the muscle) work in cartilage and the musculo-skeletal system, Dr. Agarwal and her colleagues sought to show how they can be used to improve health and help patients. Through in vitro studies (of isolated cells) and in vivo studies (using rabbits riding miniature, specially built bicycles), Dr. Agarwal and her team have shown
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that several key intracellular pathways exist that are regulated by biomechanical signals. “These findings are quite profound, as they hold promise for our far-reaching goal of finding a way for individuals to gain the anti-inflammatory, muscle- or joint-saving benefits of the biomechanical activity without actually having to exercise,” Dr. Agarwal says. “This could prove to be very useful for debilitated patients who are unable to exercise, but who would benefit most from it.” “Such a development would be directly applicable to dentistry,” she says. “For patients who suffer from TMJ (Temporo-Mandibular Joint) disorders, for example, surgery is an option, but is not always possible or – because it is invasive – may be undesirable from the patient’s point of view. Moving the joint helps; but that is not always possible. If we can turn on the biomechanical signal in another way, this would be extremely therapeutic.” Dr. Agarwal says that another possible application for her findings is in tissue engineering. She notes that rejection of tissue-engineered grafts is a considerable concern, as two problems can develop: first, inflammation causes rejection of the graft; and second, cartilage often does not regenerate and join well with the patient’s cartilage. “Because our studies have shown that biomechanical signals reduce inflammation and induce regeneration, we are hopeful that breakthroughs will lead to applications in this arena, as well. We have a really dynamic group of students and postdoctoral fellows who are just as excited about facing these challenges as they are in creating benefits for patients,” she adds.
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SNAPSHOTS OF TEACHING . IN A LONDON DENTAL SCHOOL By John Reuter, D.D.S. ’66
Teaching in a London dental school sheds a unique perspective on the dental profession internationally and how dental schools differ markedly in today’s world. Dr. Reuter plans to provide occasional vignettes about his British dental experiences.
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The mesmerizing view over London’s skyline from the 26th floor of Guys dental school eases frustration when both of my students’ air-water syringes fail. When equipment does function, what have I discovered about British dental education? Since the 1960s I have not been in an Ohio State clinic, so comparisons are difficult. I practiced full-time in central London as a prosthodontist until 2003. Since then, I have been teaching fourth-year students. For 12 students a day, I supply clinical supervision and much of their teaching in restorative dentistry. In 1966, Ohio State dentistry was a different world: all men, all American. About three-quarters of my London students are female. Three-quarters have immigrant parents. Their parents come predominantly from Iran, India, and China. Although a bit younger than Ohio State students of my day, they seem more mature than we were, and certainly warmer and more socially gracious, perhaps reflecting my immaturity in 1966, as much as their social skills.
Teaching begins at 8:45 a.m. with a tutorial session. Guys gave me a list of about 20 one-sentence topics, which I was expected to cover during the year. No other guidance was given. I add additional topics and cover them by a mixture of discussion groups, questions and answers, printed guidesheets, visual aids, and essays of three to four printed pages every three weeks. All tests are set by other staff, in halfhour and 10-minute essay form. The tutorial discussion is often good, but less so during Ramadan, when half the students fast between dawn and dusk, getting up well before dawn to eat breakfast. Following our tutorial session, the students practice clinical dentistry for two three-hour sessions. I am not in a position to compare Guys’ clinical accomplishment level with current Ohio State students, but Guys’ weakest area is probably that of prosthodontic laboratory knowledge. A recent European directive specified that only registered laboratory technicians were allowed to make devices to be placed in patients’ mouths. In an amazingly perverse interpretation, many schools decided that students could not be allowed to undertake lab work for their patients. Accordingly, my students are wretchedly prepared to interact with laboratories after leaving dental school. Strangely, this regulation has never been applied by practicing dentists! Here, I’ve enjoyed remarkable experiences in dental education, often contrasting greatly with my starting point at Ohio State.
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From a clinic on the 26th floor of Guys dental school, Dr. John Reuter, D.D.S. ’66, enjoys a bird’s-eye view of the city of London, with a view of St. Paul’s Cathedral. After a tutorial session, the students practice clinical dentistry for two three-hour sessions daily. Three students from Dr. Reuter’s multinational and predominantly female class share a few moments before class.
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“My Gameday at Ohio State” Contest Winner By Robert Stevenson, D.D.S. ’75, M.S. ’80 Article reprinted with permission from The Lantern, January 25, 2006
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Thirteen seniors played football on the 113th Ohio State squad, undefeated entering the 13th game of 2002. Wary of a M*chigan upset, I dressed all in black except for running shoes and white sweatsocks. I shaved; not knowing it was for the last time.
Emergency technicians wrapped an Ace bandage around it and called for backup. Stretcher bearers whisked me “Across the Field” to the 20, the 10, the five, end zone, then past the flagpole to the narrow band ramp.
The morning proceeded on the wrong foot when the nearest parking spot was on Kinnear Road, far from Ohio Stadium. The first big break came in the second quarter, when M*chigan linebacker Carl Diggs broke his left ankle - surely a good omen.
“Make a hole,” yelled the EMTs repeatedly at the hordes of maniacs now descending the ramp. Newspaper accounts said three fans broke ankles celebrating. Missing the post-game “Carmen Ohio” hurt most of all.
Along with son Rob in section 17A, everyone stood to watch. Late in the game we moved down to 19AA. When the last play ended in glorious victory, fans all around us began jumping the fence onto the field, despite the convenient stairs that were only 10 yards away from us.
After a leisurely ambulance ride to the Ohio State University Hospital, I spent the weekend lounging around in bed, sporting 13 brand-new, shiny stainless steel screws in my ankle, and growing a victory beard.
Unaware of those stairs, I too hopped over the guardrail, carefully cradling four gameday programs in one arm. After landing, my left ankle seemed a bit unsteady, and my white sock turned red.
Were the 13 screws a lucky omen? The Buckeyes next beat Miami to win the National Championship, and in June my kids both graduated from Ohio State … on Friday the 13th.
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2006 Class Reunions
Reunion Weekend Timeline Friday, September 1, 2006 8–11 a.m. CE Offered by our Continuing Education Department, to be held in the Blackwell Hotel and Conference Center.
11 a.m.–1 p.m. Ohio State Alumni Association Luncheon at the new recreation center—Recreation and Physical Activity Center (RPAC). 1–2 p.m. Campus tours will be offered.
Save the Date, September 1–3, 2006
2:30–3:30 p.m. Tours of Postle Hall
Classes ending in a “1” or “6” will be celebrating their reunions during Reunion Weekend 2006 in September. Individual class receptions and an all-class reunion dinner will be held on Friday, September 1. Our 21st Annual College of Dentistry Tailgate will be the following day on September 2. Sunday, September 3, will be one more opportunity for classes to gather before the weekend is over. A full reunion weekend timeline is at the right.
5–7 p.m. Individual class receptions at the Hyatt Regency in downtown Columbus.
In June RSVP information was sent out to all reunion classes that will be celebrating. The mailing included all information needed in order to participate in each of the reunion activities. Also, if your class is NOT having a reunion this year, you still should have received RSVP information about the September 2 tailgate event. If you did not receive one of these fliers, please notify the External Affairs Office at (614) 2929790. The deadline for RSVPs is July 25 and football tickets will be awarded on a first-come, first-served basis unless a lottery is needed.
Saturday, September 2, 2006
7–9 p.m. All dentistry class reunion dinner in the Hyatt Regency ballroom (classes will be seated together). After 9 p.m. Individual reunion classes will decide what to do following dinner.
21st Annual Dental Alumni Society Tailgate— three hours prior to kickoff. Ohio State vs. Northern Illinois football game— Time TBD
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Reunion Fund-raising Effort The Class Giving Program was introduced in 2005 in order to increase the amount of support from our alumni and maximize the Leadership Fund’s potential. This program strengthens communication between classmates, which will foster a spirit of community and help to build support for the College of Dentistry. We hope to encourage a higher rate of participation from all College of Dentistry alumni so that we can continue to move the college forward. 60th Reunion - Class of 1946 The class of 1946 had a wonderful time at their 60th reunion when they gathered for a dessert reception in May in conjunction with Post College Assembly. Dr. Ben Williams coordinated this lovely evening. Although the group was small, they had a lot of fun catching up, looking at class photos, and remembering their time in dental school.
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All 2006 reunion classes are involved in the Class Giving Program, and we are working toward raising funds for the College of Dentistry Leadership Fund as well as the Pre-Clinic Lab Fund. The Leadership Fund was created to provide the dean with unrestricted resources to make strategic investments in the college. The Pre-Clinic Campaign was established to provide resources necessary to renovate our pre-clinical facilities. We currently have $2 million in gifts and pledges toward this campaign.
The Dental Class of 1956
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Classes Celebrating Reunions in 2006 50th Reunion - Class of 1956
30th Reunion - Class of 1976
The class of 1956 will be gathering twice during this year. The class (lower left) had a wonderful turnout for their 50th reunion in May. Thirty-two members of the class joined forces to celebrate at a dinner during Post College Assembly. Dr. Bill Black headed up this effort with the help of many of his classmates. Drs. Richard Schmuck, William Wallace, Ben Codispoti, Sam Gruner, Ramon Holmes, George Slaman, and Elgene Mainous spent time contacting classmates about the reunion and their class gift. The class was able to raise over $25,000 for the Class of 1956 Legacy Fund, which supports the Leadership Fund. This is the most a 50th reunion class has ever raised in their reunion year.
Drs. Jim Zimmerman and Dick Cronley are the tag team in charge of this year’s 30th class reunion for the 76’ers. Dr. Cronley and his subcommittee will be in contact with classmates with last names beginning with the front half of the alphabet, and Dr. Zimmerman and company will be contacting the rest.
A second informal gathering will take place for the class of 1956 on September 1 and 2 with the other reunion classes that will be on campus. A reception room and dinner space has been set aside for you if you would like to return to Columbus again this fall.
45th Reunion - Class of 1961 Dr. Jim Felix is heading up the reunion for the class of 1961’s 45th reunion Labor Day Weekend. Be sure to look for information about this great event in the mail!
40th Reunion - Class of 1966 Dr. David Rummel will be leading the class of 1966 in their 40th reunion this September. More information will be coming soon.
35th Reunion - Class of 1971 Dr. Richard Menke will be chairing this reunion. The “Molar Marauders” of the class of 1971 are gearing up to have the best reunion ever! As part of this year’s reunion, they are attempting to endow a new scholarship at the College of Dentistry in honor of their class. Be watching the mailbox for this important information!
25th Reunion - Class of 1981 Dr. Jim Karpac is leading this class in their milestone 25th year. After reviewing the survey sent out a few months ago, it has been determined that the class of 1981 will not have a golf outing in conjunction with their reunion. The class will be participating in all other reunion events. We expect to have the largest turnout for this class as it was the biggest class in our dental school’s history.
20th Reunion - Class of 1986 Dr. Barbara McClatchie will be hosting this event with the help of some classmates. More information is coming soon.
15th Reunion - Class of 1991 Dr. Tim Freeman is chairing this reunion and has been working hard to get things together. In order to have a wonderful turnout, we are still in need of volunteers to contact other classmates for 1991. Please contact Rachel Childress at the information on the next page or Dr. Freeman at tafjrdds@sbcglobal.net.
10th Reunion - Class of 1996 Dr. John Kirlough of Cleveland is chairing this reunion and has some volunteers but is in need of a few more to contact other classmates. Please contact Rachel Childress at the information on the next page or Dr. Kirlough at brutusdds@msn.com.
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Volunteering If you are interested in volunteering to help with your reunion or have questions, please contact Rachel Childress at (614) 688-7910 or childress.35@osu.edu.
Reserve Your Hotel Room TODAY You can now make your hotel reservations at the Hyatt Regency by calling (800) 233-1234 or (614) 463-1234. Don’t forget to mention the College of Dentistry Reunion to receive your special rate for the weekend.
Ohio Dental Association Annual Session 2006 August 24-26, 2006 Greater Columbus Convention Center, Columbus
American Dental Association Annual Session and Reception 2006 October 16-19, 2006 • Las Vegas, Nevada OSU Dental Alumni Society Reception will be held on Wednesday, October 18, 2006, at the Mandalay Bay Resort. More information to come.
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Future dates for Reunion Weekend and the Tailgate: Tailgate 2006 Date: Saturday, September 2, 2006 Place: Ohio Union Ballroom Time: 3 hours prior to kickoff Game: Ohio State vs. Northern Illinois Tailgate 2007 Date: Saturday, September 8, 2007 Place: TBD Time: 3 hours prior to kickoff Game: Ohio State vs. University of Akron Tailgate 2008 Date: Saturday, September 6, 2008 Place: TBD Time: 3 hours prior to kickoff Game: Ohio State vs. Ohio University
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MEMBERSHIP HAS ITS PRIVILEGES! JOIN TODAY AND GET 5% TO 10% OFF ANY OSU SPONSORED the ohio state university college of dentistry CDE PROGRAM AND 25% OFF OF OSU’S STERILIZATION MONITORING SERVICES.
Dental Education
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August 25 - 27, times vary 07.01 Nemacolin Fall CE Golf Outing Dr. Jackie Berkowitz Comprehensive “TEAM-Oriented” Treatment planning and sequencing of therapy will be emphasized, particularly related to interdisciplinary preparation of the complex restorative and esthetic patient. It will stress interaction of surgical-implant/ restorative-orthodontic disciplines, in preparation for complex restorative and esthetic therapy. Location: Nemacolin Woodlands Resort, Nemacolin, PA 12 CEU’S
September 1, 8 - 10 a.m. 07.03 Substance Abuse Dr. Brad Lander The Ohio State Dental Board (OSDB) has made it mandatory for all dentists to attend a two-hour course in substance abuse. It is mandated that this is a participatory course. Location: The Blackwell (limited seating) 2 CEU’S
September 14, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 07.07 Diagnostically Driven Interdisciplinary Treatment Planning Dr. John C. Kois The fundamental rationale for a comprehensive treatment approach is a long-term strategy for dental health commensurate with an enhanced level of wellness for our patients. Understanding parameters of disease expression is sometimes confused with parameters of patient adaptation. Formulating the appropriate treatment plan and sequence then becomes a unique challenge. This process can be simplified if we provide a diagnostically driven approach rather than merely a menu of treatment options. This presentation will focus on a unique “10 Step Process” that will guide the dentist through the key elements required to achieve predictable longevity, case acceptance, and patient satisfaction. Location: Ohio State campus 7 CEU’S
September 22, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 07.19 Prepare Your Entire Office for Success Part I Dental Radiography for Entire Office (8 a.m.-noon) Medical Emergencies (1 - 5 p.m.) Constance Kuntupis and Wendy Moore Enroll in both sessions and receive $50 off entire program. Group rates available if four or more from one office attend. Location: Ohio State campus 4 CEU’S each
QUICK & EASY REGISTRATION • www.dent.ohio-state.edu/ce/ • (614) 292-9790
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September 8, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 07.06 OSU vs. Texas CE Drs. Edwin McGlumphy and Bill Robbins CE and football once again join forces as The Ohio State University College of Dentistry travels to Texas for that one-of-a-kind showdown. Join us for some quality CE and the next day enjoy the rematch we have all been waiting for. Location: Austin, TX (limited seating) 4 CEU’S
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August 5, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 07.05 Tooth Anatomy: Pre-Requisite Course for OSU Expanded Functions Duty Assistant Drs. Rickne Schied and Hilary Soller This course is a prerequisite for the EFDA continuing education course. The course covers basic tooth terminology, and after the completion of the course the participant will be able to: discuss the histological structure of enamel, dentin, cementum, pulp, periodontal ligament, and bone, define the terms related to tooth and tooth surface nomenclature, to include the universal numbering system, define the terms related to cavity nomenclature and caries classification, and recognize those aspects of any restorative procedure that affects the supporting periodontal structures of the teeth. Location: Postle Hall 4 CEU’S
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
September 15, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
October 20, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
07.08 Advances in the Management of Cleft Lip & Palate Drs. Bill Shaw and Gunvor Semb This program will focus on biological principles necessary for developing a functional occlusion. New paradigms will be presented to enlighten participants about understanding occlusal dysfunction. This focus will develop principles for force management of the masticatory system and parameters to determine the most appropriate occlusal scheme. By focusing on key elements, the practitioner will be able to predict more successful restorative results and know when complex treatment is not necessary. Location: Wade Orthodontic Center 7 CEU’S
07.11 Wade Lecture: The Impact of Treatment Decisions on Facial Esthetics Dr. Don Joondeph In planning treatment, selection of the appropriate therapeutic alternative is based upon the expectation by both the clinician and the patient that the final orthodontic result will be a stable, well functioning occlusion with a favorable esthetic outcome. This presentation will describe the advantages and limitations of several orthodontic and orthognathic treatment procedures with particular emphasis on the impact these protocols have on soft tissue facial balance and esthetics. Location: Wade Orthodontic Center 7 CEU’S
September 14 - 15, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. each day 07.09 EFDA Review College of Dentistry Faculty and Staff This course is designed to prepare the registered dental hygienist or certified dental assistant for the EFDA certification examination administered by the Commission on Dental Testing in Ohio. Successful completion of an approved EFDA course is a prerequisite for attendance. This course meets the requirement as remediation for auxiliaries who have not passed the certifying examination after two attempts. The course will involve both didactic and laboratory reviews, preparing the participant for both the written and practical examinations. Didactic and practical course portions may be taken separately for those who have passed only one part of the certifying examination. Location: Postle Hall 4-14 CEU’S
September 28 - 29, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. each day 07.10 Dental Hygiene Re-Entering Private Practice Ms. Bev McClure and Ms. Janet Uldricks This course is appropriate for the dental hygienist considering re-entry into private practice. It is comprised of one day of lecture followed by a day of hands-on experience in a laboratory and clinical setting. Course content includes: update on infection control protocol, completion of medical/dental histories, radiographic techniques, use of the ultrasonic scaler, periodontal instrumentation, instrument sharpening, and overview of preventative techniques and whitening agents. Location: Postle Hall 14 CEU’S
October 20 - 21, Time TBD 07.12 AGD Pediatric Mastership Program Details will be released soon.
November 3, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 07.13 Identification, Intervention, and Treatment Considerations in Oral Health Care Dr. Joan Gibson-Howell, Dr. Anne Hague, Ms. Bev McClure, Ms. Jessie Tudor Issues covered include: mandatory reporting, domestic violence, sexual abuse/dental fears, and eating disorders. Location: Ohio State campus 8 CEU’S
November 4, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 07.20 Coronal Polishing for the Dental Assistant Ms. Bev McClure, Ms. Janet Uldricks This course is designed to prepare the certified assistant to properly perform a coronal polishing procedure so a coronal polishing certification may be obtained. Location: TBD 7 CEU’S
QUICK & EASY REGISTRATION • www.dent.ohio-state.edu/ce/ • (614) 292-9790
Dental Education
Continuing November 17, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
December 1, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
07.14 Comprehensive Facemask Therapy for Class III Malocclusion Dr. Patrick K. Turley In the past decade, facemask/palatal expansion therapy has become a more common treatment for the developing class III malocclusion. With increasing use, new questions arise as to the indications, effectiveness, and stability of correction. How much of the total correction is skeletal vs. dental, and how much occurs in the maxilla vs. the mandible? Is facemask therapy effective at only certain ages, and what happens following the cessation of protraction force? Even though facemask therapy is highly successful, phase 2 therapy may be difficult due to other aspects of the malocclusion such as congenitally missing teeth, crowding, mandibular asymmetry, or open bite. These issues will be addressed in this lecture. Location: Wade Orthodontic Center 7 CEU’S
07.18 Esthetic Alternatives with Removable Partial Dentures Dr. Camilo Machado Presenting different options to improve the esthetics of patients treated with removable partial dentures, the use of resilient attachments, and dental implants as an esthetic alternative of cobalt-chromium (Co-Cr) clasps. Location: Ohio State Campus 4 CEU’S
November 17, 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 07.15 Substance Abuse/Infection Control Drs. Brad Lander and Sue Bauchmoyer Substance Abuse: The purpose of this course is to provide an overall awareness and fundamental education for the dentist, as well as to assist the dentist in identifying substance abuse problems in fellow dental professionals, patients, staff, and family members. Infection Control: This session will explore current information on infectious diseases, infection control, and safety from a global perspective to the dental practice setting. We will examine infection control challenges and discuss best practices for incorporating the CDC, OSHA, and State Dental Board infection control guidelines.
07.16 Panama Canal Cruise CE Program Drs. Meade vanPutten and Henry Fischbach New Trends, Treatment Options, and Potential Implications: Cancer It is estimated that in 2006 over 1.3 million new cases of cancer will be diagnosed in the United States alone. Close to 7% of the new cases can be attributed to cancer in the head and neck region. As the first line of defense for the detection of cancer, practitioners must stay abreast of current trends in risk factors and treatment options associated with the cancer patient. This course is designed to update the practitioner on current research being conducted at Ohio State as well as new trends in treatment option and potential implications in dentistry. • Cancer and Nutrition: a review of epidemiology and clinical research. • Head & Neck Cancer: Prosthetic Rehabilitation Location: Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines 10 CEU’S
December 14 - 15, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. each day
QUICK & EASY REGISTRATION • www.dent.ohio-state.edu/ce/ • (614) 292-9790
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07.17 Last Chance CE College of Dentistry Faculty and Staff This is your last chance of 2006 to earn your Continuing Dental Education credits through the College of Dentistry. Courses to be offered will consist of Substance Abuse, Infection Control, Medical Emergencies, CPR, Dental Radiography Certificate and renewal. There will be many more one-hour sessions to choose from. Location: The Blackwell 1-16 CEU’S
FALL
The Ohio State Dental Board (OSDB) has made it mandatory for all dentists to attend a two-hour course in substance abuse and a two-hour course in infection control. It is mandated that these are participatory courses. Location: University Plaza Hotel (limited seating) 4 CEU’S
December 1 - 11, times will vary due to venue
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1978 Dr. Gerald N. Glickman, D.D.S. ’78, of Dallas, Texas, was re-elected treasurer of the American Association of Endodontists during its 2006 Annual Session, held March 29 – April 1 in Honolulu, Hawaii. Dr. Glickman is currently a professor and chair of the Department of Endodontics at Texas A&M Baylor College of Dentistry. He is also director of the graduate program in endodontics at Baylor.
1980 Dr. Marc E. Ottenga ’80, was recently named Clinical Sciences Teacher of the Year for 2005 – 2006 at University of Florida College of Dentistry (UFCD). Dr. Ottenga joined the part-time Operative Dental Department faculty at UFCD in 2004 and the full-time faculty in 2005. He resides in Gainesville, Florida, with his wife Cathy and two sons.
1986, 2005 Ottenga
Colonel Edward Fowler’ 86, and Captain Christopher Thompson ’05, are currently stationed in Balad, Iraq, on active duty as dental officers in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom II. Fowler (left) and Thompson
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Dr. Janice Struckhoff, D.D.S. ’02, M.S. ’05, received the Thomas M. Graber Award of Special Merit as recognition on her Master of Science research project. This prestigious award was presented at the 2006 American Association of Orthodontists Annual Session in Las Vegas for her study, “Pull-out Strengths of Monocortical Screws at Six Weeks PostInsertion.”
CLASS NOTES SUBMISSION POLICY Class Notes may be submitted online through the College of Dentistry web site at: www.dent.ohiostate.edu/alumni/quarterly.htm They can be sent electronically to: childress.35@osu.edu or mailed to: Dental Alumni Society Office, PO Box 182357, 305 W. 12th Avenue, Columbus, OH 43218. Photos received for Class Notes will not be returned. Struckhoff
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Dr. Donald J. Palenshus
Dr. Samuel Rosen
Dr. Donald J. Palenshus, D.D.S. ’69, passed away on March 12, 2006. Dr. Palenshus was in active practice in Crestline, Ohio. He also served as Master of the Academy of General Dentistry (MAGD) and was a past president of the Ohio AGD.
Dr. Samuel Rosen, professor emeritus, recently passed away in Hilliard, Ohio. Dr. Rosen served the college for 34 years and was known for his expertise in microbiology and research with germ-free rats. Dr. Rosen was also a longtime member of the Northwest Civitan Club, where he served as past president. He is survived by his wife, two sons, and two grandchildren.
Dr. Joseph “Buzzy” Pierce Dr. Joseph “Buzzy” Pierce, D.D.S. ’72, died April 22, 2006, in Germantown, Ohio. Dr. Pierce graduated from DePauw University with a bachelor of science in pre-medical before completing his dental education at Ohio State. He practiced in Germantown, Ohio, serving his patients until he retired in 2004. He was also an active member of Emmanuel’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, serving as a Sunday School teacher. Dr. Pierce also enjoyed playing tennis and participated in many USTA leagues throughout his life. He is survived by three children and two grandchildren.
Dr. David L. Powell Jr. Dr. David L. Powell Jr., D.D.S., M.S. ’71, passed away on April 13, 2006, in Sugar Land, Texas. Dr. Powell attended Howard University College of Dentistry, receiving his D.D.S. in 1963, and served in the United States Air Force as a dental officer. He earned an M.S. degree in endodontics at The Ohio State University. After 12 years of military service, Lieutenant Colonel Powell started his private practice in Kettering, Ohio, where he retired in 2001. Dr. Powell was an active member of the Dayton Dental Society and the Gem City Medical, Dental, and Pharmaceutical Society. He is survived by his wife (Jean), four children, and three grandchildren.
Dr. Robert C. Schamel Dr. Robert C. Schamel, D.D.S. ’52, died April 5, 2006, at Sunrise Assisted Living in Worthington, Ohio. Dr. Schamel served in the U.S. Army during World War II and practiced dentistry in the Dayton area for nearly 40 years. He was formerly co-director of the Miami Valley Hospital Dental Clinic and served as past president of the Dayton Dental Society, the United Health Foundation, and Psi Omega Dental Fraternity. He was preceded in death by wife Barbara and is survived by his four children and six grandchildren.
Dr. Gene F. Shrum Dr. Gene F. Shrum, D.D.S. ’47, died January 8, 2006, at Bay Medical Care Facility in Essexville, Michigan. After graduation from the college in 1947, he served as first lieutenant in the Army Dental Corps during the Korean War. In 1952, he practiced dentistry briefly in Poland. He then opened his office in Canfield, Ohio, where he practiced dentistry for 33 years. After retiring in 1980, he taught radiography in the dental assisting/hygiene program at Youngstown State University. Dr. Shrum was predeceased by his wife (Sarah) and a brother. He is survived by daughter Edith “Dee Dee” Wacksman, dental hygiene ‘67; son Gene; two grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews.
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CEREMONIES HONOR CLASS OF 2006 BRUCE HEFLIN PHOTOGRAPHY
BRUCE HEFLIN PHOTOGRAPHY
The Ohio State University College of Dentistry held its convocation ceremonies at Mershon Auditorium on Sunday, June 4. Participants included: 101 D.D.S. degree candidates, including two dual-degree students who also received a Ph.D. degree, and 30 students who received a bachelor’s degree in dental hygiene. The speaker was Archie Griffin (top left), president and CEO of The Ohio State University Alumni Association. Dentistry and dental hygiene graduates also participated in the university-wide commencement ceremony on Sunday, June 11 (top right). Mike Horan and Ray Tseng
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At convocation ceremonies for The Ohio State University College of Dentistry on June 4, two high achievers stood out from the crowd, attaining a historic “first” for their college. Michael Horan and Raymond Tseng, both exceptional students who received numerous honors throughout their training, received not one – but two – degrees each, earning both their D.D.S. and Ph.D. degrees. Their graduation marked the completion of a rigorous seven-year journey that included both dental and graduate research training as part of a dualdegree program. The Ohio State University College of Dentistry leads the pack in enrollment figures for this type of program across the country, due to its Comprehensive Training in Oral and Craniofacial Sciences (CTOC) program. This program is funded by a T32 training grant through the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research (NIDCR), and additional support has come from the College of Dentistry. The CTOC program is directed by Dr. John Sheridan, associate dean for research for the College of Dentistry with the support of Drs. John Walters and David Padgett. Trainees enrolled in the CTOC program receive not only a highly integrated educational experience, but
also full tuition and fees for the duration of their schooling as well as monies for educational/lab supplies, a travel experience each year, and a modest stipend. Over the past five years The Ohio State University has received over $5 million from NIDCR to support the students in this integrative training program. The program supports three categories of trainees, and the amount of support varies with the type of advanced training that each student is seeking: predoctoral students seeking their Ph.D (five years), dual degree students seeking their D.D.S./Ph.D. (five years), and postdoctoral candidates seeking a funded research experience (three years). Both Horan and Tseng have been involved in the CTOC training program since its inception and have benefited since its initial round of funding. Looking forward, both Horan and Tseng will soon be advancing to their first-choice residency programs. Horan will be heading to Case Western Reserve University, where he will begin an oral and maxillofacial surgery residency program; Tseng will be heading to the University of North Carolina to pursue a residency program in pediatric dentistry.
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of DENTISTRY
OHIO STATE DENTISTRY CLASS OF 2006 James ADJAN Barberton The Ohio State University Partnership, Akron Jennifer AKAGI Lakewood Ohio University Associate, Cleveland Jamie BETEN Medina Case Western University GPR, Cleveland Jacob BISSONETTE (not pictured)
Eric BROWN Zanesville Bowling Green State University Air Force, Dayton Angela BURLESON Wheelersburg University of Tennessee Associate, Cincinnati Spenser CAMMACK Phoenix, AZ Brigham Young University Private Practice, Olympia, WA Jade CHERRINGTON Orem, UT University of Utah Private Practice, Bend, OR Amber CHRISTENSON Delta University of Dayton Private Practice, Toledo Joshua CLARK Moscow Thomas Moore College Private Practice, Columbus Travis CLARK Springboro Miami University Valerie COOPER Troy The Ohio State University Prosthodontics, Columbus Ryan DETMER Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Partnership, Cincinnati Martha DEVER Cincinnati The Ohio State University GPR, Dayton Peter DROUILLARD Holland Loyola University Chicago Army, Columbia, SC Bronlynn EBERHARDT Fairlawn Salisbury State University Private Practice, Akron
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Ruston EDWARDS Lethbridge Alberta Canada Weber State University Ashley ELLERS Columbus Miami University Partnership, Columbus David FERGUSON Lansing, MI Private Practice, Jacksonville, FL David FLACK Lima The Ohio State University Private Practice, Toledo
Marcie FLACK Lima The Ohio State University GPR, Toledo Justin GLAZER Lima Miami University Oral Surgery, NY M. Brandon GREEN Sandy, UT University of Utah Partnership, West Jordan, UT Josh HALDERMAN Centerville The Ohio State University Private Practice, Westerville Ryan HART Heber City, UT Brigham Young University Private Practice, Sarasota Springs, UT John HAYES Columbus Miami University Private Practice, Columbus Ioannis HELIDONAS Campbell Youngstown State University Partnership, Palm Harbor, FL Mitzi Lee HINES Columbus The Ohio State University Private Practice, Jackson Center
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Michael HORAN Cincinnati John Carroll University Oral Surgery, Cleveland Zachary IMPERIAL Xenia University of Kentucky Endodontics, Columbus Elizabeth JOHNSON Upper Arlington Miami University Partnership, Cincinnati Kathryn KALKREUTH Van Wert Butler University Partnership, Reynoldsburg Junaid KHAN Nowshera, Pakistan Wittenberg University Partnership, Hillsboro Dong-IL KIM Seoul Korea The Ohio State University Private Practice Gregory KINSINGER East Canton Kent State University GPR, Youngstown Jeffrey KIRIAN Lima Capital University Private Practice, Columbus
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of DENTISTRY
Kee KWAK Mansfield The Ohio State University Pediatric Dentistry, NY Stephen LARSON Cincinnati Kent State University Private Practice, Cincinnati Jonathan LEWIS Taylorsville, UT University of Utah Partnership, West Jordan, UT Kathryn LEWIS Fairfield Clemson University Private Practice, Zanesville Hsuan-Li LIN Taipei, Taiwan The Ohio State University Private Practice Adriane LIPPIAN Charlotte, NC The Ohio State University Partnership, TX James LIPPIAN Worthington The Ohio State University Private Practice, TX Gregory MANNING Hooper, UT Weber State University Partnership, Roy, UT Jaclyn MARPLE Ashtabula Ohio University Private Practice, Cincinnati Alena MARTENS Stillwater, MN University of Dayton Private Practice, Oakdale, MN Michael MEESE Huron The Ohio State University Private Practice, Charleston, SC Christopher MERWIN Sparta, NJ Brown University Partnership, West Milford, NJ Frank MICHITTI Cincinnati Xavier University Private Practice, Hartford Rebecca MOLINA Strongsville Case Western Reserve University Partnership, Pataskala Brent MORRILL Brigham City, UT Solo Private Practice, Colorado Springs Ryan NIEMIC Perrysburg Heidelberg Private Practice, Perrysburg Gregory NOVOTNY Hudson Kent State University Frederick NUZUM Westerville The Ohio State University Endodontics, Columbus Jason OKULEY New Bavaria Bowling Green State University Private Practice, NJ Mary OKULEY Sylvania Ohio University Pediatric Dentistry, Philadelphia
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Mark OLESON Clinton, UT Weber State University Partnership Drostan ORME Idaho Falls, ID Weber State University U.S. Health Service, Melba, ID Andrew PALMER Circleville Wright State University Partnership, Circleville Neal PATEL Chillicothe The Ohio State University Solo Private Practice, Dublin James PAWLECKI Perrysburg Bowling Green State University U.S. Health Service, Grandview, WA Ann PENTURF Alliance The Ohio State University Indian Health Service, Polson, MT Jennifer PEREZ-ALAMO Venezuela University of South Florida Partnership, Columbus Kevin PETERSON Rigby, ID Utah State University Partnership, Carson City, NV Jennifer PETKOVSEK Amherst College of Wooster Private Practice, Cleveland Jaime POOLER Wooster University of Akron Partnership, Columbus Kelly PRIVETT Cincinnati University of Cincinnati Partnership, Cincinnati Travis PROBST Midway, UT Brigham Young University Partnership, Colorado Springs
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Renata PROSE Quinter, KS McPherson College Private Practice, Columbus Shabnam RAHIMDASHTI Iran University of Pittsburgh Private Practice, Columbus Nishita REDDY Cleveland University of Cincinnati GPR, Youngstown Robert RENNER Jr. Dayton University of Dayton GPR, Columbia, SC Serafim REPPAS Hilliard The Ohio State University Oral Surgery, Pittsburgh Brent RIGBY Brigham City, UT University of Utah Prosthodontics, Columbus Tanya Kiley SACKRIDER Lynchburg University of Cincinnati Private Practice, Phoenix Kara SCHAFER Ft. Loramie University of Toldeo Pediatric Dentistry, Columbus
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of DENTISTRY
Michael SCHWEIZER Oregon Cornell University Partnership, Oregon, OH Neeru SHARMA India BRS Dental College Private Practice, Columbus Jeffrey SHIRCK Worthington The Ohio State University Orthodontics, Columbus Michael SHRALLOW Buffalo Grove, IL Miami University Private Practice, Stow Mindy SIMMS Akron University of Akron Private Practice, GA James SKOY Rexburg, ID Brigham Young University Solo Private Practice, Redding, CA Richard SPRANG Mansfield Miami University Partnership, DE Kathryn Lubitz STEWART Cincinnati Miami University Pediatric Dentistry, Cleveland Alex STOYCHEFF Dublin The Ohio State University Brad STRONG Springville, UT Brigham Young University Partnership, Montrose, CO Dexter SUMMERLIN Dayton The Ohio State University Private Practice, Atlanta William SUNDBERG Salt Lake City, UT University of Utah Private Practice, CO Kathryn SUTTON Ironton Marshall University Partnership, Ironton Leah TATE Columbus Spelman College Private Practice Jeremy THIEL Bucyrus The Ohio State University Jeremy THOMPSON Bridgeport, WV The Ohio State University Army, Fort Carson, CO
Jeff TRAPNELL Mesa, AZ Brigham Young University Orthodontics, Jacksonville, FL Raymond TSENG Ann Arbor, MI The Ohio State University Pediatric Dentistry, Chapel Hill Paul VECCHIO Elyria The Ohio State University Private Practice, Elyria Tracy WARD Chagrin Falls College of Wooster
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Remember Your Grad With a Lifelong Gift Wondering what would make a great gift for the dental grad in your life?
Member Life s
Give a gift that will provide education, enjoyment, and savings for a lifetime: A Life Membership in The Ohio State University Dental Alumni Society! Re
Katherine WELSH St. Clairsville University of Dayton Private Practice, Mount Vernon
ceive:
• 10% off of all Ohio State sponsored Continuing Dental Education courses! • Priority invitations to tailgate parties • Exclusive invitations for special receptions at many of the nation’s largest dental conferences. • Free subscription to the Dental Alumni Society’s Quarterly magazine.
Joseph WHITESIDES Kaysville, UT Brigham Young University Orthodontics, Milwaukee
NEW BENEFIT!! Life Members will also receive nearly 25% off of OSU’s Sterilization Monitoring Services Send in this form along with payment of $400 to process your gift!
Michael YOUNG Provo, UT University of Utah Partnership, UT
OSU Dental Alumni Society • 1198 Postle Hall • PO Box 182357 • 305 West 12th Avenue Columbus OH 43218-2357
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COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Dr. Carole Anderson Interim Dean Cheryl DeVore Associate Dean for Academic Affairs Dr. John Sheridan Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Studies Dr. Stan Vermilyea Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs
Darrell Young Executive Assistant Dean for Administration Dr. Sudha Agarwal Section Head, Oral Biology Dr. Paul Casamassimo Section Head, Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Guillermo Chacon Interim Section Head, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Dr. Angelo Mariotti Section Head, Periodontology Dr. William Meyers Acting Section Head, Endodontics Dr. Steve Rosenstiel Section Head, Restorative and Prosthodontics Dr. Meade vanPutten Section Head, Primary Care Dr. Katherine Vig Interim Section Head, Orthodontics
OFFICE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS Rachel Childress Interim Director of Alumni & Development Brad Condo Systems Developer/Engineer Tom Dauber Stewardship & Annual Giving Coordinator
Victoria Frid Editorial Assistant, The Quarterly Jody Hanson Office Associate Ashley Johnson Editorial Assistant, The Quarterly Teri Myers Design
Lonnie Robinson Manager, Continuing Education Jaron Terry, APR Freelance Writer, The Quarterly Melody Young Program Coordinator
DENTAL ALUMNI SOCIETY BOARD OF GOVERNORS APRIL 2006–MARCH 31, 2007 President Alan B. Mikesell, D.D.S. ’ , M.S. ’[ President-Elect George G. Brown II, D.D.S. ’ u, M.S. ’ Vice President John E. Rhodes Jr., D.D.S. ’[¤ Past President Daniel L. Woods, D.D.S. ’ [ Secretary-Treasurer Henry Fischbach, D.D.S. ’[ Editor Kenneth M. Clemens, D.D.S. ’gk Associate Editor Robert B. Stevenson, D.D.S. ’ g, M.S. ’[¤ Contributing Writer, The Quarterly Donald F. Bowers, D.D.S. ’gu, M.S.
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE District 1 Daniel M. DeAngelo, D.D.S. ’[ , M.S. ’u District 2 Matthew J. Kirlough, D.D.S. ’u District 3 Brett S. Pelok, D.D.S. ’u District 4 TBD District 5 James A. Everhart, D.D.S. ’ k District 6 TBD District 7 Joseph V. Clause, D.D.S. ’u} District 8 TBD District 9 Joseph P. Crowley, D.D.S. ’
California (At-Large) James S. Minutello, D.D.S. ’[g, M.S. Florida (At-Large) Heather L. Childers, D.D.S. ’[[ Ohio (At-Large) Ted R. Pope, D.D.S. ’ , M.S. Jacinto Beard, D.D.S. ’u¤ Alumni Representative Jeanne M. Nicolette, D.D.S. ’ [ Student Representative Paul Allen Faculty Representative Joel M. Weaver II, D.D.S. ’ , M.S. ’ Interim Dean Carole Anderson, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Ohio State Alumni Representative, Ex-Officio Craig Little Office of External Affairs Rachel Childress
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