It is therefore understandable that the investigating committee felt confident enough to propose the following resolution at the

1940 meeting of the Federal Council of the Dental Association of South Africa:

Thai a mutual sickness and accident scheme on similar lines to that of the Dentists' Provident Society in the UK be adopted by the Dental Association of South Africa, that a committee consisting of Drs Frizell, Fraser, Speck and Randall be formed and that they examine the details of the scheme and if possible, submit a report to the Federal Council.

Following on the receipt of a favourable report, the Council appointed Drs Fred Speck, M Kane-Berman, Abe Kessel, R V Bird, G Ackerman and S Fielding to serve on the provisional committee.

The treasurer was empowered to advance a loan not exceeding £150 to meet the current expenses of the provisional committee. Dr Speck convened the first meeling of this committee which took place in his offices at 31 Harley Chambers. Jeppe Street, Johannesburg on Monday, 29 April 1940 and he acted as chairman for the next five meetings on Monday, 6 May 1940, Mo nday, 28 April 1941 , Monday, 12 May 1941, Monday, 26 May 1941 and Monday, 23 June 1941 , all of which preceded the inaugural meeting.

At the very first meeting attended by eight dentists it was agreed that the name of tile Society would be Professional Provident Society of South Africa with its

Dr G A Fraser - member of the IrlVEsliga.llng commhtea appointed by the Dental Asseciatton 01 South Atrlca in 1942.

Dr C L Frizell - member ot the investlgaling committee appointed by the Dental Assoclatlon 01 South AfrIca in 1942.

registered office at 31 Harley Chambers, Jeppe Street which was offered by Dr Speck free- of rent. They determined the subscription rates for shares in age categories based on those of the Brrtish counterpart, as was the provisional constitution and the provlstonal application forms for membership.

The decision at this first meeting to restrict membership to members of the Dental Association of South Africa must have created doubts about the viability of a scheme restricted to so small a potential membership, so that at the very next meeting one week

later it was agreed that membershIp would be extended to all other approved professional organisations.

The provisional committee was encouraged by the positive response to the initial survav of members of the Dental Association and was confident

inaugural meeting which was held at the Johannesburg Coronation Dental Infirmary on Tuesday, 8 July 1941 at 8.00 pm.

The Society was officially founded at this meeting which was attended by 15 dentists. Thirteen apologies were received and 95 replies had been received in favour of the adoption of the scheme.

Dr Kessel was elected as the first chairman, a post which he held for six consecutive years. Dr George Forsyth was elected vice-chairman and Drs Lawson, Fielding. Fraser, Pedley and G01t1ich were elected to serve on the committee of management.

Dr Speck devoted a great deal of time In the establishment of the SOCiety but, because of his age, he was never able to become a member. He did however maintain his interest In the Society by acting as honorary secretary/treasurer from the date of inception until 1948 when he was appointed to the committee of management as the representative of the Dental Association of South Africa and served in this capacity until 1953 when he was elected as a trustee, a post which he held until his retirement in 1959.

At the inaugural meet1ng it was agreed to invite Mr D F Corlett, Mr G F Ie Sueur and Dr W M Taylor to act as honorary trustees. They were all persons who were prominent In the business community and i1 was intended that they would advise the Society on investment strategy. The meeting also elected five arbitrators who were atl senior members of the dental profession. The Standard Bank, Smal Street Branch, was appointed as bankers to the Society. It was further agreed to admit members of the Medical Association of South Africa but it was to take three years before the first medical practitioner was to join the SOCiety. Ukewise members of the Pharmaceutical Society of South Africa became el.lglble for membership in 1942 but it was to take a further five years before the first pharmacist was to become a member.

The rules proposed by the provisional committee

Dr H SI J Randall - member oi Ihe investigating committee appolf1led by the Dental Association of South AtriCB in 1942.

Dr F Speck - member of tim investigating committee appointed by the Denial Association of South AfriC<l in 1942.

were based on Ihose of the Dentists Provident Society, but it must be remembered that they were drafted without the benefit of legal or actuarial advice and.lt is therefore understandable that they were frequently debated and amended at subsequent rneetinqs of the committee of manaoement

In addition to the functions previously mentioned, It was their responsibility to determine whether any exclusions should apply and to consider all applications for extension of the retirement age in accordance with the rule which applied at thai time.

At a special general meeting on 8 July 1954 the appointment of a medical secretary as a part-time salaried member of the staff was confirmed, and the meeting resolved that the medical sub-committee continue to act in an honorary capacity. AriSing out of this latter decision, the chairman of the medical subcommittee expressed the view that consideration should be given to the payment of an Honorarium to members of this committee in return for the many hours devoted to the Society's affairs. He believed that this would establish the principle of the payment of a fee to members of the committees.

Dr Abe Kessel- chairman from 1941 to 1946, 1962, 1983, 1986 and 1967. and deputy chairman in 1960, 1961, 1964- and 1965.

Or Arnold Teegsr - chairman from 1947 to 1949, 1968, 1969, 1972 and 1973, and deputy chairman in 194Q:. 1966, 1967,1970 and 1971.

At a meeting of the medical sub-committee attended by Drs Teeger, Baskind, Miller and Serebro on 6 August 1954, it was reported that the committee had established the policy to be adopted in relation to different categories of illness. These principles have been reviewed from time to time in the light of experience and constitute the underwriting policy which has been a major factor in the success of the SOCiety.

In 1955 the management committee, on the recommendation of the medical sub-committee, appointed an ad hoc committee to Investigate the possibility of granting cover in the case of certain illnesses by levying a higher subscription rate rather than an exclusion. This principle is embodied in the existlnq Rule 37(2).

In a review of the activities of the medical sub-committee for the year ended 1955 the illnesses from which members suffered and claimed sick pay are listed, as well as those conditions lor which restrictive or conditional clauses had been applied. The commonest amongst these were discogenic disease, sinusitis, varicose veins and haemorrhoids.

An application for membership from the SA Veterinary Associatlon prompted a debate on the need for a loading to cover the additional risk of sickness due to accident. After consideration by the actuary it was agreed to inform this Association that their members would be eligible for admission to

In April 1957 the principle of loading for sickness was accepted following a report by the medical sub-commitlee in which they indicated that it was impossible to apply a restriction in certain types of illness, but that a loading would enable the Society to offer membership to such an applicant. The committee would investigate specific types of illness and determine the possible liability before referring the matter to the actuary for his opinion on the amount of loading to be applied.

It was also agreed that the Society should not Impose any restriction on the membership of persons partiCipating in hazardous recreations and that any such restrictions that had previously been imposed should be removed.

The ad hoc committee appointed in February 1961 reported back to the executive committee In April 1962. It recommended that there was no longer a need for the medical sub-committee because the executive

committee had adequate medical representation. After lengthy debate it was however agreed that the functions of the committee were of such a nature that it was essential that it be retained as a sub-committee of the executive committee.

On 22 April 1963 the executive committee considered a memorandum on the sickness experience in respect of female lives and agreed that an additional subscription would apply if the Society admitted groups conSisting largely of femaies.

In July 1968 the committee submitted a policy decision with regard to the admission of sub-standard risks as special members. Prospective applicants would be required to complete a detailed questionnaire for conSideration by the medical assessors, who would then determine Whether further medical evidence was required and whether there should be a limitation on the number of shares granted.

In May 1980 the committee recommended that drug addiction and alcoholism should not be treated as Sickness for the purpose 01 sick pay benefi1s and therefore they did not support a proposal to amend Rule 47(cl_

Dr A Deveral - chairman in 1950 and 1951, and deputy chairman in 1949.

Dr V N Gordon - chairman in 1952 and 1953, and deputy chairman In 1950 and 1951.

Dr R W Hlbbit - chairman In 1954 and 1955, and deputy chairman in 1952 and 1953.

proved to be successful. consideration would be given to extending this to other provinces. There is no further reference to this in subsequent minutes and it must be assumed that the project was abandoned.

Although correspondence and publicity material was bHingual, the chairman's report, balance sheet and accounts was initially published in English only. The first bilingual annual report in printed form appeared for the year ending 31 December 1956, and in the following year the PPS logo was featured for the first t1me. The format of the annual report was changed in 1962, and in 1 966 a colour reproduction of the architect's perspective drawing of the Lister Building project appeared on the cover, and to mark the Society's 2.5th anniversary, I:he following message tram Abe Kessel, chairman, was published as a preface to the Report.

As one of tnose privileged to have participated in the (ormation of the Society, and indeed Its first chairman, I am fully jusUfied in claiming tilat the growth and development of tile Society in its first 25 years, bes far exceeded even tile most optimistic expectations. From very small beginnings it has grown into a large and progressive Society providing a service which has contn"buted greatly to the ser::urity and stability of the professional groups it serves.

The Society was founded by the professions and is run by them, as a truly mutual organisation, operating tor the benefit of professional men and women and their families. Witll this professional direction it has been able to develop its services to meet the specific needs of the professions and to provide these services with the friendliness and understanding of colleagues.

The success of the Society is in large measure due to the faitll and goodwill of Its many members and bears undoubted testimony to what the professions can achieve it they work together. Willl this mutual effort end goodwill and the firm foundations already established, there can be no doubt that our Society will continue to grow from strength to strength and that it will be able 10 increase even further the outstanding benefits it offers.

We who are a/ready enjoying the benefits of tllis co-operation, can best serve fhe Society by continuing our endeavours to persuade those of our colleagues not yet participating in these benefits, to do so.

I would be failing in my duty if I did not take this opportunity to record a special tribute to our trustees, to those of our colleagues, who both in the past and present have devoted so much of their valuable time serving the interests of tneSociety on the Board and its committees, and 10 the general manager and hiS able assistants to whom much of the credi: for our success must be attributed.

To mark the occasion of the 25th anniversary a luncheon was held at the house of Dr Arnold Teeger to which members of the Board, past chairmen, trustees and management together with their wives were Invited. The cost of

A colour reproduction of a painting by Mr W H C Kohler appeared on the cover of the report for the year ending 31 December 1974 in the hope that it would not readily be discarded by members. This feature was continued until the 1979 report after which the format was completely modified with variations from year to year. For the first time in 1981 the cover depicted Leonardo da Vinci's Vitruvian Man which was chosen by the PPS as its symbol to portray the ideal of supreme professionalism. In the benefits and services which it provides to lts members it strives to measure up to this Ideal.

At the annuaJ general meeting in 1957 the principle of paying commission for the introduction of new members was debated once again. It was felt that to ensure satisfactory recruitment it may be necessary to appoint representatives or to offer members some form of inducement. The idea was discarded on the advice of the actuary who was satisfied that the rate of progress of the Society was such that the proposed action was not justified. The opinion of the actuary was SUbstantiated in the fonowing year when a record number of new members were enro1led. This was attributed to the many publicity meetings held in different centres and the growing realisation that the benefits of membership were truly remarkable coupled wIth the recently introduced additional optional benefits of the hospitalisation and group life schemes. However in 1961 there was a marked reduction in the number of new members as compared with the preceding two years. This was attributable partly 10 emigration and partly to the lack of personal contact with prospective members and the need for constant and effective publicity. To meet this latter need the Board decided to appoint a public relations officer who should be suitably qualified and fully acquainted with the benefits which the SOCiety offered and its requirements for membership. It was suggested that initially a senior member of staff undertake this function on a part-time experimental basis. Mrs J Tatham was appointed to this post - she had been an assistantto Mr Kohler at the offices of the Dental Association of SA and she continued in this capacity when he assumed the joint administration of the PPS and the Dental Association and she later continued as an employee of the Society.

The establishment of information bureaus at professional congresses and the placement of advertisements in congress brochures produced encouraging results and continued to be used as a publicity medium.

In 1963 the information brochure was revised and this, together with an eXplanatory letter was sent to all the attorneys and accountants in the first instance. and was later extended to other professional groups. In addition, a letter Was addressed to all those members who had recently been In receipt

funded by short-term loan facilities with the Standard Bank and UAL at very satisfactory interest rates. The site measured 20 000 square feet with frontages of 100 feet on Jeppe, 200 feet on Smal and 100 feet on Bree Streets.

A Board of the property company was established consisting of six members, each party appointing three persons. The Society's nominees were the chairman, Dr A Kessel, the deputy chairman, Dr E Baskind and Mr R C Hoffman with alternates. Th€ firm of Messrs Webber, Wentzel, Hofmeyr, Turnbull and Company was appointed as solicitors to the company and UAL were appointed as secretaries and managers of the buildings. A building committee of Drs A Kessel, J Schwartz and I Norwich was appointed to act in conjunction with representatives of the Anglo American group of pension funds. This was the start of a major committnent by members 01 the Board of PPS, a commitment which was to become a very time consuming and demanding function over a period of many years.

A letter was addressed to the tenants of both buildings informing them of the change of ownership and assuring them that they would be kept informed of the proposed development of the site and that they would be given priority in the new building.

It is indeed appropriate to digress in order to record the story of Medical Chambers Limited, not only because the company had already been in existence for more than thirty years when the Society started negotiating the purchase, but also because the proposed investment represented the SOCiety's first venture into the fixed property market.

The first meeting of the directors of the company was held in the Boardroom of Consolidated Gold Fields

1'1 C Hoffman - the first chartered accountant alected to the Board in 1972.

building on 21 August 1930 under the chairmanship of Mr W A Mackenzie, a director of African Land and Investment Company who were the majority shareholders, the other shareholders being prominent members of the medical fraternity.

(Addendum 8: Medical Chambers Limited)

The original deed of sale dated 15 July 1930 relates to the purchase of three freehold stands at the corner of Jeppe and Smal Streets from African Land and Investment Company, for the sum of £21 000 (R42 000).

Tenants in the existing buildings were given notice to vacate their premises by 30 September 1930. No time was wasted in appointing the firm nf .1 A MnHat and Harvev as architects. tile bulldlnq contract was awarded

the building was completed for occupation by professional persons on 1 October 1931.

The rental structure was on a sliding scale which reduced tram 7,5 pence (6,5 cents) per square foot for the ground floor to 6,5 pence (5,5 cents) for the fifth floor plus 3 pence (3 cents) per square foot for balcony space on the upper floors.

Although it had been suggested that the building be named Clarendon House in honour of the newly appointed Governor General, a meeting of shareholders in July 1931 voted in favour of the name "Lister Building". Dr Andrew Campbell, who had been associated with the company since its inception and who was one of the directors, ordered a painting of Lord t.lster at his own expense for presentation to the company. A photographic copy of the painting is displayed in the foyer of the present Lister Building, and the origina.1 was presented to the College of Medicine of South Africa by the PPS in 1988.

By June 1932 the building was fully let and the shareholders were paid the fh'st dividend of 6 per cent. The doctors and dentists who were shareholders and tenants In the building had the option of buying the shares from African Land and Development company so that by August 1933 they owned all 40000 of the £1 (R2) shares.

Tile demand for aocommodation could not be met by the company and therefore the directors agreed to purchase a stand in Bree Street from

Lord Lister - the painting of Lord Lister was presented 10 Medical Chambers Ltd by Dr Andrew Campbell in 1931.

~~, painting ~f .~ord Lister was prssanted 10 Ihe College of Medicine of Soulh Africa In

Chapter 18

Although this sub-committee played a major role in the affairs of the Society being responsible as it was, for the investment of funds, the lodgement and withdrawal of securities. the monthly financial statements, the accounts for payment, loan applications and all other sundry financial matters. the time had come in June 1961 when changing circumstances dictated a reorganisation to facilitate the administration of the Society.

The rapid growth of the Society and the extension of the investment policy created a need for more frequent meetings to deal with important and urgent matters. Although many of these were finance related they often embraced every aspect of the Society's activities.

More frequent meetings of the relevant sub-committees, besides being costly and administratively difficult to arrange, would therefore not resolve the problems.

Because of its size it was not feasible for the Board to meet more frequently and the manager, in consultation with the chairman, recommended that consideration be given to replacing all the existing committees by a single committee to be known as the executive or general purposes committee. The medical and constitution sub-committees were excluded from this recommendation because of the specialist nature of their activities.

At a Board meeting on 20 June 1961 It was unanimously resolved that for a trial period of one year the finance, special composite, publicity and credentials committees be replaced by a committee consisting of the chairman of the Board who would also be chairman of the committee, the deputy chairman and six other members, and that it would be designated the general purposes committee.

This committee consisted of Dr E Baskind (chairman), Dr A Kessel (deputy chairman), Drs I Norwich. J Schwartz, A Teeger and Messrs R Badham, W S McEwan and H Rothschild who met tor the first time on 27 June 1961 and again on 3 and 11 July 1961 .

When the functions, powers and title of this committee were considered at a Board meeting on 18 July 1961. the designation was amended to executive committee which met under that title for the first time on 31 July 1961 and it continues to function as such at present with two additional members. The powers which were delegated to the executive committee thirty years ago

General provisions

37, An Annual General Meeling 01 members shall be held net later than Ihe 31s1 day 01 May In each year at which Ihe report of Ihe Committee and lhe accounts for the financial year ended on the previous 31 st day 01 December shail be submitted In tsrms 01 Rule 34,

38, Special General Meetings of members shall be convened (a) on the instruction of the Cornmlttee or (bj on a request in wrillng signed by not less than ten members and stating ths purpose for which such meeting is to be called.

39. NOlices convening General Meetings shall be posteo to members nOI laler than 28 days before the date of the meetrng and copies of rep oris, accounts, resolutions and other matters for consideration shall be posted 10 members not later than 21 days before the date 01 the meeting.

40. Where a Special General Meeting 01 members Is held In tsrrns af Rule 38 (b) Ille members requisitioning such meeting shall, unless otherwise decided at the Special General Meeting, be required to pay the expenses connected with the convening and holding at such meeting.

At a General Meetmg lifteen members present in person 01 by proxy and entitled to vote shall constitute a quorum, If at a properly convened meetJng there is no quorum the meeting shall stand aoloumed lor fourteen days and at such adjourned meeting the members then present in person or by proxy shall constitute a quorum.

42. Members a!tendrng a meeting by proxy Shall sign an instrument appointing a proxy in Ihe form to be determined by the Committee.

43. A member who Is more than Ihree months in arrears with lhe payment 01 his subscriptions shalt not be enUtled to vote at a General Meeting.

44, Any Rule may be amended or repealed, or any new Rule may be enacted subject to the approval of two-thirds of tha members voting either personally or by proxy at a General Meeting 01 members.

All other matters dealt wlth at a General Meeling, shall be decided by a majority of Ihe members voting In person or by proxy.

The Chairman shall have a casting as well as a dellberatlva vote.

45. In addltlon to copies 01 the Rules to be supplied to members on admission in terms 01 these RUles, any member shalt on deffiaF\d be supplied wlth an additional copy or copies of the Rules on payment 01 an amount to be determined by the Committee but not to exceed two shlltlngs 'lor each additional copy.

4-6, The decision of lhe Committee on the lnterpretanon of any of these Rules shall he final.

In the evenl of any dispute, matter or question arising for which no provision is made in these Rules, S1Jch dispute, matter or question shall be decided by the Committee whose decision may however he appealed aqalnst when the dispute, maner or question shall be referred to a General MaetJng of members for final decision,

47. No offlce·bearer, official or member of the Society shall be IIOOIa lor any debts or liabllittes of the Society or any share thereof, nor shall eny such person be liable to contribute In the event of the assets 01 the Society being lnsufficieru tor the discharge of its liabilities. In parneular. save as is expressly 11ereinbefo(e provided no such person shall under any circumstances whatsoever be liable to payor make good or contribute towards the payment of any benefits which may become payable under these Rules,

48. The S,ociety may at any time be dissolved Ily the consent of five-stxlhs In value of the members, testified by their sIgnature on their behalf and also by the written consent of every person f6r the time being receiving or entilled to receive any relief or benefit trorn the tunos 01 the SOCiety, unless the claim of that person Is first duly satl5'l1e-d, on adequate provision made lor satfsfying such clalrn; the value of members to be ascertained by gllling one vole to every

Addendum 3

ftUn6eJ~ p/'t-he- (fwnnu"lt:ee efjllaflL[9€01em-

- - -

1941 -Inaugural meeting A Kessel

G Forsyth

Chairman Vice-chairman

F Speck Secretary/treasurer

Lawson, Fielding, Fraser, Pedley, Gottllch

Trustees: G F Le SUE~ur, D F Corlett, W M Taylor

1942 - First annual general meeting

A Kessel Chairman

G Fraser Vlce""ChaJnnan

F Speck Secretary/treasurer

GotUlch, Ruhens1ein, Pedley, Hayward, Deverall

1943 - Second annual general meeting

A Kessel Chairman

T B Berry VicB-Dhairman

F SpecK SecretaIYftreasurer

Rublnslein, Deverall, Hayward, Sloo!, Braude

1944 - Third annual general mee11ng

Title changed to MANAGEMENT COMMIITEE

A Kessel

J H Breyer

Chairman Vlce-chalrman

F Speck Secretary/treasurer

G Fraser, A Deverall, E Rubinstein. S S Hayward, A Joffe, G Forsyth

1945 - Fourth annual general meeting

A Kessel Chairman

J H Breyer Vice-chairman

F Speck Secre!aryllr.easurer

B Braude, A Deverell, G A Forsyth, A Joffe, M C Schneider, A Taeger (A laeger was the firs1 medical practitioner elected to the committee)

1946 - Fifth annual general meeting

A Kessel ChaJrman

A Teeger Vice-chairman

F Speck Honorary secretary

A Deverall, F A Hossaes, C E Pedley, M C &:hnelder, J Schwartz, J Wolfowltz

1947 - Sixth annual genera.1 meeting

A Taeger Chairman

FA Hossack

Vice-chairman

R 0 Sykes

SOll1l1 African Veterinary Association

1990 - Forty-ninth annual general meeting

Bected members EM Lelty'

Chairman

A A H Jones Deputy chairman

E BaskJnd, L Blum. M R Currin. F G Geldenhuys, H Heydt", R C Hoffman, G Leveson. FE Rademeyer. F A van Duuran, T 0 Wilton

Nominated members WFCronje

L I Goldblatt

H Heydt"

EM Letty'

H A Hannekom

P R van der Merwe

The Federation 01 Societies 01 Professional Engineers General Council 01 the Bar of South Africa

Dental Association of South Atnca

ASSOCiation of Law Societies 01 soum Africa

Medical Assocsanon of South Africa

Pharmaceutical Society of Soulh Africa

Representatives R B Honeyborne I MacPherson

R D Sykes

The South African InstiMe of Chartered Accountants

The Institute of Protesslnnal Land Surveyors 01 South Africa South African Veterinary Associa~on

1991- Flft!elh annual !:jeneral meetln9

Bee/ed members EM Letty'

ChaIrman

R R H Jones Deputy chairman

o Anderson. E Baskind. M R Currin, F G Geldenhuys, H Heyd!", R C Hoffman. G Leveson, F E Rademeyer, F A van Duuren, T 0 Wilton

Nominfl.tBd members W F Cronia

L I Goldblatt

H Heydt"

EM Lelty'

H A Hannakorn

P R van dar Marwa

The Federation of Societies ot Professional Engineers GeneraJ Council 01 the Bar of South Africa

DenIal Association of South Atrica

Assoclatlon of Law SOCieties 01 South Africa

Medical Association of South Africa

Pharmaceutical Society of South Africa

Representatives R B Honeyborne I MaoPherson

R 0 SyKes

The South African Insti!JJIe of Chartered Accountants

The Institute of Professional Land Surveyors of South Africa South African Veterinary Assoclatlon

'These Board members are elected and have been nominated by their respective assoorauons.

Addendum 3A

Year Cha.irman Deputy Chairman
1941 DrA Kessel Dr G Forsyth
1942 Dr A Kessel Dr G Fraser
1943 OrA Kessel DrT8 Berry
1944 Dr A Kessel OrJ H Breyer
1945 OrA Kessel DrJ H Brayer
1946 OrA Kessel Dr A Tooge.
1947 Dr A Teeqer Dr F A Hossack
1948 Dr A Teeger Dr F A Hossack
1949 Dr A Teager Dr A Deverell
1950 Dr A Deverau DrV N Gordon
1951 Dr A Deverall Dr V N Gordon
1952 DrV N Gordon DrRWHibblt
1953 Dr V N Gordon DrRW Hlbbil
1954 OrAW Hibbit Dr W A M Miller
1955 DrAW Hlbbit Dr W A M Miller
1956 Dr W A M Miller Dr N Glatt
1957 Dr W A M MIller Dr N Glatt
1958 Dr N Glatt Dr E Bas.kind
1959 Dr N Glatt Dr E Baskin.d
1960 Dr E Bas.kind OrA Kessel
1961 Dr E Baskind OrA Kessel
1962 Dr A Kessel Dr E Baskind
1963 OrA Kessel OrE Baskind
1964 Dr E Baskind Dr A Kessel
1965 Dr E Baskind Dr A Kessel
1966 Dr A Kessel Dr A Teager
1967 Dr A Kessel Dr A laager
1968 Dr A Ta8ger Dr E Basktnd
1969 Dr A Teeger Dr E Saskind
1970 Dr E Bask.ind Dr A Teeger
1971 Dr E Baskind Dr A Teeger
1972 Dr A Teeger Dr E Sasldnd
1973 OrA Teeger Dr E Baskind
1974 Dr E Baskind DrL81um
1975 Dr E Baskind Dr L Blum
1976 Dr LBlum Dr E Basklnd
1977 Dr L Blum Dr E Baskind
1978 Dr E 6askind Dr L Blum
1979 Dr E Baskind Dr L Blum
1980 DrL81um Dr E Basklnd
1981 Dr L Blum Dr E Baskind
1982 Dr E Baskind Dr L Blum
1983 Dr E Baskind OrL Blum
1984 DrL Blum Dr E Baskind
1985 DrLBlum Dr L Baskind
1986 MrE M Letty Dr M R Currin
1987 Mr E M Letty DrM A Currin
1988 DrM RCumn MrE M Letty
1989 Dr M R Currin Mr E M Letty
1990 MrE M Latty OrA A H Jones