Chicago College of Dental Surgery - Dentos Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1971 volume:

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' I 1' Q ,Qi fi C 51 - ff j Q j Ujf Ki L1 mf 'C 1 mf' 4 A w 'Z 0 fm T'1r 7 1 14- 1 A vu- ' 15, ' 'A WW 'M bf? Qwfy my 01' My HM? U19 H1551 -27131. omas fytz1:aas-r,cmas 20 u ,fo 9, ff wfllflfl fm.iLer -Unev ,,,wn:1m1 -xemzetn nemev 235635 f,s.v:eL -c -.e:,1ev1 1.:...1.,u V F, MmdgammlaaujeneW Mfffffff WM C Cffwffn 3 Dedicated to Ralph Logan To Ralph Logan, one of the few real gentlemen left at Loyola. For his help in keeping us in school, for his friendship, and because of his will and deter- mination to make Loyola a better place in which to be educated, we salute you. A great loss has befallen Loyola Dental School. The entire faculty, staff and student body bereave the demise of Dr. Ralph Logan on July 19, 1971. Dr. Logan was born in Traer, Iowa, on October 11, 1905. He received his B.A. degree from the University of Iowa and his dental degree from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. While at Minnesota he was elected to Court of Honor and the Omicron Kappa Upsilon Honor Dental Society. He was elected presi- dent to the Pi Chapter, Omicron Kappa Upsilon, at Loyola in 1970. Upon graduation from Minnesota, he decided to specialize in orthodontics thereby choosing his Alma Mater fUniversity of lowal for his graduate course. Upon completion of his course he decided to further his studies in orthodontics at the University of Illinois. When this advanced course was completed, he accepted a position as Head of the Orthodontics Department at the Medical College of Virginia. After a few years of teaching, he became an associate of Dr. Frederick Noyes, in Chicago. After the death of Dr. Fred- erick Noyes, Dr. Logan decided to take over the practice of orthodontics in Highland Park. At this location, he enjoyed a marvelous practice and gained many friends. He gave up his practice in 1965, and became a full time pro- fessor at Loyola's School of Dentistry. During World War ll, Dr. Logan served with dignity and honor as Chief of Dental Service in the European and Pacific theatres. He possessed the incredible ability of having students respect authority and the willingness to cooperate to obtain the highest degree of efficiency. He will be a tremendous loss to dental education, to the dental profession and to those who admired him so much. We of the faculty, staff and student body will miss him greatly and will cherish his memory. 4 i 3 E L01-IOLR I, DENTAL CLINIC . -, ' 0 ,1 Scuooi. i 4 vnogof., CLASS OF i 1' - i 'N Q 73- N u X Q Q, 7 I loo, IJ .fi 5 Good Hands! ' Well, I finally made it out of he XX X I av? 6 O xx f 4 i s 'f' 0 n' fm ag 0 5 1 5 1 0 o cr G ' I 5 A : ga i- - G kg '..'h.-J-.1'P '-' 'K' ' ' L Af..-Q ' x - s qxi i Even though the Princess has left, we'lI find him when we see who this fits f 4' gifs - 'XI X was-i - E 45,1 Q Wi The end of July is a funny time to be finishing schooi. 5 3 ,- 404' ,pf tr ,I Z 'ff 1 X -f 'wV h E fn- A--F5 ' - ...... . 'Z' N.: V? G Xv 6 1 'Q SENIOFQS' ADVICE TO JUNIORS 09133 Never buy a full outfit-borrow. Get on the good side of Dr. Mac Boyle-he has one. Always apply the rubber dam before making another ap- pointment with your patient. Whenever you see an amalgam filling take it out and in- sert gold. Don't let your patient know how little you know. Use the same piece of rubber dam at least on three different patients, it saves time in cutting holes. Don't get a big head. Remember what a mighty class preceeds you. Never be considerate to a freshman unless you want some work done. Never buy a text book. You won't need it. Use the library. Join the Y.M.C.A. if you can find it. Bruce Adams Sitting down to write this brief biography brings back some thoughts from the first year of dental school. When we were told that year that this would be the fastest four years of our lives I just couldn't believe it. But now as a senior l realize how true this statement was. Learning the basic medical sciences the first two years did not leave much time for anything other than study. Much was learned, but unfortunately, too much was forgotten mainly because of lack of clinical correlation of these dis- ciplines. For example, in order to correlate pharmacol- ogy, we should have been exposed to much more anes- thesia experience which is very important to us as den- tists. The current dental clinical training is much too standardized and rigid. Through elective clinical areas more emphasis should be placed on learning and motiva- tion and less on doing procedures with little academic value. l plan after graduation to continue in the specialty of oral surgery. I will be taking my internship and residency at Cook County Hospital. The reason l picked the spe- cialty of oral surgery is because I feel this is the only specialty in which the highly sophisticated biological and scientific training that we have acquired in the last four years can be more practically applied, and the capabi- lities of my degree will be used more efficient and more often, as a doctor of dental surgery. Paul T. Akers s . , 1 i ,ef ' f ' -- - N fi. . l .E-5 M , . Q Ar- - ff 1 i i y . I 1 . Z A X I 45,-.- t lj 7- b .,.,: ' -'G-'pa V v A ' k . .- 'f-4.':ls.., Ex ft. , 0 . :-n ' I K .f 3'- 5 '.'fxi'x ' ' -'. . - . - SJ-P .YI 'ii 31 5 '19 SY- ' ' 193:-.:rL,,-ftw w. 5. . 4. Qs. QAWI. As I look back on the last four years I have to laugh. It was hell to go through, but we certainly had some good times. I would definitely do it again, for dentistry means that much to me. For those who helped me I say thank you. However, I will never understand the chronic unpro- fessionalism among a large piece of the teaching staff. There is no rational reason for a dental student, one of the chosen few, to be belittled to the extent that he is, and the day after graduation to be an equal among his peers. There is no reason for the female staff to push stu- dents around the way they do. And most of all, there is no reason for the lack of communication between the students and the high administration. I believe that the end results of all the jagging is a disregard for continuing education on the part of the new graduate. His dental school fear of failure can prohibit further learning. This must not be allowed to happen. If all the forces realized that to upgrade the profession they must start in the schools, dentistry would truly be the leading medical field. As to my future plans, they are simple. I am going into the practice of general dentistry with my father in Chi- cago. Being recently married, there .are no plans yet for children. I would like to do some traveling first. Perhaps in four or five years, if I can afford it, I will come back to teach, the sole purpose being to restore dignity to the dental student and make him feel professional. Stuart J. Appel! . - 1 V .,-5.4-S 11635454 .j ,, ,v- . 1,,,-.-1.-- X M ,, i'1iv..K WHY SOME MEN DROP DENTISTRY AND TAKE TO RUNNING ELEVATORS AFTER THEIR FRESHMAN YEAR Q1913j Watt Certificate ....... ...................... ...... S 5 .00 Books ...................... ................ . .. 40.00 Registration Fee ........ 5.00 Breakage Fee ................... ...... 5 .00 General Ticket ..................... ...... 1 50.00 Prosthetic Technic outfit ,...,... 25.68 Operative Technique Outfit ....... ...... 3 2.14 Board and Room ..................... ...... 2 00.00 Miscellaneous ....,...........,..... ...... 2 50.00 1 Dentos .......,.... ..... 1 .50 714.32 Chuck Arakaki fsn. rl ll' ef Nrgr.. '.f'. X 5 Q... I WI' H I I 55: . J in Q N i Both dental school and Chicago have been an ex- perience that I will never forget. After being selected on Loyola's late draft choice around the middle of Au- gust, and figuring out just where Chicago was, I bought a ticket for an airplane and arrived the next day in the Windy City. The first few years were filled with too much home- work, bad weather, the old school, and a definite slow- down in my extracurricular activities. About the only ex- citement was the Friday night drinking sessions with the boys. The last few years have been a little more fun. Memories of the Eli Lilly trip with Dr. Lee, Paul Tesone and myself looking for the elusive TRIPLE in the hotel corridor will always remain. Future plans call for a fast exit to California where hopefully soon I will learn the art of wirebending for a living before settling down in Fresno to someday raise a family-after I get married, naturally. Like anything else, you don't really know how much you miss something un- til it is gone, and l am sure I will feel this way about my four years at Loyola University School of Dentistry. William J. Asbury 4-,X ff! H It I I sv.. , Q60 95.4. .QW 7...- . . by s i ' if f' .X , j U- : WA vszr -J ' X ' j 'Ziff-f ' . ,X Q XG w s' K, Ed t Q. l -+ 'Li IX flat-.4 Looking back, I believe my dental education has turned out to be a unique, interesting, and very reward- ing experience. It feels good to have mastered a dis- cipline about which I knew next to nothing just a few years ago. But the knowledge that my dental education is actually just starting makes me feel even better. Dental school has provided me with the basics upon which I hope to build a successful, enjoyable, and most impor- tantly, a professional practice. Out of all the myriad de- tails of baseplates, anatomic landmarks, and patient can- cellations, the single most important feature I was introduced to was professionalism. All the money in the world could not provide as much pleasure as being a professional person, Making the correct diagnosis, hav- ing a patient's gratitude, detecting an early cancer, tai- loring the treatment plan to the particular patient, and seeing that this plan really works-and caring-are all part of this. lt is said that a good dentist should have an insatiable quest for knowledge. I can already see this de- veloping in myself, and I am pleased. Whatever my prac- tice-and at the present it most assuredly will be a gen- eral practice-whatever its location, I hope to conduct myself under all of the tenets stated above. Dental school had its good times, More often it had its bad onesg so much so that at times I thought of quitting. Luckily, I had an understanding, reassuring, and unde- manding wife to see me through it all. Now we have Julie, our first child, which, with finally finishing school, is like fulfilling a dream. Sure, it's been rough, especially in the financial and emotional areas, but I can truly say that if I had it to do over again, I wouIdn't have done it any other way. Jeffrey A. Arnold It is too bad that this book might be published before I graduate, because I must refrain from offending anyone as I have tried to for four years. Since I started here in August of 1967, I have sat in a lot of different seats, but there weren't any that I couIdn't sleep in, and there wasn't much reason not to. There were a few men who tried to teach, there were even fewer who had something to teach, and upon com- bining these two conditions we end up with a select group: Dr. Smulson, Dr. Gerhart, Dr. Dawson, Dr. Gow- giel, Dr. Graber, Dr. Malone, Dr. Ensing, Dr. Jacklich. From this group one is dead, one retired, and one is a part-timer. Dr. Amaturo said in August of 1967 that L.S.D. had a great student-faculty rapport, but until last week, almost four years later, no instructor ever called me by my first name. Dr. Jacklich broke the four-year streak. I thank this school for my degree and for letting me know, in no uncertain terms that life is not just a bowl of cherries. Robert W. Aukee Y K, E E at .Ez si ale.-1 tg. -eiif.-?Q1',5f1 ' f ' I . . -.., 3:35-. -- ' yy. 5:?E,5g:f4f 1 wg? 652' Lulumbia I mu .. .... 1 5 ll 1218! vaio! 2Il7l ,rfb-'sf' X - -YQ'-ff ,A ,,'4 -'viii' ' v f 'W, 1,5 H .ru .N-'di .L-A' , f 0 L 1 F I bg' SQ'-'!. E, 'W gk A ,ws '- I' gals 'U 4 a v,- N 1 I. Qc-Jw . ,4,.,,,.qe d ' -WJ 7 1 .Sv Ei' 1 Vx ,,-.--i 'zip ' Q W1 - HIT' .,f'4' xfq.-fi, I came I saw I did I got jagged and I left Bob Berson Ilulll I I an . I ' :fi -. lg '14,-n.E.-,,. -- ' -5' Q W ' t. ,ng rw . , , xl r V. V ::M?:,g:.lv.-'ig.3:5f: I. 'N -'Q . ,.,, VQQAQ N W1 z N A' A vc- 4 . in-f '--'Zi' . 1- . , .. , . :gripes -- -in 'f W W QiN,i3TflffT:'iI1 gg, fi - 51 . ,J - - ..-M .:.,:-1 ,Z-, , 4 ., Q ,K :- QAQQ vPi2Qq.,gSf. K., ...Q ,xl N G... , , - ,. -V flfgmx 'Ki f' 53'-L um -' ' QL Cx 7 ' 0 ' N wvx I' X QQ if ' Q v L w I 7 . X xr H+., wif., NX 5 J .,... . ,U tx X wx -N if ei , f ss s w A W A x+ Ami xv 'X x x vi all X , s x -P' .r ',,g yay: , .,m... .e. .. , Ifl. aes?- ' -.4-l - 115 19.5iv'f? 3733? r,m .:--'- Lui sg ' f-.'vr:'i. . - - L. --.ai-2 s.....-N.. :- F fsfl' N ag :-. 'ik kifiiig' if ' - 1-7 -...F l fl 1 al if ,WI A Here we are almost at the end of the senior year feeling both elated and deflated at the same time. Much has been learned, much not learned and much more left to learn. As I reflect the last 3311 years, many roles have been assumed by me as well as the majority. I have been an artist, sculptor, jeweler, lab technician and other craftsman because of the various courses involved in dental school. I will never forget the masses of pipes and concrete on Harrison Street. That place was a sardine can! There was no place to go except to the Greeks and the five flights of stairs to the lecture rooms. I enlisted in the Army in my sophomore year and upon graduation I hope to be sent to Japan and enjoy the lux- ury of a 40 hour work week, and do some of the things that I have set aside to do. Best of luck to all! Ray Blazys Lf!! X f-X. V '- I can still remember my heart falling and smashing my toe when l first saw Loyola Dental School. I thought the building was condemned. I am sure everyone remembers the plumbing, the elevator, the small amp, those histol- ogy quizes, compound impressions, our cadavers, the spacious lockers, Come Back Inn and the fraternity rush parties. We also heard about the existence of a new den- tal school . . . somewhere! Sophomore year brought us water color art lessons, red X marks, the large amp when vacant, micro-organ- isms, extensive lab facilities, frogs, mice, and other trivia. Then. . .the big move! A new school!! We were juniors starting out in clinic with our three charts. Remember the lines in front of Dr. Burch's office, the flooded lower level, the superb air conditioning, perio, the locker raid, points, and finally the Christmas Show. Senior year was that time of quiet, controlled PANIC. Get those requirements! Get that parking space! These four years were shared with my wife, Diane, and two children. l would like to thank everyone who helped make these years possible. Good luck to all of the new D.D.S.'s. Gene Bock KJV. ci' ' - , N P ' 1 QNX- 'sw-'.,,...., . ., . , .w-sl -. . . bd A 4 8 I by 1 -,Sch QV.. ..-- .1-u n U AA X 'f B 'ef tc Rx X V .fw::f'Q1v.srf'.: w . -4 4 ' ' , frr'2'X?'--'-- ,, 4 V- 25, Qi,-:i--', :Q IZA -.ff S e ,,.-i 'QQ X X I X QQ tt 5 x 1 1 E X 15 rpm- 4 wngt. LIVE Nfl .wx ' , t ' Q fifawjfv' ' ' . ,vu X NX .t . 5 ' 56.21 RMS? z.. fr - qw X- ' ' fy. vom. -J NF 1993 wk wx iv ,.k-aft? , RRS: 'g N Q. N . Sm sw ' -. ii .SNR . Q t,,h -. N.,- I 'fuk N -N -1 fc.. . X' ' ' -'iss X- i V ,QQ 1,Q,:..- . ' ,--YW . . ' is :X R -Us ' 'YLk.c 'r: g+ N x ,R 5.15 fig-,' .5 Y X wt .. :g li -I I ,, ' 0 . ' tr -V i 1' ' V- x -A l .lr Ng? . c 'M 5 , bb N A, N., . .4 ! ' I . I ' Y i ' 9 'W WIS' ' R ' - 4- it Q Q Nxmssw' ,J V . t bl P 'x - I T : I .417 f' . l i f' 131 P ' l s G 4' f it . its, 4 it , ' i V 1 -'P A.-.-f K . 5 A 3 fi- S 1 ,u,.. ,. H 5 ' . ' , 4- n .-,ijt 3. QI., 332, V. : iuwfl RULES OF THE CLINIC 119139 Don't flirt with the patients. Don't refuse a tip. Don't ever let a patient die in the chair. Don't expect to find a demonstrator when you want one. Don't try to amuse your patient by tickling an exposure. Don't insert fillings on your own hook . Don't keep a patient in the chair over five hours. Don't put the rubber dam posterior to a third molar. Don't pipe on a fellow student unless he gets the most gold. Don't comb your hair so it stands on end. Don't worry. Don't wash your hands more than twice a day. Don't repair a plate for one tooth unless cement won't hold it. Don't fall short on your goldg put in brass. Jay Bromboz Y 16 l i i X NX Y , . Q ..,f- N x . ,,., -,,,. Q ,,,,, . , ,, ,. ff, Aw., ' ,,4-i- - T4 I 1 ff f Vw- ax 1 -x in sf 4 11 I wi f fa N 5 ,W ,..- f LW f L q ' ' 'u 9 .- . ,WT ,5 1 ww uw uw ,M - Ig Q mir Ah H , Q M Z - - -Z-:..7 o . S o Y A Q X W fff: ,Q 0 ,fl X 650559, X ,mfg O 5 564 Z' M ','v 1 f XS A 1. mf I i ll? Q ff' 11' EE. 5-gray ff' 17 Steve Brough I 4' .11 v, 'N Graduation is around the corner, and the feeling of being one of the lucky few to find a profession, of having the world at my feet as I did upon leaving college is not there. Instead, I feel empty, cold, insensitive. I look towards graduation as a newly acquired free- dom, an opportunity to start living again, maybe even re- turn to my original element of outdoor life, clean air, small town living and a general re-evaluation of my goals. Maybe I'll even regain my sense of humor and pass this off as a bad joke. The results of the past four years may prove to be quite rewarding, but l'm not quite sure of that right now. Roger G. Carbonneau I its The Clinic of 1972 fwritten in 19123 l've just been to the clinic-the nineteenth of its kind, At the old Chicago college, near the lake. lt's not the same old building as it was in nineteen nine,- The new one, with its campus, takes the cake. I arrived there Monday morning, on the aero, which was late. I spent more than an hour on the way: I recalled, that when a freshman, I traveled' cross the State On the steam cars, and it took half of the day. My little grandson met me-he's a freshman at the school, And in an aero-cab took me to Denton Hall. He showed me the gymnasium with its dandy swimming pool, For the students of the college, large and small. And indeed it is some college, with many halls so grand, Compared with the old place where we did delve. These halls. it touched me strongly, as I near them did stand. Were endowed by members of my class-the class of '12. Lester Chernick 460 X Agni , ,r . .J-.. dl' , ' i s. ws. .f -t j fgiii. 1 Vai - Sf i - i 4. i s ' t fi xr T A Qi V 'iff' -- i t f . 411 lb ,- T U, 5 X W l .V ' 'Q 1 fi'- , ff Q 9 '- f .f ytft wn I ' .rw ,fi ' Q Yat-I . ' ,N If K ,' 'N F rr .1.. N 7' .4 NNN .Ig 'x N 5, A i- Ti -, . . - fs, K , ff, 1 ln recalling the past four years and sitting down to record these thoughts, a distinction has to be made be- tween dental school, dentistry, and the con-comitant so- cial life. Each has its own rewards and regrets. Dental school is a unique experience of which nothing in my past life can compare. It is a servitude which has been enriching, punishing, and to which l have had to sometimes compromise my values. I have acquired an outlook on life quite different from that held four years ago. Now, I, somewhat bastaqdized, somewhat ambiva- lent, have lost some of that pure innocents of idealism. The future of dentistry is impressive. lt is one of the few disciplines that allow creativity, inventlveness, and coupled with genuine concern for the welfare of man- kind. Perhaps more than any other endeavor, dentistry permits one the latitude to discover his abilities and fulfill his ambition. There is a new breed entering dentistry. Our class was the first yo refute the old ways , to hold out for what we felt was right. I would like to see this spirit carried into the profession. The social life. . .four years of worry, pressure, exams, aches in the pit of the stomach, rumors, laughs, beers, the smell of eugenol, open margins, class parties, the Greeks, late nights, long weekends, lectures, shortcuts fthat never workedj and sometimes, just sometimes, a feeling of accomplishment and pride. The last is what makes it all worthwhile. Ken City fi ,,i Y' DQ is .Hu txt' .g. f Real words are not in vain, Vain words not realg And since those who argue prove nothing A sensible man does not argue. A sensible man is wiser than he knows, While a fool knows more than is wise. Therefore a sensible man does not devise resources: The greater his use to others The greater their use to him, The more he yields to others The more they yield to him. The way of life cleaves without cutting: Which, without need to say, Should be man's way. Tao Tsu from The Way of Life Bob Chisholm :-H-iii, - S ' J' 1, I ,nl .il tail... T X- 'N ei. t 'l ! A' A -' 'K V: . H 1 kA 7 gn' Q Wi I P, y 1 l' if-rm, .- . . :! I A rr A W i M '11 4 sr.. Q ' .5 -.SR -1- -ff'9f.tii t. -2 tt.. gif nf-A , ,gem-Af, .. 1 , f-is 42 -'k rxggtixzi - . ... J JM W ,Y F 4 r . ' cfgisbfxh. ' .'x5::.A'-A N 'X f-X , U... , 9 -'K gs i- Q .wr A small town boy goes to the big city to make good . After attending school in the plains, it was off to famous Chicago for the ideal education-dentistry. Dental school turned out to be certainly different than the fantasy dream. The first year found me living in famous Cicero, Illinois, the place where a small town boy would dread to be from. l dreamed of an institution where all people concerned were truly interested in teaching dentistry to the novice. Quite a few of the mentioned instructors were present but it was evident they were not in the majority. The real lack of communication seemed to lie in the clinical sciences and as all dental students know, the academic, not the clinical aspects, are stressed in private practice today, l would like to thank all instructors and students who helped in my learning the dental sciences, My wife and l will never forget all the good times and wonderful friends we made while in Chicago at Loyola. l am going into the U.S. Army and will be assigned to N.A.T.O. Command QSHAPEJ near Monsar Brussels Belgium. Carol, Michele, Jeff and myself will be there for three years so please stop in on your way through Europe. Our future after that is uncertain at this time, but l imagine myself in a small town somewhere in the West or Midwest, Joe Dankey 'Aff' 411' -2- Q5 X WN NX I i X ,. I I I 14 Q.-5153? 'X ,, '. .f.gf'eII'Kf-fm 'QSSRQNEQN-: ,X A : f-91'p:f, w V- . A 1' Nc 3 if Ax-if-,151 f1.t. Wt X .- J Q 4 1 ' . 22 sf. N ln case any of you, my classmates, of the infamous Class of '71, are planning to try to locate me in the future, l will probably be found in one of two places. The first, and probably the most likely, is Las Vegas, As is gener- ally known, I was born with a deck of cards in my hand. This insatiable desire for games of chance is one of the vices that I have not been able to overcome. At night you will probably find me at the black-jack table, pockets bul- ding with black chips. In the daytime, the other phase of my dual life will find me hard at work practicing my favor- ite dental specialty, periodontics. At Loyola I developed a very deep love for this field, mainly due to the inspiration of such Immortals as Balint Orban, Tony Gums, and Dr. Feldman. If I cannot be found in Vegas I will undoubtedly have given up dentistry to join the pro golf tour. It may not be generall known, but I am an extraordinary golfer. Affec- tionately known as the king of the 425 yard drive, I could soon become one of the Big Three Qwith a little work on my short gamej. In closing, I would like to thank all of you for many wonderful memories during these four dreadful years. I know you will also all join me in a vote of thanks to the concerned, dedicated, and sincere faculty members of old L.S.D., whoever they are. Thomas W. Creed QP X 4 4' -fix-,fy IP 'ffl . 1 I 1 gs? his ' A- N '. X :wwf '-- 0 .s 1' f qi: Q A f' .Y gs, i M D. , , 2 ' J f V ,' QW ' I W1 Y K. N5 .,k, -, I' f 1 M A f . If . 5 il .. Fw- X x. 'fi ' -Q H 'xx 'F K' s. krbulb K1 sk Qrmw' mms' A ..., .H The start of a professional career at Loyola began with a hard freshman year, an artistic sophomore year, a mar- ried junior year, and a rushed senior year. Doom seemed to be inevitable in the middle of each year. The freshman year had the box of useless acrylic base plates along with the warm water and soft com- pound. The sophomore year had the end-of-the-year quick fab bridges and ink pathology drawings. The junior year had no patients and the denture with cast gold heals. All Hail the senior year with two baker's bars and Garella Gums. ln summary, dental school was a Memorable ex- perience, and l owe all my fond memories to pinochle. Richard D. Del Carlo NW ...., . ,xs - ss: ,H ls if Sly' K . xx ' ' 'f 31 i ,Xl . .13 'xigzl 'mn LIL- ' if 'G-'li i . - .U as- .1 A 15, - -'sg' E ,-N ,I Beware of the man who set out to learn something, learns it, and finds himself no wiser than before. He is full of murderous resentment of those who have not come by their ignorance the hard way, Bokonon Pete Durso .,. Parting is such sweet sorrow, but at the present time I can't think of too many things I would be sorrowful about leaving. My wife Jill and daughters, Marie, Debbie and Beverly, and I have enjoyed our schooling here, but really haven't found a home in the big city. Looking back over the past four years, I think one ofthe largest adjustments we had to make was to accept the city life. We later plan to live in the Rocky Mountain West in a relatively large town, about ten thousand population. Fishing, hunting and enjoying the open spaces on a good horse will be the order of the day, and if there is time left over, I will have a general practice. We wish all of you the best in life, but in your confusion for success, may your foot never get stuck in the stirrup, your horse stumble in a hole, or you grab the wrong end of a branding iron. Kent C. Erickson wi?-Y Ti I-A il! 4:fSS:'s9 if 1 fi,-'ff' w .Q T .5 'Nl 14.2 X 3 Q .., QE, i ' s ...- T's rT'Y 1 J- . ' . a 535 figziw. ,-X s N N Xa.-Q-. f ' 31' Alia. I 55:23 x ' ff: 'if' : S' 1 Q fi Q X ...J X '---- in ff' Lf- f-fo., I Well, never thought I'd see the day. I'd hate to do an- other four years like that again. lt would have been quite boring if not for our noon hour pee-knuckle games. If credit was given for the game RB. and I would come out with honors. Q21 in the classy ln the clinic, endo, crown and bridge, and prostho., were the courses that I feel l gained good training, Aside from this, our dentec days would have been sufficient for graduation. I hope to have a successful practice in Navoto, Califor- nia, in the next few months after graduation. Norman Elloway 27 wi, 5 Alix fn. E1 6. x I .r 5- .,.x . 1,1 -1 w 'Tr' -.cf The thinning hair and bloodshot eyes marke me as one of the older generation, l'm afraid. Since coming to Chicago, I have doubled the size of my family from two to four children, gained a few pounds and lost an enormous amount of sleep. Dental school has been good for me. I learned to study as never before and I have been exposed to some fine instructors and suffered with the rest of the students with the learning process. When I look back on the past four years, I appreciate the opportunity to study dentistry and to work with people for their better health. For several years I drove long distance truck on the west coast, then operated a couple of service stations, then back to truck driving again, so I speak from a van- tage point of few in the Class of '71, I enjoy dentistry Ceven in schoolj and consider myself fortunate to have this opportunity. Verd J. Erickson -...a.............,,, , ...............-......, u- .L .. W? i ai I I Y X 1 I 4 X 'f'4 l 1 t 'El' ' ,X -Niki Q Y it A 4 ,K 3 'T xjfv 9 OVERHEARD IN LECTURE: Blanchettz Heart patients shouIdn't lift anything heavier than their zipper . Pitner: Was that finger I saw a question? Smuisonz It's nice to know about the gonads or liver, but you're never going to fill one. Malone: She could eat hot dogs through a barbed wire fence. Boyles: Oh doctor, we have cured his thumb sucking, but now he's masturbating. Widen: This kid has a son-of-a-bitch of a mother. Stamm: If I have never told you before, I'II tell you again. Petrulisz You have to find a crack surgeon, and that doesn't mean a gynecoiogistf' Ron Faith I attended U.C.L.A. from September '61 to June '65 and then U.S.C. School of Pharmacy from September '65 to June '67. My future plans include a M.S. program in Endodontics at Loma Linda University beginning in Sep- tember '71, and then private practice and undergraduate teaching at a Los Angeles dental school. I plan on marrying on July 25, 1971, if the Chicago weather doesn't affect my feet. I feel that these past four years have been extremely rewarding ones, mostly in terms of overall education and people to whom I have grown very closeg as far as the overall treatment as a dental student and human being, I think the four years left much to be desired. A very special thank you for a very special and won- derful man who has given me strength when I most needed it and who has been my inspiration and guiding light. Thank you, Dr. Smulson, I hope one day I can be one-half the man and teacher you are. Funniest thing I can remember: After making my first suppositories in pharmacy school I was told they were so grotesque as to look like teeth. After my first carving freshman year, Dr. Brescia said, Gentlemen, some of these carvings look like suppositories. Allen E. Flans . ,,,. sl khan V' x A V lu , If ' ' ,-- ' 1 Q 'l.-.- X Loretta, Merrily and I came to Chicago from Clifornia along with about thirty other members of our class. We enjoyed much of our experiences and appreciate the warm associations of good friends that we met in the class of '71. In spite of many hardships and difficulties associated with our dental school career, there will al- ways be a warm spot in our hearts for Loyola. ln the interest of improving Loyola Dental School I would like to make the following observations and criti- cisms. Contrary to what we were told at registration our freshman year, the student is not the prime concern of the majority of the faculty and administration. Except for a few sparkling examples the faculty and administration rule over the student body with intimidation and treat the student like a juvenile. l was trusted and respected more on the college level than at Loyola. It is sad to reflect on the state of the school for three reasons: first, because it just doesn't have to be that way, second, because a few excellent instructors and admin- istrators are labeled with the reputation of the majority: and third, because the Loyola brand of teaching tends to develop a poor attitude toward dentistry. The tedious repetition of technical lab procedures trains students for lab work. How about teaching dental students the prac- tical application of occlusion principles along with the reasons why, for such principles? ln spite of the many shortcomings l'm sure that most of the class of '71 will be a credit to the profession. Donald M. Foulk ' i h!i1' i 5 'r Q51 iz- i l of .-3Q:o- QQEBN, . 'i- M il 1? L Hr: I, N.. S 5 T 1' - . L., 'f-left: l 3, eg. ,W The end ofthe beginning- The last four years have been very eventful, more has happened to affect my entire life than ever before. Fresh- man and sophomore years bring to mind the extremely poor facilities Loyola had at the old school, especially for a class of our size. When one is going through those first two years, the instructors whom one dislikes seem to constantly loom menacing in one's consciousness. How- ever, time seems to blur them out as men like Drs. Gru- ber, Madonia, Smulson, Kiley, and Rooney stand out as having been something good. Although the bad is always there, men like these will always be remembered. Junior and senior years went by so fast I can't believe that it's over. I would like to thank the good and helpful instruc- tors in the clinic for their dedication and willingness to share their knowledge. The future holds for me two years in the Army, after which I hope to return to Los Angeles, California. As of now I hope to have a general practice in the Northeast area of Los Angeles. I hope to increase the Chicano population by four. Also, many thanks to my wife Linda for much help, especially the last year and a half. Thanks to Loyola for having given me the opportunity to have gone through this experience. Richard Fuentes R91 O -. ? I O N 1 A l xii' u , NN --. . X 1 ,N , f' 4 . tr ff, X 5 f - N m x t As freshmen starting through four years of dental school, it seemed like forever until the time when we would become seniors. But now as a senior and looking over these years, it has been but a short time, a very short time when I consider the experiences, friendships and challenges we've worked for. Now finally finishing dental school I feel very fortunate for having had the op- portunity to spend these past few years with my colleagues. To me our class was an individualistic group charac- terized by a diversity of abilities, intelligences, ambitions and personalities which undoubtedly helped mature and well round each of us and give our class the strength ex- emplified in our senior year, and camaraderie which we needed to uphold our personal and professional ideas and ideals. Looking back I truly feel confident and proud of each of my fellow classmates and extend the best of luck to all for a happy and rewarding career and fulfilling life. Next year I'll be attending graduate school in periodontics at Northwestern and eventually plan on practicing in South- ern California. Even though we'll all be scattered through the United States, I'll be looking forward to seeing my friends from Loyola because together only we know what dental school has been all about, and it will be fun to re- flect back on what we'll eventually call the best years of our life. Michael J. Gahagan . .h lv ,sv .,.. ,AR ki , iff i-TSE' . vb! -52.35 , X-xg.. nv at ' . 'SN .ay il' -,-5 --.-.-- f V. ...,.,'-grsq-w ' -.-v 'f-vf.---. cf--, -- 5. I' -+2 1 2 R1 n .-... s I '4.. ...- .. N14 i 2 1 at .' , -w vig-v ' ' , ' i. fitxtilfw 'I 'fit In 'A -- . . h 1, 1 ' 'i iw -. ,AQ-S-I J E '45 If 1 .15 . ' ,I 7:-... .gf-fit I. . ...sit 1 xx if P' .ffl L fffx if A Q, H 7. fr-, Fl -S 2 iT x ' Y Tkxx. .. W. L wg I, . I I-. X Q.--ti -.4 4' ? rf' 3 I. 4 Like everyone else, I'll be happy to graduate in June. It has been a long eight years since starting college. In June my wife Janet, our new baby and I will pack up and move out to California. We hope to settle in the San Fran- cisco Bay Region. Presently I do not consider going on to specialize, but I do enjoy removable prosthetics and I could possibly lean toward that specialty in the future. I have enjoyed these last two years at Loyola, espe- cially the new dental clinic. I am very happy with the edu- cation I have received here. l honestly feel that it is one of the finest in the country. For the most part, the faculty is great. In the near future and with a few changes in ad- ministrative policy, this will be regarded as the best den- tal school in the country. I would like to extend my personal thanks to Drs. Ma- lone, Smulson, Gerhard, Sommerfeld and Esser and oth- ers for their unselfish devotion of time to teaching. The dental school can be proud of them. Jay A. Goble --,.,i-- 14 ff 'K' 4'1 !'T. fi-f- 1 K-f -.-nv' N4 fi Q -' ,ll 1 L F 'C gpm 1 L 3 by I Y,.ln.- f . , v ,.-sf. Jr, :EAA ts? Q' ' f U '. ., f I 'l2x 'lT ' - 'W -b -Q, - 'SW . pam! if-2 Ng! . Q ' : 4 .- f 'N - ' ' ' .lx , W E f-4:5 ' . ' ' X - ..-Ajjfk' i 'RS--f iq I. -l M . X. if l' . ' a The age of dental enlightenment began four years ago in an auditorium atop an ancient building. lt was ushered in by what l remember as another December 7, soli- loquy. This prestidigitation, in retrospect, consisted of a pledge of help and guidance through the troubled years ahead by the demi-gods in their white Mount Olympus gowns. However, as we were to painfully learn, these demi-gods from atop of Olympus would not condescend other than to purge the student of his ambition. These demi-gods' punitive measures consisted of such reward- ing guidance as, that is perfect, but do it over , that is the most beautiful piece of work l have ever seen, C , rotate that tooth just a little bit mesially, Iingually, dis- tally, and buccally, then you are sure of getting a C , or the occlusal reduction is perfect, the mesial and distal are fantastic, and the buccal and lingual are great, how- ever your hair is too long, D . With such praise, guid- ance, and encouragement, how could any aspiring den- tal student help but hunger for the nectar which is offered by the dental profession to become a true resi- dent of Mount Olympus. The delusion, harrassment and mental anguish are about to terminate. While at this moment another 107 stand at the gates of Mount Olympus patiently waiting for the magic words, only to be muddered in a whisper, never to be spoken in a loud tone, to be spoken over them so that they may also don a white gown and pre- pare to daunt the next aspiring student. John Goehner 35 i X nf' OVERHEARD IN LECTURE: Blanchett: l don't want to tax your fingers by taking notes, so they'll be fresh for the next man to follow. Smulson: l'm sick of people who are afraid ofa little bit of tissue one hundredth the size of their penis. A Senior: Dean Shoen is probably upstairs trying to get some money from someone so they can perpet- uate this insuIt. Dean Shoen: Bill Burch is nuts because he has such a mess to clean up. He is a little unreasonable. Gruer: lf an inlay is aspirated, would it come out the anus? Dennis Gold ti 3 l Q ' '??l Qi 4 '5 i :g,, .t 3' 5. Nigga AW 0 5 ,. ,ggi f, 3 .,,. if ,,,.jr1 n.4,f V.. - 1::.. ,, Ui Q . A 1:--lgbwit, 'Ti 'ffiilff' -' . .,,.5Q,3-,?,f7,- --If ,V ,I i - ffm: i':,jij-'1' I f' 5 -:fr -1' - 1141331 Q ff-.. i 4,37 . fi L .. . A7 49 N -', R. X-1 Aurel E. Goglin, Jr., born June 3, 1945. Dentistry has been a family profession for three gener- ations-grandfather, father and uncle. Married, one daughter and another child expected at the end of June, 1971. Living in Arlington Heights and planning to remain in the Chicago area in the immediate future. Will go into practice with his father in Chicago, eventually hoping to also open office in suburbs. Forsees specializing in general dentistry because finds it much more interesting to pursue a variety of dental services rather than specializing in a single field. Aurel E. Goglin, Jr. pi' V T'U5XRX'l'itE I.1IWSK!QT17H1i'i!!!I5KXTENlW.'1'I'2 4. bv-UQ-on W , , 'la , Lifminnp, 4l Here it is, graduation time and yet I still recall that first day l came to register at Loyola Dental School. l stopped at the front door, took a deep breath, and thought to myself, Well, remember this moment. You are about to tackle four hard years . Then I walked in with the ghosts watching me as I passed through the halls on the way to the large ampitheatre. I remember it well, but that's about all. The rest is a blur of happen- ings . . . all vague memories with certain of them frozen and depicted on the pages of this yearbook. Four years is a large slice out of any man's life. Four years of cracking books, polishing wax, grinding out preps, clean white dentinal shavings, scraping calculus, loss of sleep and golf time, rubber dam and goddam, centric and ego-centric, and a lot of tales of South Miami, Now, it is hard to imagine what life is like without going to school, not having to embark every morning on the great pilgrimmage from Skokie and returning at night, and having my gunner's kit and articulator case sawed off from the ends of my arms, I wonder what it will be like? The time for farewell is now upon us. To my instructors I would like to say, Thanks for sharing your knowledge. Though you each had your special way of commu- nication, I am grateful . To my classmates I would like to say, Thanks for making these past four years bearable by suffering with me and finding humor in it. I am proud to be contained in this volume with you. Steve Goodman L fi.. 1 1 1 .- a. . X i N W iw ,P ,A ', - . ' if gi 1 ,f - r- --' 'Y I c it '. 'sf I . 154: '. .9 ' 39 1-il 1.. .1 I, isaaswfn- I 't I was born in Chicago and raised in the sunshine state of Florida. I went to Miami Senior High School and then served four years in the U.S. Navy and was a radarman second class in C.l.C. aboard the U.S.S. Kitty Hawk. I traveled around the world, visited the five continents, and sailed the seven seas while in the U.S. Navy. I attended the University of Florida and graduated from the University of Miami with a B.S. While at the University of Miami, l met my wife who graduated with a B.ED in mathematics. We were married during our last year of college. Then we moved to Chicago to attend dental school at Loyola University where l studied for four years, and my wife taught mathematics at Niles East High School for four years. This June, as my graduation present, my wife is presenting me with a baby. We will be moving back to our home in Miami where I will be practicing general dentistry and soaking up the sun. Although the sunshine will be plentiful, I am sure that I will see very little of it due to the fact that my debts are so outstanding to the state of Florida and the U.S. Government that l will be spend- ing most of my time working my balls off to get out of debt. At the moment I have a generous offer to enter into a partnership in Miami. l also have the opportunity to asso- ciate for a while. The future holds great promise for my- self and my family, and I am looking forward to many ful- filling years in my chosen profession. Harold Goodman I aflfnmnl ix sf-- ' I feel certain that in the ensuing years all of us who have gone through what we consider four years in a con- centration camp at hard labor, will look back upon this time as the most rewarding and pleasurable period of our lives. The agonies and frustrations of attaining both clini- cal and academic excellence are relieved only by a hand- shake and presentation of a well earned diploma and an expression of joy at having made it! The friends that my family and I have made, and the experiences we have shared will be remembered for the rest of our lives. I hope that graduation will not terminate these friendships and experiences. I hope to practice in a community, per- haps in Wisconsin, in which quality dental care is both expected and appreciated, and to continue my dental education for many years. I consider continuing educa- tion a requisite for good dentistry whether it be by exten- sion courses, seminars or in a graduate program. I regret that our educational system forces dental schools to be- come big businesses at the expense of the student and faculty, but perhaps this will change in time. I will long remember my years in dental school and will be content to settle down, raise more children than the son we now have, and reap the rewards of four hard years, and thank God that I made it. Larry Grant I'Pft7tTF Wvtiiztntrrofitii-'RYTwFY5?i1UT'T'lTSGFTIUUJC-28127135 f Graduation from dental school marks the culmination of numerous years of study and personal sacrifice. It is an appropriate time to realize my obligations to my coun- try, my profession, and my family. My tour of service in the Navy begins what will be a life- long recognition of my duty towards my country. In the process of earning a master's degree in oral biology and a specialty certificate, I hope to develop a personal phi- losophy which is marked by a dynamic concern for man- kind. To fulfill my obligation to my profession, I plan to become a positive, constructive, and dynamic member of a dental school faculty. My last and most important obligation is to my family. l plan to use every fiber of my existence to fulfill a happy marriage, blessed with three or four little Grubers, and ul- timately eternal salvation for myself and my family. In a book which commemorates such a noteworthy achievement, I want to say thanks to those wonderful people who made it possible-my mother, my father and my loving wife, Kathy. Frank E. Gruber xx x , VMI, , My agg-1' ,.,v xl il' R . Lu.,-X-fi . t ' . f f fi' wel ima :tilt-:au4'.f 1'f.:'.l: 'f:1n'j'r'Q, . - f., i if -' , 1' 1 Ili 'r J fill Kni ltXil'4i'lY'1'tfY-H' ll FN IBWRUHUBK A Y, F-'3 Y xxx ,N-Nw gf aussi!! 'W 2 I fisf. A deep look into the future for most of us is quite a frightening idea, especially Ten years from now when we do not even know what tomorrow will bring. I am go- ing to continue my education to get a master's degree in pedodontics with the intentions of practicing and teach- ing in a California school. I hope to have a combination orthodontic and pedodontic practice with the pedodon- tic aspect of my practice devoted to the handicapped, and to retarded children in association with hospital dentistry. I expect my family life to blossom like my dental career. I hope to have about four children, two boys and two girls, all healthy and eager to enjoy life. Ellen Cmy wifey has brought the greatest joy in my life, and I see in the future a strong everlasting love that is brought together by a strong family union. I hope to be settled in a city near San Diego where the air is clear and the water near. I look forward to the Cali- fornia universities putting a dental school on their San Diego campuses and holding a professorship in pedodontics. I, like everyone else in our class, hope to be successful both in dentistry and with a fine family and life. Barry H. Gruer 'ii S. . TKQQYYF: ' wi, ix . 'lk at el 2 ig. M0116 1971 will certainly be the year of all years for me-the year, for me, of all freshmen's dreams, graduation! On May 15, l'II be married! Miss Patti Duffy becomes Mrs. Gunnell. June brings on the Arizona State Board Exam . . . four years crammed into three days! Moving from the crowded, polluted city of Chicago to sunny Arizona. 1971, an exciting and eventful year. It will all be over, and we'll all be going separate ways. For me, it will not be a sad parting. These years were dif- ficult. School was often a traumatic thing. There were many voids. I hope I can read this in future years and say lwas in the last era of outdated dental education. I surely hope that the new approach to dental education will stress quality and understanding of principles rather than quantity with units and points being emphasized. Perhaps, too, gold foil will be more appropriately used to brighten our Christmas trees, not our mouths. My respect to Drs. Logan, Reardon, Smulson and Ger- hardt. Best wishes to Mrs. Suranic. Special happiness and success to classmates Wegiel, Haycock, Hintzen, Hohl, and Plant. Let us all realize our fundamental knowledge of den- tistry and use the future to expand that knowledge, ca- pably perform our service, and become the best in our profession. Steve Gunnell Dental school is almost over, just graduation remain- ing, but now all of dentistry is ahead. Penny and I have sacrificed much and will be expecting some satisfactions and rewards from dentistry. As I look into the future, the variety of general practice will always please me. There will be an area of practice which will be more exciting than other, but right now I feel that a specialty would be too restricting. Maybe I can contribute to the betterment of dentistry by improving some device or technic. My background and degree in Mechanical Engineering will be at my side. In about five years, we will move into a house in the country. We would like some land where the children can run and play. More children than Jeff and Liesl are de- sired, but we must wait and see what the future will bring. Richard C. Haas .f X, n I ll, if-.V V- , t Sta. ia- -' i-.' . an ,X 1. if . ,V HUT' ' in 1 I cv' . I R V 111 V1 , 1 . , 5 , . I ' g. 1 X ,fs A.. 1 1 ., - l b' I 5 N , . A L As our four paranoiac years of dental school come to a close, we all breathe a sigh of relief and get philosophical about four years which we judge to be the hardest of our lives. We can now look back on the four years more ob- jectively in an effort to determine why it was we quit den- tal school 365 times per year and why we now are pre- pared to begin practicing in certain areas of dentistry and why we may go through life incompetent in others. As we consider each department, I am sure we each have our heroes and scapegoats, but now that we gradu- ate I am sure that we will all agree that there were some very enjoyable, humorous, and memorable times along with the bad. Who can forget having Dean Amaturo ask us to look at the student on either side of us and then think that one of the three of us might not be around come graduation time? Who can forget class meetings, fraternity functions, cutting class, the Greeks, the variety shows, being told your student Ioan won't come through due to lack of funds, being told an exam had been can- celled, being told an exam would not be cancelled in spite of efforts by class officers, worshipping seniors, being seniors, moving out of the old school, National Boards, Indianapolis, graduation, and many other choice experiences too numerous to list? Suffice it to say that however we choose to use our four years of dental training, we will never forget them. I hope to see every member of the Class of 1971 real soon and wish each of you and the administration, faculty and staff of Loyola Dental School the best of everything. Paul W. Haycock -4. L-of i an Img ...Q .uwldbk ,1.f'ird,.M,,, an--xx ' N i .2 . , 'M'-N -.X SCX 4 ' ' I x 9 mg. ,csv 1-, ,.f.Q K. ,mflwkgl f. ' I -.,, ' L 'imixtgi -T fgs:1g53?s-sffl-if glqfstg 'rn ..- -- A ,- J A. wx . IX ,X V. .. 1 4- 'U .J f f :. 5 .-fi-7' -sg., g - . -.-X--sm-,xxwq - N Im :.w.,f,,, N -Six.. ' Q ' FET I N Q-, 1: - SVS? .- 5 'jfs ,-!,5g.y j: I Ida:-ag .QV .. 1 E 'TW E.. -+43 In Neg, , I x, lT 0T+ It has been a long haul since Freshman year. Even longer since my years at Brigham Young University. All that I can say is, thank God it's over. Now I have the greatest future a man can have, a lovely wife and five of the greatest kids. I suppose a few more children lie in the future. My family is my greatest possession, and I expect it always will be. In ten years I expect I'll have an M.S. in pharmaco- logy. To teach is one of the greatest callings a man can have, and may the Lord strike me down if I ever jag a student. The men who have influenced me more than anyone are William Malone and Ralph Logan. The reason I be- came a dentist was because I wanted to be like the den- tists I knew, and these have kept the standard. Their ex- emplary lives have merited the love and respect of their students. I expect my brother, who is in the freshman class, to do better than I have. Our family will have then occu- pied a space in this school for seven years. It may be even longer if my older brother gets accepted here in- stead of Loma Linda. I hope to retire at about age fifty d ' I'f l'ttl . an enjoy 'e a I e Daniel N. Henderson I-IW hd .' ' 11 F: Ein Well, 1971 is finally here. lt looked like climbing Mt. Everest when I started college in 1963 and thought to myself that it would be eight long years, hundreds of tests, quizzes, and laboratory procedures and thou- sands of traumatic moments before I would finally attain my goal of being a doctor. Then there had to be the de- cision of medicine or dentistry, a difficult one but a de- cision which l still don't regret. The last four years have been tough, and at times we were subjected to subjects and teaching techniques which I'm sure I could never condone even years from now. But, fortunately I guess, we seem to repress such infamous things as Freddy, Flay, the anatomy of the perineum and that last big hurdle, the Class Ill foil. I would rather like to remember some of the friendships and pleasant experiences which have occurred. Haycock and I are the only two room- mates in our class who have survived the ravages of marriage and personality differences. Gunnell and I have ideas about a partnership in Arizona when the Navy finally lets me go. Good luck to all and keep plugging those cavities. As always, Dirty Ed Ed Hinfzen -sf' v L . , Flfii 'V-'Ez 1,2 -:QP 5:2 Y' 'AV 1295 . wx-,,1E x A K' b A N. X xx N .Lx 2. 355- -- ' .xv , . 4, .- . N Y, 5 X Q, . QN X -N r' X .N N be L ' A Wm., I, N h .N '.xq::9'S R' ,W N...,.,,, :..a,..Nl5:SS , if 3312.13-R - . -L j-g,t-3- A , ' ' 'Qv'ff4Nf'-.-X Awww-A M W rv- - . . 18-f ,-'I Sv Ps i . 5 fd' . Z, Q yt 1 1 f ' f? - u ,O What happened to you? Nothing, I just developed an Endo x-ray, TOm H0hI ly- h is V R Q his 'ff fo ,, -' ' -A 9 , 48 Ai 'f:.f .:-fo. i .. , .. . At the moment of this writing I have but a few months left of my four year sentence as a dental neophyte. On June 13, 1971, an appropriate date, the keepers of the great heritage of dental educaiton will grant me full par- don for all my transgressions and inadequacies, and at that instant I will be made in their own image and equal to them in everything but income. This will be a metamor- phosis more remarkable than the caterpillar which changes into the butterfly. My wife Joan, my two children, Lyle and Gretchen, and myself will probably settle in a medium-sized town whose inhabitants have never heard of fluoridation so that I can spend the rest of my life promoting programs to stock the communal water supply with W2 parts per million of fluor- ide. I will also promote programs to stock the same wa- ters with trout because trout with good sound thecodont teeth will always bite better. Craig W. Holt FGM: .v W 1 5. i ,Vg - aa.- at , GI 1 Q n Q, A A 3 :gain x X ' X N- M Mt - kv ww N,!l!. 'H 01 , r - , - 'Q . f -Q el ,9- ,mb -f 'fn Q , f ii ' ' ,,-' ,A , 7 H - lu -Q -,sQ. ,ya -7- '1 had 'X J 1 'fl-mx. gn' X is ft, N 5 li r Zi . f9f'Q 4 ,t . f,.,:, h YV 6716, -- ,,..-- Much has happened since that day in August, 1967, when I received a telegram asking if I would accept a po- sition in the Class of '71. l've managed in that time to go through four apartments and five roommatesg to survive innumerable parties and an equal number of hangoversg to have some good classes and many poor useless classesg to meet and survive Craig Holtg to read many textbooks, some good, many bad, to have some good professors and more bad onesg to have some good patients and one or two poor ones, to survive an infinite number of ARA cheeseburgers and cups of coffee, to re- make a bridge five timesg to dedicate a slide to Dr. La- doneg and, most of all, to just survive what will be remem- bered as probably the most important four years of my life. Somehow during that four years I found time to meet and marry a wonderful woman who thinks she can put up with me, and hopefully we will return to New England near Cape Cod to set up a practice and raise a large family. William Howard, Jr. Q.- Q 0 av IE .NXQ tt , X ' mm V X x , X..-..y.-,A ...-. :-3, XQb.e:55N'i-'Q , P f ' Y --iz:-::-1 , , 4' ,- 4 vg.,,,.,.. Y, K' . V t xv .-Qvx: K ?.,h-J 6 H -, R N , :N , . .R . . .1 1, - 4 , 1 ' N:-gg ' A, X, ' x , . I, ' ...-.ws -. ' N ,lui ! 1 i f' 'J',!-f.f,- , ,gm 1 5 F S 1 e 4 . 4 , ,- '7 ,-.i ,fn OVERHEARD IN LECTURE: Malone: I should stand on my head to put in a foil? Gerhardt: Over open? They get sore as hell and beat down the lower ridge. Blanchett: You advance forward to the hinge articulatorf' Kosloft: So you see, lt's you and I against the bugs. Dinga: White owl says who Black owl says who dat Goble: An instructor came by and told me to circle Baird: Check both blocks 4 and 5 ofthe narcotics appli- cation-block 5 is for marijuana. You might as well check it-a little grass never hurt anyone. Paul Hoyt ' : , bc , 1 I x wrsw I if I ': N Q 1 .I . ' 5 . 4 N Q W on -.: Q --L--3 Q4 N w X Q N 9 m , 3 Q5 1 gg X 5 ,51 : :Tim 5' 2,.,,,,,,f -55 ,xv X J - fl ' .i2'V?i'Y'5T ag ' ' f?,F ggi V wr. X It's the one on the lo e ght, Doctor! I K XT .-3 ' jg-J, Laffy' Hund qu as , u--- ' 'QQ - n - 'H :P- J -9 Q ogluw o M H ' ' ' lfvx J ' HFII5. DM,-51551 .M ' 1 1 o -1- xii : lf: V 0' 0. P--x I' 5 lm Q fvx QE . v T! A . . 1 W. 1,5 55 Q iff I BR 1 'ifc Y 'H 'ff 'Hs QL. : 1 If ,pw- 3 . 4 ... 'ESL xi-.E 4,3944 52 Tis l 'W Ili g And , lj xl 4 V ,L A :W A :,A--.-.-. ...- ' sn- ,L ' 4 I ' ' E X I B Q W -1 - ' ' , 4.-E1 B X ' f t ' 1 1 Q 5 ,- tif: ff -.. Z 5 V 3 34 .Jw .uf 1 OVERHEARD IN LECTURE Smulson: I'd wish you'd stop drawing dirty pictures if thats what you're laughing at. Malone: When the literature becomes exciting, I start to worry about myself. using Zirconium fluoride and Holy water. Gerhardt: You could stick a billiard ball up their ass and they would never know. Boyles: The trick then is how to get the patient out of the office before he transpires. Dinga: -and oswald goes around saying, Its temporary time. Malone: Now that's ambiguous as hell! Bob Huss 53 pb' W i 'i 'Q ,MX P Llkfjr -if-' Q g-Iii... E la-.. i :sr Q bmi D Mm WP I i ' ,.-f ' f4,.'.,,f4 . ' 4 ii------- ,,...-g1v YVVV K 'nw ------9, A i 5' Q' s ' ,, -f 'J4 ,1 ' 1 1' ' ' 4 - as-2-0 I : ,- . .--F ,, Y me - f-xr' ' Yi linger s..- - ' -gg--E-,,,.,f V24 f -L if-1 3311:-X.. 1 3 l -VA A. 5- li F X N , 5. 5. I L 5 Q Q. Q, ii 1 ' 54 Before my dental education at Loyola, I graduated from St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer, Indiana. In my un- dergraduate education, chemistry, mathematics, and philosophy were my main areas of interest. The four years of dental education were filled with var- ied experiences which l'M sure directed me to continue in graduate education. I'm very thankful to all of my dedi- cated teachers for their efforts in my development as a member of the dental profession and as a fellow human being. It is my subjective opinion that Loyola is fortunate in having a number of superior educators, who hopefully will work in harmony to make Loyola unique in dental education. I certainly hope that someday in the near fu- ture, the dental profession will change the present value system and give overdue financial rewards to these dedi- cated professionals. Another point that stands out in my mind is the student involvement with his own education. I believe the student should be afforded the respect as an adult college gradu- ate and given greater opportunity to express himself, as such, without belittling tyrannical directives. Profes- sionalism, morals, and social standards can never be forced upon individuals with any longlasting value, but may be gained from exemplary educators. Best wishes and much success to all my fellow gradu- ates, remember our commencement speech. SENSI- TIVlTY , RELEVANCE , and INVOLVEMENT Albert Johnson A lot has happened in the last four years. Freshman year as acquainted our fingers to the new experience of impression compound-lucky we had anatomy lab to re- store the natural oils back to our skin. Sophomore year I don't know who should get the award for fastest screw- driver of operative labg one thing for sure, it would be a close contest. And then there was junior year and our first patients. What we lacked in experience, we sure made up with enthusiasm. Senior year is the year of the great race , the race to get out. It is really difficult to describe these 1460 days. In a way you can compare it to a rat in a maze. At first you bump into all the obstacles, but, later the obstacles don't change, but you learn to get around them. Now, we are making it around them for the last few times, all looking forward to the days following graduation. I will be taking a rotating internship at Hines V.A. for the next year. After that I plan to go into private practice. We have been through a lot. But we have made many good friends and have had some good experiences worth remembering. Larry Jenkins 1 MW, xxx 4 ily. ...cy . ,..,. X su .Af Ni .. K P- 'R 55 '- . ..:, li -ik h - t xx A ..r-it , x A .X L J 'S Lf ,r ,Q l 'Ayfsv .- 'lf , - f i I T is .Ax n. an .,n.., 4 ' 5 .1 9.6 XX -'f, f 'rc 2 QE Jw f 0 1 ' f 2 f M Q HY I 56 Well, there It ls' My fnrst extraction Tom Johnson i L 1- 7: , 'L 9-ff. 'R as 1 .-4 ixqfhx ., I if . :Ira ' ' 1 -, ' lg-i it ,s ll if ,Qs -If 73-1- , X 5 ' NS- . 4 --155 r ,aww-ww l l 1 l l i 1 i 00 l was born on March 16, 1947, and have lived in the Chicago area all my life. l have had the desire to be a ' d te edu- dentist since high school. l had my undergra ua cation at Loyola University's Lake Shore Campus be- tween 1964 and 1967 where I majored in biology, predental. My two major hobbies are . have been a coin collector since l was ten years old, and for the last three years my parents have owned a coin store in Elmhurst, Illinois. l play the piano and have done some singing wi dental school. After being in dental school for three and a half years, l don't feel that l would like to spend another two years specializing. I feel general dentistry, being more diver- sified, will be more interesting. l intend to associate with another dentist upon graduation and possibly form a partnership eventually. Allan C. Katz coin collection and music l th various choral groups prior to starting i ' 57 . ,Q LQP KX 1 , ., A ,E I I ll, COURAGE He's doubly blest who's done his best In manner most befitting, Who faces right from dawn till night And never thinks of quitting, Who follows on till he has won His goal though it be fleeting, Who holds on tight with all his might Though hope would seem retreating! Carl Kaufmann ...sw va 1 .TSX ' N!-an v N i 'T V. ,r- r ...Nag I was Cl-SW ' X I X - 5 K N K xx X N 1 - s, ' Q i I, img' I 1 I ' --'- X ' 'li N LS? I I ,,,. . N. M 1 1 . Fir' -56 ,E Michael Kirshenbaum M 4,1,BD-Alfa' 5090 N , pw , .' -- ' 6. v. - N In F , . I LA k v , l C i 1,6 . ' - M I 1 I .4 v.,.ff K ' 1 A xx 1 ' 1 .x- - f J' . h ' Q W A ..,, S A..- What does graduation mean to a senior dental stu- dent? lt might mean a short stay at Madden Clinic or some such comparable placeg yes, mental health is what graduation may mean! However, to a select few there is still another bridge to pass over which could be the straw that broke the camel's back! State board exams-the profession's answer to the long awaited strait jacket. Now, if we can pass through these two barriers without breaking, we are now ready to meet yet a third challenge to our mental status-yes, going out to practice what we have so long tried to learn, no matter how many barriers were thrown in our pathsg and we all know who and what these barriers have been and will be. Now on graduation everyone C?J shake hands, let bygones be bygones? And now a special thanks to those who we all know in our hearts tried and, I believe, did give us an excellent education! L. Gerald Koven g fx M t X mxmmwmwfmq-'wmv N s -to--' ' V ink -is 45--1.---f , -uw i ,A QQ , I, .-ff:-v - a.1:'1,s v-ts x ,ig -M . In -,Y ,E aj' S fl vs--A 'R' 9? it l My dental career began in September, 1967, After four years of joy and terror, I find myself faced with the happy thought of graduation. We were the last class of the gray coats and I still can remember the dark confines of Labs A and B. There were the many afternoons play- ing with agar or with our paint brushes in the abstract art course of pathology. Then after our sophomore year we moved to the new school in Maywood. The last two years were spent in the clinic racing to wait in lines, and having everybody from the bottom up tell us where our place was-students. Senior year was a year of fulfilling re- quirements, pinochle, and golf. Also many teeth had gold foils hammered into them. After graduation, I'll spend two years in the Army and then after that I hope to return to the suburbs of Chicago with my wife and family. Martin Kornak N G Q L ,. Y' Z! 4141 WA Jack and JIII went up the hill ack fel' down and broke his crown , . , Y: ' if 'f 7 , H-s , 'Nt t u .- f-sfigi X J During his four years in Dental School Frank has been kept quite busy. He was elected Secretary of the Senior Class, President of Student A.D.A., Vice President of St. Apollonia Guild during his senior year, and received the American College of Dentists Award. He also put on table clinics every year at the annual Midwinter Meeting ofthe A.D,A. His school work, however, was not the only thing that kept him busy these last four years, He got married at the start of his sophomore year to his high school sweet- heart, Judy, and they have just recently had a baby daughter, Elizabeth Angela. Frank will always remember the many hours of work and study, but more fondly, he'll recall the memorable anatomy labs with Gerry Malzone, Larry tvlarchelya, and the galavanting of the Gourmet Club with the Miller's, Narimatus's, McAllister's, and Malzone's, Nor will he for- get such comments as slow down! , What, more Prostho'? and others. After graduation, Frank will enter into the Army for two years, and upon returning to Chicago, he will complete his graduate work in Crown and Bridge which began in January of 1971, by-Judy Maggio for Frank --.-uunllf ..,,,,..,rsuS1. s' 'J-' if ' I . -QW, I - if QP' I 5 N i -Q I A v t. .41 .,.. . liz' t .7 Jerry Malzone Brothers and Sisters. CCommencement Address by AI Petrulisj With all the sincerity that I can communicate to you and with the limita- tions of words to adequately describe my feelings, I thank you for having honored me with the privilege of being your speaker on this significant occasion in your lives. I hope that my efforts will not fail your expectations. It is becoming increasingly difficult to say goodbye to each graduating class. In the brief two years that I have come to know most of you, I have cherished your friendships, I have shared some of your hardships, I have rejoiced in some of your successes, and I was saddened by some of your failures. I consider myself a very fortunate human being to have been able to relate to you in such a human way. I could have come before you today with a familiar, noncontroversial, canned address of very limited scope pertaining only to our little world of dentistry, however, I sensed that your class was looking for something else-something more universally relevant-more appropriate with the times. I welcome the challenge and echo the brother's phrase Let's get it onI fCont. pg. 651 In the past two months, I have talked with dental students in the fresh- man, sophomore, junior and senior classes in an attempt to discover their areas of major concern or in other word, Where their heads were at , regarding their attitudes and impressions of dentistry. I was not sur- prised to learn that dental students are considerably sophisticated in their priorities of concern. Most dental students expressed a number of profound observations and opinions. The major topics to which dental students are eager to relate are number one-The dentist's role in social change, two-the quality of dental education, three-dentistry's respon- sibility to public health, and four-how they, as dentists, COUld be more involved in political and international affairs. Of the many stated opin- ions, three underlying generalizations could be detected: 1. Most Graduates desire a more equitable distribution of dental health care services among all the citizens of America. 2. Most graduates condemn the non-constructive conflicts that they detect among the various ideological factions within dentistry, andg 3. Most graduates desire an enlargement of the realm of freedom to adopt life styles of their own choosing that will not jeopardize their standings with their colleagues within the dental profession. A sincere desire was expressed to effect changes in these areas of concerng however, they felt that their goals and aspirations were not taken seriously by the powers within the dental establishment, Sadly, frustration was too evident. fCont. pg. 662 X V ,-,I I+. .,l,, W3 ,.f-W iv Larry Marchelya 65 'Org 13' 1 1 ,limi . w 1 1 M ,j U x 'Ak' . A ', - .-5'ZLQ'?ii'? M. ti JL ..- ,..-v 'l in .- SLB t 534. in la! i My j lw'- - l 54 uxi ' K1 I 11.2- .Xu 4 X 'bv 4, Xt Mil. iv' ,. ,ff 4 l i X 1 l E - . ' -.':-wqetwm 2'-5-1 , c,.gv,-4..f,-Q3-K. -.Zu -web, ,Q ,,,...t :il , oh 1-i,,, . ' Chris Mazzola Consequently among our graduates one can sense a desire to be taken more seriously, a desire to participate more effectively in decisions that will effect their lives as dentists and as human beings, They express a willingness to voice their disapproval of policies that are, in their opin- ion, unjust or unreasonable at every level whether it be education, poli- tics, foreign affairs, environmental pollution, race relations of social change. Now can anyone here in this audience find fault with these attitudes? In my opinion, the increasing tendanct of youth to voice their objec- tions and to demand significant changes is a sign of a healthy, in- novative, productive and progressive profession that can look ahead to a very promising future of service to our society, One of the many challenges facing our 1971 graduate is how to find his role in society where he will be able to function effectively as a dentist in a life style of his own choosing, yet one that will not offend the commu- nity resulting ln an adverse effect upon his practice, as well as his per- sonal life. How long should his hair be? Should he continue to sport the mustache that he was so proud of while a student? Can he wear the same unconventional clothing that he so freely chose to reflect his per- sonal tastes? lt has been my experience that if you are genuinely kind, understanding, and sincerely interested in your patients, all but the most intolerant will detect your sincerity and your mustache and your bell bot- toms will become insignificant, Patients generally are more sensitive to the way they are treated than they are to the way you dress or cut your hair, room, pg. 671 l f , 1 . 5 ,. 9 . ,sr- x i at A Nev! i I 1 -.4 .A-ul: . 0 ' 5 l. J .I ar li . l 'L D I w . l 0 I ' o 'hh' dx . lr 1,1 7 ,QQ 'L Ax if' Now what about the educatlon and tralnlng that you have recelved here at Loyola? A. S. Nell the dlstlngulshed author, edltor and educator who wrote the book Summerhlll was asked, Why do some boys learn only when made to feel physlcal paln'? Mr Nell replled, l expect that could learn to recite the Koran lf I knew I'd be flogged lf I dldn't One result, ofcourse, would be that l should forever hate the Koran, and the flogger, and myself Many of you ln the audlence harbor anlmosltles against certaln members of the faculty that flogged you mentally to make you learn dentlstry. Some of you ln the audience would Ilke me to rrp off certaln teachers and Instructors for the entlrrty of my address and undoubtedly some would deserve lt, However, to serve IUSIICB we would have to mentlon the many excellent teachers that guided you wlth pa- tience, understandlng and compasslon All of you present know who were the good teachers and who were the bad. It would not be ln good taste nor in the splrlt of love to whlch your generatlon IS supposedly cornmltted, to harrangue lnadequate teachers However, lf you feel that a certain educators are unquestionably a detro- ment to your alma mater, you have the moral obllgatlon to let the admln- lstratlon know your feellngs l would advlse you to wrlte a letter to the admlnlstratlon and explaln why you thunk a partlcular faculty member does not serve the best Interests of your school Do not underestlmate the power of the wrltten word, IS a tlme worn phrase, but It IS accurate Progressive admlnlstratlon welcome comments from thelr alumnl Do not hesltateg wrlte the letter tomorrow, but get your dlploma today fCont. pg. 731 rw' t J-Q Tim McAllister 4 fl rl 1 1 7 , ,,,,.-.zmamrl Now that school is finished we will remember the good times and forget the bad times Cjags, cutthroats, pop quizzes, etc.J. We all made those friendships which hope will last but will probably fade in time except for a few. What a shame after spending four years so close with the same problems, fears, worries and happy moments. I must be nuts, but l actually enjoyed these four years. Those good times eating out with the Maggio's, the Nari- matsu's, and the McAllister's. Those all night study ses- sions with Mazzola using my notes. And all those days and days and days listening to MarcheIya's problems. Those days jagging Dankey about something called A Woonsocket . I think it's a birth defect. The best thing of the four years was my daughter, Melissa. What about next year? Two years with the Air Force at Plattsburg AFB, N.Y. What then? Into practice with myfa- ther in Olney, Illinois. Good health and much success to all of '71, Ed Miller Q I I - sf-l 0536 N--n zu, 2- - , h Q l k' ' - -what X , .,,,.. X,X. . v- xx, yy-', ' -xg? DSR 'I . . X-7-fri ,.-1: Z I t?f7'- ww I X YC tx - .N-GAF' 9 . , i iff 'B+ 'Z Y. Hi? - M.-, -1--'-'sw -' A if I p y l I . I Y ., x 1 ' QV X, l 'ax we , was -- - -til Q' B K. rf , b . , Ft i ., ' U., E5 ,,f- ni I will soon be 28 years old and have been married for 2V2 years to Anne. I was graduated from high school in 1961 with a major in baseball and a desire to become a dentist. Following graduation I spent several years in College at both branches of the University of Illinois and Roosevelt University, finally graduating from the latter with a B.S. degree in microbiology, and also majoring in psychology and minoring in chemistry. While in high school I played baseball for four years and during my last year our team went to the Illinois High School Association finals before losing to the state champions. It was in college that I developed a great love for tennis even though I did not play organized tennis although I did play intramural football and baseball. After graduation my wife and I will spend two years working for Uncle Sam and after that we hope to begin a successful general practice either in the Chicago area or the Los Angeles area. My secret ambition was to become an astronomer. David Minkus fi' , X l firp Ten years from now, Wes, the first in his family to go through professional school, may be back in school studying a specialty such as oral surgery or endodonticsg but right now as a senior, his imain scholastic goal is to see Loyola's doors closing behind him as he runs out with his diploma clutched in his claws! Since absence makes the heart grow fonder and all those cliches, ten years from now may well see Dr. Wes regaling a couple of adopted children as well as one of his own with stories about dissected bodies suddenly strange growths of ris- que notes. Surely in ten years his memories of studying will be multiplied ten-fold, and that awful sophomore year when he smashed the car windshield as he thought about having to repeat that very wonderful year will have become a pleasant memory instead of the nightmare it seemed at the time. If he's not back in school, Wes may well be practicing in Alaska and enjoying its clean air, fishing, and hunting. Some of Wes' plans for his own office are liberal uses of colors, designs in an effort to perk up the usual hospi- tal white. As Wes roars around whatever town in Alaska, Illinois or Florida in his Volkswagen or Carmen Ghia, he will, without doubt, think about the day he returned from pheasant hunting to open Loyola's letter of acceptance to dental school. And after all the hasseling and exam- inations have been long forgotten, that day will be one of the best memories. W. R. Morel Ibis ' N. A V, 4 V :J ,,,,.,. F . 'FMT A ' 7 F -fs e K I - lf J VT::: A-rss. P R: 'f A XXQE . :F Xl ' it ' i 3: 1 QXYA ..!l i .fil 'I 'lt I went to undergraduate school at Boston College where I received a B.S. in biology, l'm originally from the Boston area and plan to go back there to practice after serving two years in the Navy. l plan to get married in July to a Northwestern Univer- sity hygiene graduate. We met here in Chicago while I was in school. While at Loyola I was a member of Delta Sigma Delta in which I served as president my senior year. Joseph Morelli .. I I il Q bf I C , If ' 'ii if 0 .fu , f sl,-, I-l 5- vb ,VB-fig. N -fx 'fed I 'I I I - 1 d.. A , , - vnu, ' I I - . -S ' ik ik X X .67 , - I ws gif f! gs x T' . , svitwafif X ff ,.. x, fb 5 twJ3'. 3 ' . .-- . . l Qi ene E D te Swa ping he. . Sir To be able to reflect the past years gives one a sigh of relief-just think four years seemed so long and now it is coming to an end. At first I entered school with appre- hension but enthusiasm, then later with only the thought of making it through, then finally the ambition and desire to make something out of the four years at dental school. During my last two years of school I got married. My wife, Jean, and I found a reasonable apartment in Forest Park and married life began. There were also other great experiences of the past, such as junior year in the clinic fshudderl, being treasurer of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, and treasurer of the Guild of St. Apollonia. Money seems to gravitate my way, or is it vice versa? The future includes the Army, hopefully overseas with my family for three years and then back to the Chicago area suburbs to open a practice or to go on to graduate school for a pedodontic specialty. We hope to have a brother or sister for Kevin by that time and be living in comfort in suburbia. The future is promising, the past and present have never been that bad. I graduate feeling l have left my mark at Loyola Dental School and contributed a little to the perpetuation of its activities. Kei Narimatsu ri-NX' J' 9 I J ' U 9' lr, W V-A -- . Q . ,. msx.pg,.,..4:....w--x -M 3 -4 ' 4 V K J .riff - XV X. 7 xi ar-.. I T ,,r. ,.. E V! I 1 Denny Naylon And those of you who become educators yourselves remember the words of A.S. Neil. Do not be the flogger that causes the student to hate dentistry, the flogger and himself. Now I would like to attempt to place this graduating class in proper historical prospective. A recent series of articles in the Chicago Daily News referred to a portion of this generation as the alternative society, At the fringes of this society are some real freaks who thrive in drug com- munes, tripping on all sorts of uppers and downers, and have little or no regard for the established square society. In contrast, the majority of the alternative society of you do not participate in drug abuse, so not indulge in unrestricted sexual license, condemn bomb throwing and avoid vio- lence in the streets. They are a more sincere and significant group and they are challenging the very moral foundation of the established order, not only in America, but throughout the world. This dedicated, this re- solved group is acting as our nation's conscience, it has made up of young dentists, lawyers, housewives, physicians, teachers, accountants and ministers. They condemn racism, they criticize unresponsive in- stitutions, they denounce pseudo-patriotic flag waving, they question foreign policy, they have worthwhile goals, they are well informed, they are our hope for the future. A great many of this graduating class are members of this group. Permit me to describe what l feel are a few relevant observations re- garding the origins of our alternative society of youth. They are the prod- uct of a phenomenon that historians, sociologists, psychologists, anth- ropologists and all other behavoral scientists are trying to comprehend. 1Cont. pg. 761 57 ,l is ' ' f-5215 H .- 5 l ' l---' tM ' 414 ffx Q,1,:'g . K . :fi k-Zif f ..f jj 'g I JIM, X E , 1 'm , X- 4- N,-15. - 1355? ---...,,N-Y I 4,1 i mNM -Q.- :MWF .X X , , . ',., - Qxs it ' , L ..-.- X T i 15N 'F' , ., ,Q I ' , ,, . Nw.. X ' .ff,,. L ....,,. . .... . , l 'C' T l f: .E ' N R J N' V ' 'X 3 It -jg . . ,t 1 i X i, X X ,... -A i J ' . , i' 1 My. ...,f' ,Q -1 Eg - V ' J .' Ht- 0 4' r ' w Wv , 8, 1 t or f i I be Q i - i is D.D.S. soon to be? My loving wife, Linda, and I look for- ward to this day with great expectations. Loans to repay? We have lots of those too. Teeth down the drain, hours of foils, dentures that didn't fit, midnight oil burned, these and many more memories will forever live vividly in our thoughts as we think of our four years at Loyola. Friends we have made will always live in our thoughts. But now we must look to the future and all that it will bring. My wife always said that she would be pregnant at gradu- ation and to this end we have succeeded. We look to our upcoming service in the U.S.A.F. with anticipation of further knowledge to be gained and more skills to be attained. After the service we look to the pos- sibility of a practice in Boston, Massachusetts with my comrade in crime Joe Morelli and his beautiful wife to be, Nancy. Linda and I wish success to all and a most profitable and rewarding life in the future. And in closing let us all remember those hallowed words of wisdom, Don't Let The Bastards Get You Down. Thomas P. Niedermeier , . .Y V l..4...t.f.,.,..- n ,7 XX D. ,J jrfx 1 L ff w 'px -W-, I Kitt., AI l Q is r ji ll , ' i E -in e iisiiil.- l il 74 3 xf, iq -, ., 'X' 4 o 'FF' 'T 4 xg I x 4 ' .1 ,fe ,.,.- ' .1 :ta is -J I Q A NWI- , ml-V Ten years from now I would like to find myself happy, successful, and out of Chicago. I would like to find enjoy- ment in my work as a dentist, then come home to a big, happy house with a big yard for my two children, and the others I'll adopt. I hope l'll own my own plane by then and fly whenever to wherever I want. I want to be able to grab my wife and take off for a vacation every couple of months. I want to have a long, happy, successful life, be good in my work and my play, and die before l'm senile. Denny Nowak Glen Olson The first Russian Sputnikjolted this planet as did the destruction of the Lusitania, the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand, the incineration of Hiroshima. These events caused cataclysmic reactions that wretched our fragile globe to its very core, Similarly the Soviet surprise stunned our nation and the free world just as profoundly. Educators, politicians, community leaders at every level began to panic at the obvious advances that the Soviet Union had made in its educational system. We here in America reacted with great haste to analyze, reorganize, modernize and accelerate our educational system from preschool through grad school. Budgets for the physical sciences were funded by congress with unques- tioning generosity. School boards across the length and breadth of the land were jolted out of complacency and adopted radical changes in curriculum and teaching methods to meet the crisis. And the victim of all this frenzy was the youth with us here today. He was the innocent and unwitting recepticle of our nation's fears and its mad efforts not only to catch up with the Russians, but to surpass them. We prodded him, threatened him and we expected from him more accomplishments than were ever expected of youth in any past generations of Americans. ICont. pg. 791 ,A if J49,lg4 J 76 S. i VJ . -' 1' sp' i.xxl it rf .......---Q Well, here we are only three weeks away from having that magic wand waved over our heads and assuming the title of Doctor. Where have the four years gone? Freshman year it was you and your two claws against that mysterious substance called wax. Everywhere we turned it was wax. Fred Pacer and his magic teeth set in those beautiful works of art called bite rims. Or it was Dr. Smulson carving mysterious looking suppository-like structures out of block wax called teeth? And then there were the classes! Would lectures ever end? Sophomore year arrived and it was still crazy Fred, only this time he had two new members of the team. That Neo-Nazi Ray Henneman and Dr. Kosher himself them team of Harris and Schwartz. Around and around we went with more classes manual dexterity exercised we actually thought had something to do with the practice of dentistry. Next thing we knew we were all standing on the clinic floor in our bright shiny new white gowns and there this guy, the silver fox, screaming his head off about how to make your canines rise. Into the clinics we went scrap- ing, drilling, and scared to death. The next thing we knew we were seniors. We were just as amazed as they were. Now the end was in sight. All we had to do was to find a way around a small fellow with a gray suit and some army officer on the third floor. Some- how we will all made it just as the hundreds that have gone before us have made it. Looking back on it all, we have a fine education through all the good and bad. Thanks Loyola. Lee Perin, ll wi 1 t N .X 1 xl, ,f ,V 5, . ' 14 -' Q21 . .7 .1 1 N1 Nl vlx .. Q ,. 'fiftgffitifl t my . . t4.fS'iw.1 ' . - 1 ' o 'i , h . ' A ,sgsxgwq - p 1 . V . --N . -' x Y' ...uf ..f.z.a- . i we Nr 5 . D - i r ,f K..Lf 'f'3T . Xxx 'f' fizg., -, It's been a tremendous grind the past four years, with everything reaching a zenith this year. If I can make it through my wedding on June 5, graduation on June 12, state boards on .June 16 and joining the Navy on July 6, I won't have another big event for at least nine months. it's been a good four years, but I hope it's better after this. l'm glad I've gone through Dental School, but wouIdn't go through it again for a Navy assignment on the Califor- nia coast. Ron Petruccl ' 23:41 t wa? gli!!! ' Q ll ,. - ' T ,Anti 4-1 Bob Plant But alas, the result was something unexpected. In our fury to fill skulls with facts and figures about space and science, we did not anticipate that those same skulls would become more aware, more critical, more vocal in questioning our nations priorities. The Frankenstein monster ap- peared: long hair, home rolled cigarettes, bell bottoms, Dylan, Rebellion, Timothy Leary, communes, liberation. Should we really have been sur- prised? True we made great strides in the so-called space race but we were losing in the head race. We managed to produce a more informed sensitive, activist youth that did not hesitate to challenge elements of our own political and educational systems which they recognized as wrong. The Preamble to the People from The 1971 White House Conference on Youth best exemplifies the concern of our young: To the People We are in the midst of a political, social, and cultural revolution. Un- controlled technology and the exploitation of people by people threaten to dehumanize our society. We must reaffirm the recognition of life as the supreme value which will not bear manipulation for other ends. While the older side of the generation and missle gap remained up tight about our military, the younger side became more concerned about our morality-not only the morality of the churchman and his religion but also, and perhaps more significantly, about the morality ofthe politician and his government. Robert Kennedy recognized this youthful concern for a more moral world. In his book, To Seek a Newer World, he stated: lCont. pg. 802 79 ,--T... .- i v t N51 A-.1 ,.-Ji . ' Q16 - ..--1 F' sh i if J r . :Qu nm-x, ,, i NK ks Ss Kit Y' x K X x. 'qw N : ttf i , t j bi N y Q S- -. . . X.. , A. Bill Pontarelli Thus to achieve the vital sense of possibility, to take up the challenge our young pose to us, we must remember that idealism and morality-in politics, and in the conduct of our lives-are not just a hope for the fu- ture, and must not be a thing of the past. Even in their style of total es- trangement, many of our youth do propose to improve, and not abandon society. Youth is crying from their guts for a more moral world, a world free of hypocrisy, a world free of prejudice, a world free of double standards of justice, a world free of war, a world free to be free! The rebellious nature of this generation has been blamed on young mothers raising their kids according to the bible of Dr. Spock. Personally I disagree with this oversimplification, because in my household my wife went to Dr. Spock only to help identiy diaper rash and the proper se- quence for toilet training. l am sure that Dr. Spock is quite flattered and bewildered by the thought that he could have so profound an effect on a generation of America's youth. The entire nation must assume responsi- bility for what has happened to the turned-on generation. This gener- ation was pressured more than any other in our nation's history. Our el- ders cannot fully comprehend the effects of the tension, anxiety and frustration that has accompanied youth in its attempts to meet our de- mands. Turning-on to the tranquility of drugs is understandable, not con- donable, but understandable. Witness the sad experiences of our boys 1Cont. pg. 841 'NS . Q, I ' i ,ell i '! ' fs.i4.'Z1wf. - 5 kit--1-Sfiwrufssiff ,.,sg43gM.tt.': 'QYZSSYF 2 - ' i N5 L-- ' W ' 1 , A e ' , - xt ' 'iii Q . h 9 -2, Q ' Ex it ' t. N l 1 4 - D9 I , 8.552 ' '14 4- ' 'N tl.: ..,, A . ff f 4 a S- K i W X tr. . i. X' - V-Q A xii, P ':,.-sf-'F . W h I' A s ,N , , wi j -- Es, 1 , , M 'N , ,, -1 g- xx i 4- .4 I Ili ti' Q . si' :ff f v I i ! I I -I f ., lt. if My four years at Loyola have been memorable. I will never forget Dr. Smulson's multi-media lectures, Dr Ma- lone's fine lectures and tremendous interest in the stu- dent, Dr. Nehls' hands, Dr. Harris' sarcasim, and those are only a few of the men I think are excellent instructors. There is ofcourse Dr. Madonia who is a good instructor, but a lousy human being. Something, sometime, made him into a self-styled S.S. storm trooper-slightly over weight. Because of this, he has more students that hate his guts than I thought possible. Him l'll never forget-I have nightmares about him. As for myself, I plan to take life easy for a couple of years, sort of a period of recuperation. I hope to start with a while in Europe followed by weeks of only two days a week working and the rest chasing young ladies on the Southern California beaches, followed by many trips to Mexico and hopefully, around the world within five years. I have decided that the idea of saving for old age is crap. l'm going to do my living while l'm still young enough to enjoy it. After 26 years of grief in this school l'm forced into retirement from the world for a while-Europe on a motorcycle and hopefully a year or two practicing in Switzerland. All in all l'm super glad it's over-from the rat infested Psi Omega house to the f-u Star handpieces-God damn l'm glad it's over. Charlie Porter A 4 Goodby, school! After 21 odd years of school or so, it is going to be a good feeling to finally be out. The time has been long and the work has been hard, but the sacri- fices will hopefully pay off in the end. At last there will be an opportunity for me to determine my own destiny. For too long school has dictated my life. Life, especially the last four years, has been a series of memorable experiences, both good and bad, and even some unusual ones. The pressures of exams, work dead- lines, and other things caused many nightmares. On the other hand, there were many enjoyable memories that will last for a long time and friends made that will last for a lifetime. Everyone's goal in life is to be happy. I intend to enjoy myself and life, and to make the practice of den- tistry an enjoyable lifetime occupation. The next couple of years for me will be spent in the army and I intend to make the best of that. lt should be an 8 to 5 job that will bring in money instead of some- thing that often lasts longer than 8 to 5 and costs you money. l intend to create a little excitement for myself by doing some traveling, more drinking, a lot more loving, and maybe get married someday when the excitement dies down. Ronald C. Possell . ' h 5,3 . A 'i ,fy i 5 W l X .ww-. -.' l I i , xv, i x ' ' an ' i . , .zu r. ive, x ' . ii . t 1 , xg. l Q l ' 1 Looking back on the last several years spent in dental school, it seems like a lifetime of frustration and work. ln- terspersed with hours of waiting in line and getting the run around there have been times of co-operative in- structors such as Dr. Marzuk and helpful staff members. Over the years the faculty has remained fairly con- stant-good instructors leaving in disgust with a few new ones to replace the m. The staff of the school has im- proved with time and this helps to make our stay a little easier. Looking forward in five years, I hope to have a general practice growing more established in a small town in northern Illinois or in a Chicago suburb. Frank Prfndiville KXFR . WX K .4 Q' ,, X , ,A x-Qs. :I-A U Ms Ai- Jttnwl me as YEA X RSS. with their drug problems in Viet Nam. Seeking meaningful, uncon- ventional sexual relations is an attempt to relieve the anxiety that young people experience in an impersonal society-a society that had belea- guered them with the drive to excell, frightened them with the threat of nuclear annhiliation and criticized them for the style of their lives. The noted historians Will and Ariel Durant places our changing morality in a more accurate perspective than by simply blaming Dr. Spock for the change. ln their book, lessons of History, the Durants Say: So we cannot be sure that the moral laxity of our times is a herald of decay rather than a painful or delightful transition between a moral code that has lost its agricultural basis and another that our industrial civilization has yet to forge into social order and normality. Whatever the case may be, please have compassion for our youth who have to make the transition. Finally, here we stand today-young dentists that managed to filter through the environmental hazards here briefly mentioned. Now, here is my message for the future: I give three words-Relevance, involvement and sensitivity. fCont. pg. 861 .S ,...d ' .ad 1 , cf bi-5 El ia Chuck Proesel Q A 1 ..A.x 4 in ' f ff -5,1 if X if is-Xie! l fp-4'3 i. , A - ,f .i 'N . .N , 'X . .OX ., he .bm . X-. .xt Q. l really didn't understand a lot of what has happened in the last four years, probably never will. lt was a series of hills and valleysg some fantastic high points and some points so low that they defy description. lt's been quite a ride on the ol' Loyola Dental roller coaster, but l'm sure glad it's over. l've learned a lot, All l want to do is move to the Colorado mountains with my wife and kid and start doing some serious livini Terry Rich l i L X l Tex Rudnicke Relevance: Exert a sincere effort to maintain a relevance to changing ideas. Do not stop growing intellectually as well as professionally. AI- ways keep yourself in proper prospective to developing social trends as they unfold in our nation's history. Thoreau said it thusly: lf a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is be- cause he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Heed the words of thoreau's-Remain relevant to the music of the dif- ferent drummer. involvement: Once you have established your practice, get involved in the total community around you. Most importantly get involved in orga- nized dentistry. Join the societies and above all attend the meetings and make your views known. If you do not participate actively, then the pol- icies of your profession will be formulated by a small group of men whose ideas will lack youthful idealism, vigor and appropriateness. Sensitivity: Do not restrain yourself from sharing in your brother's and sister's conflicts with reality. Grief and tragedy strikes everyone. Main- tain a willingness to assist, a capacity to forgive. Fleach out and touch, communicateg regard your fellowman first. 1Conf. pg. 901 .'i..lnf,,,,. -sss +x. X ,X A NX t, M-XM , -U fa an tv R X :-' 513' , -Ai vi ,,.,,,,.. -V or s awe-was 1 . r ....... . 'H . ' l. as -f l 5 I ' W A .X , I - -QM- , ,. . . 1? 'gs . Aj 1 9 9 gi I Us sf, r , 'il In rf . ,il h 'Ml K X LL, R X K I The last four years have gone by fast, but the ex- periences I have had and the people I have known will always linger in my memory. Freshman year when I first saw the old school I could not believe that such a structure could still be stand- ing-until I saw the ZIP house where I was to live that year. The ZIP house was condemned for six years before I moved in. The ZIP freshman smoker was extremely edu- cational considering we were taking gross anatomy that year. I will never forget prosthetics. I was half way through my freshman year before I realized that prosthet- ics had something to do with dentures, not a method of keeping warm in the winter by dipping our hands in hot water. Sophomore year was another memorable time. Crown and bridge I thought was a course on how to deal with psychotic patients until the instructors introduced them- selves as doctors. Junior year when we finally made it to the clinic, we didn't have much time to work on patients because we were too busy running down to Mr. Hanko to get our slow speed handpieces fixed. It is now finally senior year and when I look back on it all, I realize that a dental education really prepares you for handling problems of the rugged world we will be part of because if you can handle dental school, you can handle anything. I would like to thank all the instructors that have been fair and dedicated to teaching the students. I also wish all my fellow classmates good luck in whatever they do. I also wish to thank my grandmother whose kanadelatkas gave me the energy to cope with my dental school edu- cation. Most of all I would like to thank my mother and father whose love and encouragement land moneyj have made what I was yesterday, am today, and will be tomor- row. I am more grateful than they can imagine. Robert Saffren fl l T R Well, I made it. The four years sure went fast, now that I look back, but while I was going through it was a differ- ent story. The name Soc will bring back good memo- ries also, but thank God no one at home knows me by that name! Doc Soc doesn't sound too professional! l'II always remember the five weeks it took me to get an impression in freshman prostho and the one that was fi- nally accepted was the very first one that I took or is it made! One thing that the first two years of dental school proved to me is that I never want to go through them again! And then there was the clinic! I remember the first few months running from one department to another and in the end still not knowing where the h--- I was! An- other thing I learned in the clinic which I never knew was possible is that a gutta percha temporary is good for eleven months. There were some great laughs in the past four years and I'II never forget them, nor will I forget the great friends I've made in these years. I hope these friendships will be permanent. I'd like to give a special thanks to my parents for all the encouragement, love, and under- standing they gave me over these past four years. Good luck to all you guys! Richie Soc I Ntmtcwvtwxw I.. 1 X . Wnh :- -., ,ff ll .S Ll ' i B.A. History-U.C.L.A., 25 years old Favorite Sports: Skiing, swimming, golf, tennis, fishing. Hobbies: Camping, reading, Indian lore, playing the guitar, and politics. Dislikes: Hypocrites, dental school, watered-down drinks. Likes: Medium rare roast beef, politics, Cutty Sark on the rocks. Personal idols: John and Robert Kennedy, Franklin Roosevelt. Looking back on 20 years of schooling, I am amazed that we've been indoctrinated and not taught to think. Schools exist only to channel people into niches in so- ciety, not to teach them to think, A thinking population is dangerous. I would hope that the quality of life is substantially up- lifted in the years to come. I give the world another ten years to either solve the many problems confronting it, or else we all shall perish. I hope that we shall be here in ten years to look back on these predictions. I would like to be looked upon as a visionary of a new order rather than a chronic complainer of the old order. My creed is taken from the late Robert Kennedy's eulogy: Some men see things as they are, and say why. I dream dreams and say why not! These words serve to guide my life and I hope those of many more people. Richard J. Schoen nllll 11-lf' f l f flly i4 ,:.Er9F? f-- l'.., . a. 1 ,-fp-IM V..- 15908 ,X If Wi. .5 Y,Q 1 '5' ,?.t Mx.. '-,., 35 'I as , it .IP 1 V r Y A I ix, ' , .... , .T ' Mi- .' Bob Sloan 4 b . - a N -u N ,- i l i i x s ii. X. '15 'ii A4 wil!!! l would like to end with a reading from the works of the philosopher- s poet, Kahlil Gibran, that I think very appropriate: iff' Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of life longing for itself. T They come through you, but not from you, And though they are with you, yet they belong not to you. i You may give them your love, but not your thoughts. i You may house their bodies, but not their souls, I I For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you my v W 3 I Cannot visit, not even in your dreams. p. ' - A D 5 Y ,, my You may strive tobe like them, butseek not to makethem like you, ' ' ' . For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. ' A -W.--Y--Y I You are the bows from which your children as living arrows Are sent T ,., -' forth. - ' gf 3 ' Let your bending in the Archer's hand be for gladness. Thank You. I ' Cstanding ovation-Edb ,y T' , V... Al Petrulis we thank you for this outstanding address, We too cannot x 1 f' express what our hearts have felt. X, Q3 Please send Al a personal thank you note, even if you didn't write to the administration about Freddie and the Neo-Nazi. His office address is: 4435 W. 95th Street, Oaklawn, Ill. The Editors A, 90 5 OVERHEARD IN LECTURE Monson: Where would oral surgeons be if it wasn't for third molars. Meccia: This lies in the realm of medical shaking of juju beads. Wood: We're hot on Chisholms trail. Ensing: Another one to watch out for is the redhead. The kind of material you use is immaterial. Meccia: A chance to slash is a chance for cash. Mitchner: Where's the pointer? Classmate: Between your Iegs. Mitchner: Not anymorel Miller: lf you're going to get syphilis, enjoy it. Mitchner: There is nothing cleaner than an edentulas mouth. Oral Surgery: Removable abutements Jerry Snyder ml Is. ,U ft-'J fix! 4, ,. ,,.,...-..--f- ,.f.f'- k si qi.. 11 li 3 I Six il-txv.fP.,1 H X .I is U -5 1, N.. V, 5' Z Y, K i 1 i ,--r- E ll - UF I X ' '- x B- .1 w ,-.. If :H 'S- ' N 'Wi ii X ,.-v .I Ken Spa, 3 if It Al St. Amana W As l round the turn and enter the last lap in my race to finish my dental school requirements, I have become acutely aware of the need for a better system of instruc- tion and educational techniques in not only Loyola, but all dental schools. To all my fellow classmates I urge you to look upon your four years of dental school as more than just an education in the art and science of dentistry, but rather as a short exposure to the ups and downs, the good and bad experiences that life can offer to you and to enjoy the good times and to search for the good that the bad times have hidden in themselves. Make the very best you can out of your failures so that they will not stifle your en- thusiasm to continue your efforts with an unbiased atti- tude and a knowledge that through your failure others may learn, prosper and succeed. This attitude is indeed a tribute to man's humanity and generosity toward his fel- low man. Robert A. Strug .. . . . vu LOYOLA DENTAL GOODBYE SERENADE With schizoid wonder I ponder a schizoid world Or is it just this town Casting its giant shadow on everything Friends say the effect of it leaves After six months or so Yet the subtle insanity is still perpetrated Unchecked, with God on its side Fragments of their good intent Are blurred like stars on a cloudy night The overcast is much too thick For most to get anything from the light Now it seems it is almost done This awesome, burdensome, nagging chore So, so many are now allowed to be free To covet and support those who wage war But how can I condemn them Since many are known so well That I confuse them with me, and hell We each have to find our own way But the way, my friends, has not yet been found To fulfill the fantasies that are constantly drowned By pettiness, greed, and poor intent While our good capabilities, encased in cement Sink to the bottom, still wet So as men our task must be to dredge up the sunken x 1 T ,T jg., ,,.,, A y , aw T ' i 1 . x Y V X 5 L w R , - I l '- '--'-'---..,.,,V- ,-., 'Ex '-as-sg. 25,27 i E K Wig' IPVI' ,ze 1 1 '45195 ,er ., 4- 'wi - - i K f X. M A q 'J -, . ,t 5 areas of ourselves that will allow us to progress from this point in history to a time when love, peace, and human truth can be realized and prosper. David Steinberg QI ii -'Q 4'- WM 'vr'!F': F... xg HCM' if E: , . .APA Z X , 144 N ml XXX? Rm s BX x l 1 xxx N xo,-Q-x. 9552555 T f'f'1E1 . 1, ,a x-ks Don Sue T Al -x :ai -. I 14.1, X 'CK Q20 ,, E LQ., 1 x- X iff-Effii ' ' v 'mx IW xx '- :.:? 1- fi '-f fSrsi' -'51 pf? QNX 1 ,1 :-5 fx, 1-:S t -A Qflfl' 1' 'T 'fax 'QS 5- X 'N gf: eq , - ai-mf ,. k .X 3 - x- 'W ,, - -f .5 , NN X. , x- J f -: m - ,N .-' 1- X r. A5-P' I-Wx J- ' Y w F A - .xx X Q1 ' 1 b Y- X1 ii ,5- X ' gm. 3. S .l - . asus, ' QX ' 13594 F, ' cl-1:-.-55:15 S AY Q, A 'J ,r A A. Bill Summers i s 5 N62 X-X x A x S . 5 ' .1 av, , 1, 2 ',g:.-5'::.':' -ys'5--- ,vzfvsg -L1..,.f1-y A ,riff : ',:gq'-r---- : - lg, -U 'X wg 59 fg M, 1 , 1 x wx , W X ix gf ,-0 J, V! 1 -Raff- Z' ' I 'Xxx' i fb- F xx 31 5' A S Richard Sutter F l-A iii.-Q X., , 1 hr Y Q Ql at rs ii i l.,.. il li- 3 3 KKK 1,0 Y- I rv x ,. Q rs? 1 . t ? I would like to thank my wife Mary Dawn for the sup- port she has given me during school. We are ex- pecting our first child in mid-April, '71. I received a B.S. from Loyola at Los Angeles in 1967, along with a commission in the U.S.A.F. l Graduated as a Dis- tinguished Military Cadet. l will be continuing at Loyola in endodontic after which I will go on duty for four years. l will eventually begin civilian practice in Texas, Oregon or Washington. Gary Taylor -1 RK -.x nm mm ran ...S-B .. 1-yi 'TW' L- Doug Tellfnghufsen iii- Wml - Wx .N . ,fv ,.- . KX x 1 V so I A I ,W 3 -,X 'mf'-q. Q ir Qi: W A 17 1 il, f , ' ,L ., M min U: if .i ,., -- - ------ ff 'H 1 --.1 :v ..' xl drain!!! 1 'Q' gi' 5! fm 4: .K '- A f A - I How do you summarize four years of dental school for a yearbook? It's just not possible. There are some things, however, for which no pictures are needed. I-low could I ever forget the day I first saw the old dental school. It looked like one of the old mills in Manchester, Nl-I. My im- age of dental school fell to an all time low. But once classes started, you were much too busy to worry about images. There truly was not enough time in the day to do all that was expected of you. Gross anatomy had to be the domi- nating academic challenge during that first year. In addition to the didactic part of the course, there was that wonderful lab. After leaving the lab it would take two days for the smell to go away. Well, atleast I wasntcrowded on the subway. But then came sophomore year and promises of moving into the new dental school. It took the administration an- other year to fulfill that promise. Sophomore year was the year of Dr. Grizamore and his water paintings. My father had Dr. Grizamore for pathology when he went to Loyola, so you can imagine-well, enough said. Junior year was now here and we were finally at the new school. It was now time to switch from the dentek to biting, bleeding patients. My first patient turned out to be a carious exposure. Well, you can't learn to swim until you jump in. Senior year, I was a veteran. A whole year and some twenty-odd patients under my belt. One more year to go. How did I ever make it this far? Now that it's over, I can look back and see how much fun senior year has really been. This past year I have made some very close and hopefully lifelong friendships, Bill Asbury, Rich Salvatore, Bill Sum- mers, Bob Strug, Terry Thomas-just to mention a few. None of us will ever forget Diana's Grocery or the parties at my apartment. I owe a great deal to a number of people for the educa- tion I have received here, for I believe some of our instruc- tors to be the best anywhere. I can't say enough about Dr. Smulson-the most energetic educator ever, and the list goes on-Dr. Gowgiel, Dr. Malone, Dr. Dawson ------ . But the two that I owe the most to are my parents. For without their love and understanding, none of this would have been possible. To say thank you is not enough, but I don't think anything could express my appreciation. I only wish I could put their names on my diploma. Paul Tesone Dental school has been a very trumatlc experience that I wouldn't want to go through again. Yet four years in Chi- cago have been a great experience that l'll never forget. Soon l'll leave this town and return to Seattle, Washington, and assume the role of a mild-mannered dentist, with no one suspecting the things I've endured, tolerated, and experienced. My first assignment will be as an intern at the University of Washington Hospital in Seattle. There I hope to further some of my aspirations of involvement with the handi- capped patient. Even with the debts of four years of dental school looming over my head, I don't feel the urgent need to accumulate instant wealth from my profession. Right now I am idealistic enough to want to seek personal in- volvement with people as a fitting reward for services ren- dered, but the day may come when my responsibilities of which I have none now, will compel me to seek fame and fortune as a dentist. My hope is that I shall retain my sanity enough to travel an intermediate road between fulfillment of wealth and idealism in my profession. To my classmates I want to leave a few words that I've come across: lsn't it strange that princes and kings And clowns that caper in sawdust rings And common people like you and me Are builders for eternity? Each is given a bag of tools, a shapeless mass, A book of rules, And each must make, ere time is flown, A stumbling block, or a stepping stone. I hope each one of you is a maker of stepping stones. Most of all I wish you love and peace, for that's what it's all about. Terry Michael Thomas fiff -1 49 1 IX 1 1 L 5 fwue l! QI 1 '- 6 -.., I v C Vytautas Thomas ku-Nl'lll -,gm- .. ' if 'Nam dz'-. Wt! NLTHI: 103 gg wmv' 1 5 A X WL'-5 -1 ,Q Skim- H Y F ' - - . 'A . E -N , ,..- ., bk NI 'X-1352121-F ' 'K , ., . . 3 L.. .,N-MNA! -,,.-11' L.. it f ff I GOT THE JUMP DOWN TURN AROUND PICK A BALE OF DENTAL SCHOOL BLUES by Da vid Wadler 4 D The school was hard, the weather was blah 4 4 5 1 2 1 2 3 4 ..:, :ll .1 'fis I ' I lf' . ' :gl 'gp I. I' i 4 3 2 4 3 2 1 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 5 1 4 5 4 ,an ll .1 E yt, X QU 11 - I B- I X 1U rl I 15 1 2 3 Q I 2 3 4 4 fda' - v- - - E - -lg A -lg - . After four years at Loyola, l'm a Dentist, cha, cha, cha. i - - . R . I - f.. . ' ' no - 4 5 4 3 2 1 4 3 2 ' 1 T' ' -I I'- 4 105 1 A N.gKA K 'sy :QT .,,., ,,. , J 5 f . - slrfzx ' . er- BXX Q NX -1' E ,. 7' I joined Psi Omega fraternity during my freshman year while living in the fraternity house. My senior year I was elected vice president of the fraternity. I expect to specialize in fixed prostho- dontics. I plan on having two children, by my wife, and perhaps adopting one or two others. I will take up sculpture as a hobby using.old dental equipment as a raw material, My masterpiece will be the final resting place of two Star handpieces and will be entitled, naturally, Star of Frustration. While in dental school, I researched composite resin dental restorative materials which resulted in my first publication as a co-author. I think l'II miss my verbal sparring sessions with Kei Narimatsu and Frank Maggio. I think I may settle in Alaska to practice, which in retrospect sounds ridiculous considering the amount of abuse I have heaped upon Chicago for its weatherg but I think Alaska is a growing area which offers many opportunities for practice of dentistry as well as recreational possibilities. I've been so busy at my studies that I have had little time to participate in any of my favorite sports, snow and water skiing, neither have I done as much camping and fishing as I would like, but I think Alaska is the place to start catching up on what I've missed. Roger D. Wayman 106 -1-'fr-rvqg D0t5yllllll:I'llaI.1s-N.1nl Mllldnll im 'I-111117 -- Jwvpg- ' , 4 Typ 6 'FS' I S - - I A Ken Webber -on .-l Q' .1 ' Q, V L, ' :Wm- Nx X 3 , , A K , cc ,c -- fr:-' 3-23 N ? it L .Q fi, N ,,,...- ,Q ' Qgg5.5g44wA A ' 1 5 'e we r f - 5 X w x Q x N15 1 -V ' .,,: Along with the study and hard work encountered during the past four years, many fond memories will remain with me. From the old med. center frat. parties, Rush Street, 139 N. Pine, L train on a cold morning, S.O.P., lndy 500, fish- ing the Kankakee, my lucky number 442 to that final sig- nature out of the clinic were days which will always bring a smile to my face. Best of luck to all the great guys in the Class of 71. Joe Wegiel 108 -A. li - -x L ,,phW5 ' N' ,ti IQ-W if xx i 'l 7' ,Ji I can remember the day that first letter from Loyola ar- rived, carrying with it the news that was to change my life more completely than anyone could ever have anticipated. First of all, I've gotten myself so far in debt-well, it's a lot more money than I've ever seen before, but hopefully that debtedness will be ended a few years after graduation. So much for that change. Another change is an obvious one, that of our training and the consequent new position in society that we will take because of this training. The third change is quite a major one and will most assu- redly alter my entire life. I found my future wife because of dental school, that alone has made this endurance test worthwhile. After the service, Joy and I plan to settle in Cali- fornia or Arizona, where yet we don't exactly know. The friendships I've made at this school have also changed me, helped me and hurt me. imagine the effect what with Yamanaka on one side and Weigel on the other. ln any event, these past two years have been different, in- teresting, stimulating, exhausting, degrading, informative and frustrating, but l'm a Dentist and that's what is important! Steve Willding xl -up .:y.,AMb lf 5 -1 W If ' fx ,.I, QL f '1q, ,, x. X 'i ' Q was 1 1 4 , Eli.. lff fx fi x Sv X K J X X f X X Q L .una I,,..f- .par Rich Yamanaka 110 uid 1Q i..,.,? 5 I J a TE .kk w f Am.. ,? Y' Terry Zahn 111 v 'inn j Q45 mm: 515:15-1' -Q Ar? Z' ' 75221 23:51 Q 1 'r-X:-.1 -. -1:-: '-5 - f ' 3 t , -:Sgr Y 'mx-a n 1 Y - -.-:'::-.:-N, vq, - - A 'Sv ' f' X44 ff wi Y .-A A 112 e ,. -YM, pf kbbbf- . xxx? ...1, S v S EY Gene Zych , XS N .QS bw- is 1 'QT ..-I 6 Y 'SST af Q 'i wif. 'i '1 ra- '- ' 'x x 1. -73- - lf: Zi if XIX s ,QQ Jr? f ff '21 P I , -- ff., , 1-,V-. . , - v , 'Mx ' -1 'Ef,gB1'lllfI Uliivlgrgftg Ciullvgv ofEE'l1ii9il'g .Ji A Q JI? DENUSTKV Uenfal 71' giene Sofucation rogram ?l'LLdKjlUl1I'l, .-lffr5.,5 r111al.3'ffq .-Hrs,Yxfzflzlqfz.-lfc6ll1'of 4-Mlg5.f!I1IlJ'UllCl' .7H1'55J'farzk7Qlzqi5ja .7l fr'5,qudifl1 ' .Asst 5uf5a1'v1Sur buycrvsur ' ' 5Warz'anne.4ml1e1q monica GdI1fQfZ'0 Einda .llfzrrfs grace EUS!! qoyce'Pefarscn ,AW kZ'lf..'2!l!1 Damn QQ qancf fgracf 'Diane A561711 Cdrof Bnzaclc j. Q K X a 3 all 5 , . , , Qorcffa Guder L1pzHu'o 610710 Ezhda LQlHvon5 Gfbzafwaffz Qmcg Cyn Hlllll - 5 k'. Q 5 . if 5 T H7 - 'XX ' 73. 'WS ' A .Marg qohnson IR1f!'l'Cl'Q fyolznsfon farm 7xa:mcr Rzfmczlz Ucsszg . ', A V , 2 f f ,f , 2 - . QL it U K Y A X , ' N V Q f 1 f ' 'Pamela lfcnarf '-Dlama.-Hmruccz'lf1' 1fLSlIC1flH1j'kI1qfSf 0 x A ji ,,., Lharlene Schmidt Linda bidofc bH5LU1 bfarzfgjskzf Cgnblzzll 'glrfchr Cdrufyfzizkius Carof7f1rqu51 'R fm Zcfgncr 115 'Q Ll frii ' I FACULTY - . Iv . - X aj I A 'NN I .KA bm .. ,. Drs. Doemling, Madonla 8. Ensrng .n--- F.-...-,fs 55 ,. and this course will cover one of the most important aspects of dentistry fy, Dr. Chernick '--Q -x Dr. Knoppel, Taylor, Fletcher if I W 1 K I. an Wwe ,Q .v - N 4 4' l i L s 5 Miss Miller Dr. Sanner rr e'-' 1. ? I gr -. rl it-ff . ' A 1 V Q WAV, I x ' 4 ix Dr. De-Witt Dr. Wlden 40 tgyww-fr-W .. M, l 4- AYL ' Drs Lee Dr, Courry Dr Mermall Dr, Marzuk X'-Q Dr. Fletcher Dr, Gowgiel 'Gif . . .v pxX.-:Tyra - A v Q ' v xv rx I! Q N Dr. Burch N I Dr Malone Dr. Oswalt 1 . 45 Q if 1 . A Ji ai A, zq. X R ' r ' Xeqmyl Dr. Rapp Q I E 'Q a r -S In M-a-N... lvl' ...ll A M M1 , sy 'll l . k N 'X N J '-- - rl I sd Sswv' . 9 --bw Dr. Russell Dr, Dawson 553 J L Env. xl 0 - Dr, Madonna Dr. Koslov Dr. Kiely -.-1TgFi,-:t7,. --, 1 r Y 'Y e . w X V V l in ii R LV ., 2 -,.--H' X 1 . -45 l A it Q 'lglill ' Drs. Stamrn 8. Marzuk 118 Drs. Gerhard! 81 Boyles 3 his Mrs. McElliot -1 x . gy Q 5-343 Q I should have been 3 football coach. DF. Alison Y ,. - D vw W m sxx:-,':n5gXw Q . X 4 2 U X ' ' P 'Y 1 Dr. Klein 'W - ' X --.-'P K' -' .' at W ' r 'S 5 ! r Dr. Kerrigan ', L 1 J T . R 1 Y F I x -. - K , r , L2 n gf AN? r I xx .538-:ily I 1 LM, dia - -P I should stand on my head to do a foil? Craz-zy ' if Drs. Abelson, Pacer, Burch 8. Sommerfeld 119 - T-'Ni Q- Muhamrnud means Savuor A xl A Q13 Y M.. Sl X,M6,.ff-SQ X Dr. Vlazny , F' I . r 5 5 ' V s xx-I 5 5 ' lxffff-f 'Y Q , wh, , 'S Fr. Evett, Dr Russell wi- I L 1 fi-fi-f 1 -ffm il m I v I - -Q.. mlh fy N The Immortal Dr. Sicher Dr. Bonus Q, fi-F . -5, Q Dr. Revoilt F..-N fx ll.--: I 1 Dr. Miller Dr. Choukas if WW ' 'V - - 9 , - . 5, .,,,,.,...... Dr, Nordstrom Dr, Gerhardt Dr. Smulson ew lug if .ff '7.R.'!. . . U 1. -.. H fx iv!! t.l:.,5j'E- . v ' N 'Vx ' X Al- .ul X..-' fmrI.1 Dr, Hams See Above 120 -'36 Xen .,, I R R I L 1 Mario the Magnificent Dr. Avney F l V. -v Y Q if Drs. Dawson 8. Nehls X J? 0 '1 3 L 4 Y 4 t Dr. Logan Dr, Ensing W Dr. Bergoult sm! Dr. Meccia Dr. Madonia Dr. Duza , I always slant the teeth a little. 121 i K A-H Y ---- ipsum- www-' A --W '---4.11.2231 Y .va fm vt -,, ww A , 1....,...,,,.,Z,5 . -QT?-Lavnfa, -?., 221 .Fw J Ft' I '5 VN1X i 1 Dr. Wood ' x - X X rl ' Dr, Qgimek Dr. Alicazam . xv Y 1 t F, .. X if V ii I wonder why no one likes me? 1 s . N f ' A WN xi :ri ' ': -. 1 - ery vt R. .1 I t 5' fu r- e - ., K- . I R-S' 'S ' I 6' Q . J.- ' -T! . - ' i ' ri L, X --5' X' 5 ., fe ' Dr, Carroll X' ' LaDone the great 591' EE'-N X , -F, . W-wVm,,,.... I . it X s 5 r lf x X ,.-' 1 1 . r V K K A ,.. ff Q Z, ' .h L X 1 74 N X., F'-V 4 f ,a Dr. Skupa Dr, Stamm Dr. White ggi' KW fi' Drs. Schoen, Kaminski 8 Watson- It's not the maternity ward! Drs. Pitner, Pacer 8 Minado- Trauma Lab. 122 ...ld .mg .,...------ -- , 5' ,....,... .-Qarix Boom Boom X Dr. Ryan Dr. Matousek- 109' 'S 4:-...,, - ---H Dr. Gruber-His memory will live wuth us forever F 55 A' Q in 'X Dr. Thatchett l Q ,I 4 Dr. Petrulis Dr. Shore 1,-ef .. Dr, Logan 123 r'r 5 X' I ' E ' me , X l , . . r .L ., ..:: .X . gr- -W: . use Everythmg flies Dr Albertl :Hill l- 'fi le ew- ,. W '92, ex: Q -9 'eo NA. Cfilf Dr, Block 9. X + Rs .iq 3 , qw S N SS vi' .Il .ggi ' :ER ,-Ik, -. K ' 0 ,,, S , x Dr, Palmer lo0.fFX Q o CLASS OF 197 1 S, , I -BL Akers, P. APP511. S 1 .,,.,,: x ' N N . . ' n -. e ' 'U eg -. 'v Q '- - .. HD U ' x - i . Q .- . ' 'Q . f' I- Q .Q :i .- . 1 , ' -f . F ' 5 - ' ' . . ' ' .- 4 . .4 5: W .A ' ' 'F 1 ... ' ,, X . - Arnknki. C. Arnold, J. Asbury, H. Al-1300. R. Bax-son, R. Blnzys, R. Bock, E. Bromboz, J, B 0U8h- 5- B'-11115. N- Bums' T' Clfbomeauf - -V - .1 .V 'ff 9' .- qq F Nga. 'er -W' -f T fi W 1 Lf. -' n Q-4. - A , tv, Q 5. E . Q ., L X, l. . Q , n - . - n - e - n - Chernick. L.Chial-1013, R, City, K. Creed, T. Dankey, J.De1Cu-lo, R.D1Benedetto, P.Durs0. P. Elloway Erickson. K-Erickson. V. Faith, R we V1 '- F 4' f. .- . Q... - , 4 2. f , X L, 4' f Q. . :,- -w . J V Q we ,. 3 X R m I. z . 3 .. , g -- N- - W .f 7 I l A rnipnrick Fhns Fouljg Fuentes Gahagan Goble. J. Goehner Goglin Gold, D. Goodman, H. Goodman, S. Grant. L X A '. . K X. 'F fit? . . , L, .Pl , A, 3' 1 - M ' ' PNN - , ' 4 1 . . f ., : 'RL ' 1 ' ' -j 1 -.l . sf X' ' K l L . . ' 'v l x ' R - ' ' 1 ' f ' ' . A-. lm ' f . , . A . A .3 A , . UFUDBP. F- Grugr, B, Gunnell, S. HB-BS. R- HUWEBU- J- HBYCOCIM P- Henderson, D. Hintzen. E. H0111. T- Holt, C. Howamv W- Hoyt. P- ., K.. :xv A W ., . :K , - . . .5 .- 'Q' . in -s' e , -' A .-' ' - . - 'Q fi, li. ' 1 , e . , V ,. ' 2 ' W .- Ax . . , ,, : - X , 4 - . , ,. A - - ' ' . L. ,. .S X Q Hund, L. Huss, R. Jackson, A. Jenkins. L.Johnaon. A- Johnson. T. Katz. A. KSU-FUIBHD. C- KJ-Sb-9ChA, J. KOPUBK. H. Koven, L. Kowatsch, H f - r ' . , A , '. -f' - 1 - 4 ' . -'Q - - if in 4 N V ' Q R E K K nl S W 5 .. R 5 ' e ' . A -' .L - e . Lusson, W. F-lggio, F. Hllzone, G, Max-chelyu, L. Mazzola, C. McAllister, T. Miller, C. Hinkus, D. Morel, W. Morelli, J. NaY'i111BfSl1. K- Naylon, D r 1 h N -.wil ! ' - xx . 4. 1' in - ' . 3 A F' F Q QQ ' ' ... Q ' X 53 i P , . 4 1 4 -J in - X. 5 Li ' 9 ':' .- f f .iv - ff H . - ' ,,, I n A. L I . Niodonoier, T. Nong' D, Olson, G. Perin, R. Petrucci, R. Plant, R. Pontsrelli, W. Porter, C. Possell, R, Prindiville, Proesel, C. Rich, T 4' 3 7 ,V fy- - ,, W...-9 L , vw- 1- ' u- A 0 U' f .- 1? . -Q50 1 .- 'Tl' . sf i V K V I , 9- 1 -- ee F- X- - ' , - 1 -. ' xx V, 1 W ' X - A . . K n . ' ' . 3 - . ' - V A Rudnicke, E. Saffron, R.Sl1vlt0l'e. R. Schoen, R. Sloan, R. Snyder. J- SPH-11. K. St. Amend, A.Ste:Lnberg. D. St:-ug, R. Sue. D. Summers. F ' Q-S' 'D ' - K - Q - - -2 ' e - 'f f f4 ' ' .x 'V - - 5, 4 4 . ts F 5 A 4' T H -' 1 ' . . ' . ' .-. ' ' if ' ' , ' ' Ov ' : ' A 5 ' sun..-, R. mac.-, c. 1-mm., p, mom-. T. V01p.J. Pidler, D. WNB- R.I.P. T. Burns Pete O. Dontia R. DiBenedetto Al Veolar J. Fitzpatrick Art Tickler J. Klabacha Ray D. Ology H. Kowatsch Enzo Dontia D. Macey Perry O. Dontia I. N. Pain 124 R. webber. x. wegx-1. J.w11m1Kg, a. nmmka. R. zum. T Ann S. Tesia Hope I. Makeit Merium, Ann 8- Janet , Mary Jane ' BC F' 86 1.1, fy 13:1 J ', I J? - L J :N N . 5 Marita Dr. Honey lv Barbara Ag., Bill :'v 1 Q? , 4' , Ae .-ks i Y - I 'V' ' f .B , -. Q - ' 1 5 , a -H' X , I Ag , ,4 , A , 1 if 1 f 3' Barbara Kay Judy ' P 1 A X N Xp-. . Y: 3 : - ix ' .Rib P Aux S l J V' X537 'a x K A Y X K, n N 1 457' J - X I F , -- L ' .: R ' V :L ' I 1' l I , E f Mac 125 George 81 Alex 5 Ah, People GJ lr Wl I. T: F I if ' , 1 21 A 11215 7 f' l I i 1 1' , fy- ?'1 . ,K H , Buzz Sawyer Nancy 5 f H' A' I ABQ Q Batman and Flo bi n il Sl tx X, ix fir- L. x -an-W 1 O . Y V 77' 'k J ' ll Lee 1 aw Nil Wil .al W. lm HL. . ml .xl .i , F K . ' .-' 'A ' ' Wwe? fe YW 7 1 ,V ' , 5 ' .FL'Tnnn l' -', '-, ' 4' ' K5 V Y EIlm'xx:n ' 1 . X . l --fi 1 umm , , ., I . .mma- , I - vn'l11'lll'!l A 1 ' NJA'-mn y K , a-Qa . ' ' le 2' , --1, YW-1--w-,.. ,. -1,4 n, --1--:f V . -NV -A5555 h HR J j K f - -51.21. l,,,3-' -' -' Q4-5 5 . . xr, ij. 'Q-, Q. y ll 5 4 .. . L ' 7 'f I. J. A rp X Z M ' I IF! P F' l,4A.' I Q 4 7' , L 1 xig X 4 .4 -. X '- Q f -.Y . ...... . ,.., NV wlg.f.,R-. f . ' ' 'gay gqz-f5SgQgQlE:f: . , .I-A .fxgnggigxfgaghq ,:,,, , Q N 5 v- '- 4 fs N X . , N v W , ,S x x l V94 lf-Rx 'h 'Ng 2 f , ,P xr 9 ., , l xkc, X x X 4 f The good and the bad life-e -f El- 'a..:- 7. Hello, New York-SELL! Sally Sawyer Flo , fi? QL ir .sA, AT' '45-' V l A Hear no evil, Speak no eval, See no eval, HiCky Blanche lmber 126 Whats the goldfish doing there? Hope they let me move to the suburbs wuth them X-f X r ri I .5 I'-'Z' I l S 1 Joyce Gladwln Doll Mavis Dad you see what was on that X ray? Yi '5 QfT ' F219 CANDIDS 1 tx IEEE' , Y ,pf ',sf: NN' v 9--ix . in 7 Mak r f mf X f' We .0 1 1 n C MALCOLM X FY M K? x yi iff I fl we WLM TT-,,. ..h-oi, I J, 1 ,, ?,. l ,sj.-,gzj 1 , L, Eu-fff,:g:f'.' Li 1 i .o C Q ., K W f' Here's the way the Dean wants us to vote! They told me never to turn my back on him It's easy, all you have to do is carve away everything that doesn't look like a tooth r 1 Anyone for a jump? K .L-'.-:..V : Li,---5 .- 130 S a H 'N -1 XX F , N How do they get the fortunes in these little cookies? W Q i ., I i X ' S I sg ' Q Q it if ---K T. Rich forging another one I'm sorry I got grease on your equipment rs . V -1 3 We -f 5454? Em L. l ' 'Qt vi l ' K ' ,E Al , fill l t - Rigs, ' , 5 wg? 21, 1-psf' -gin l don't want to play with them, they cheat , -W, ?A , -1 nfl c-if xi 1 f l l l l The blind leading the blind be .,i- K 'lil A A V nl A ., , , - . .. A, gp., 1, I , -1-,A+-' ..f--., ,Y U ,,. -, . .,- ,,J-. ' . - - , ,. A 1- , .J . ,. it , l Y l V s - .N n ...- is if 6 J' fi li I ll ' 5 ., ' ll . N I W, :X-P: Uncle Mllty De Witt and half wit ...,,,. . ...., ,.., ,. ..Y. -WW . .V .Q-.. V,,.n4-fn-,Y iw Wil L3 U--has Egg Foo Young, Why? What did you bring for lunch af? 1 -rv X, R., 5- - Q' ' AN!-' -.X ' g:':1 X -. N K 1 ,, s ,I y - X' l X I P-.A villain: , .N ..,. 4 This isn't beer, lt's wine. rw- El f lil Tl PM .ji fx Hey Paul, wanna get stoned? iii, 1 '.' 1-L. 'f :' So you don't ride horses, l I 'A ' -. Wi '1' Z .--X-A -:Ig-, ' is V' t2:.,:cx-: - xx ' X .-: X X - -.mx x N - V Vi. N x x : ,h ig:-.4 if I 5 .g E ' we still think you're a . ag: 1 - - . M -qw. .x iw . 1- .Q R it .-.- . ,gli N N Q. :.4 , - -- :gg- . inf f x - L ll'-sig N Q 'x S1 A if ' 5. P.-, 5553 :maj A figagw' X S' . .- ,, ,, -W-in W Q x ig... ,Z ...lm-.,, 4. 59,9 , ,X Xgq:x:x.r.:.-gn-' u w N ,s k -. .: - rf' 1345 . X . , 4 e-, Nskfxe. - ,g-e1-.rvQrf.f-ax-.Wg: - - - ' rsfrf-:Aus-1,':sf.1 ,: jx X , P' YK ,, ' A, , -- ' M - .oN Pr X r ' Y 'V' Hx V 1' - ..Y.-.----- ,. ' iiiwx - 1: , VV - V , A' Si h..' . , ,i V,,. -V e fi Tf'+E ii '? ifif''iff--,V r---' . 1 ,, 5: . Well George, if you haven't been busy lately, I guess we could use some help in Prostho. ....T:.,Y,.V..V .... .Y .. ....-.. 1. ,vw W.....,..:,...........,..,,, ,,..u,x,mmH R14 - - -ff qi ,vi x v. .. N , x re. 1 4, A' r Q wg i . ' 5 . .M fr 3? ' , M 'Wwizgf V ,,f ' , A I '44, Q. -v . ! ' i - x V -44 Ax L Q Yb- i -5QIY He- ' s. 43 ' X' If A ' ' '2- f I N ' J . ' me- -1 ix! 5' I V Q 4. . -, ir . Qi - ,A f . - K ' 4 7 X 'i Psi I J f g Wi L, -. 1 This ortho exam is a real breeze! You did what to my sister? And they 53,5 ygu Couldm go through four unnoticed, Take it from me, i've been here longer. .lu Q Jfluuyrn Gee, I must have left my watch home this morning. Fat shit nothing, curly! 133 fi' -' X Y---ni I'm smoking real cow-What! X A f i Ten times on each finger, it's the new Herbie Friedman morning exercises. . 1- 1 7 . .Q So Hansel and Gretel pushed the wicked witch into the oven. 'N . 'gg You mean somebody's actually taking MY picture? FFSYSVUWY man Of the Yeaf l r 9 .s . ' Nusa!-v Just one more quick hand? N 'L Sometimes l wis i'. ' k -nfazl ix 1 Now if I grind the hell out of the upper right first molar. M 1-D , 3 . x sg -154 , 1- i is I l , Sm x ' 3,4 ' . - ' ., '1' , 5 V4 ft f ' 5 5. 'eil gn.. , 1985 m B - 1 N ' V -P ai X ' Q . h I hadn't let Adams pull me through. 'Fl Gee, I hope l can satisfy the wife tonight, I just melted Olson's wax-up 134 . m,,ex God, does Haycock smell bad today This is my yearbook, damn it. and l'll do it my way Hold on Sir, I think I have it, and T-.Tv-,f-3.7---.5-.-. ,.Y. V- Y, Q . .... ,V 4- Yl-Q I 'diary USM! X is li ii it v i .I i , l t - 1bxN ll ' it L ll Well, if shes allergic to penicillin have her take two Got so excited about being bowls of chicken soup q6h an instructor l wet my pants 1 N , f S , ' H . 2 ' ' , Q ' ' . ' A4-4 I. P' 1 fi' ka i V ' N-QQ r - ' X My 4 , . A 'Ex --T :'k'5j' its a big green one, 'T-NH., 4, See what l mean now? -a Y 7.7 -x -.-nzgzgywze--3 jg N-1g21:?f?g: . 5.'f'1Njl': ' . , J- fx 5: 5113.4 Q ' -:-- 5: g::5,.-'- 11 And for only 500 more the parking attendant will wash the bird droppings off the roof of your car. 135 1 r X' -. . ,113 ...xr . gf, q3i'f'5g,3,' A I :ls Y 1' Q f 2 - 1 if ANFPIS' Ki , if i w S593 , ,I I'-QF 'g:V-!':,.,:3?. '- '- ef ,- 'A E:-E cg-' -gg: 'i1'i.'z' .- .l.7.,,.'KX'75'L'3YL1KSY9, , .-.xc ' f Nw 1 -r . 5-,Agm X- , :Q-fx-. . .. .Q .,, n M-'Q' s. A gxndqll, . Q qv -. ., J S . A .5.-- ,v-3.1 , 3.1 . K fa... x ,kb ly I . m. xl N1 Sy., 9 X -5.- .V K .5 v--'N1'i2, '2-E' mxs. KN xgmbfx 5? g:415.:Q. ' f. X gF'!..!1 Hg .Q qi? Q- S fx-:'.. :S .K S ,X gall .A 4. xr fr ... kv J.. if --Nu - P Q X x Q-:V MSX . '- wfsk: f .X . .- '.- RH? P im . .5 ' ogre- :-'Sxtkg . 9 . 5.-. . N. . .5 XX w NN who NNW' 'x + Q-Qf Nw Q r X .- if 'QB ..- 5,5 Q. 'wi . Q ' 'Mg '. 215: K3 ,A gf . S .. 3 S .,..a 'Ni 5,- X .Q X xi xx -wi' '? 9 4- 'R '.: x...-Q S... q ' 'Wx 'Q' lasglilf 4533 . i - L.: ' 429 r 0 sh' if 4, 3 A s ,Q gfS.wP Dentistry of the Future rwriuen in 19131 Realizing that this topic is one about which volumes might be written, and one to which it is difficult to do justice, and still keep the interest of the reader, the writer will only consider what he believes to be the important points, and something of their bearing socially and professionally on dentistry. Dentistry of the future will find men devoting a portion of their time to public clinical work, for which they will be compensated as well as from their private practices. The coming of the free dental clinic has been forecast by prominent members of the profession, and hardly a month passes that the periodicals do not contain one or more articles on this subject. One worthy of mention is the article written by George Edwind Hunt, M.D., D.D.S., of Indianapolis, Ind. which appeared in the February number of the Dental Review. The doctor ably dis- cusses the future necessity of this work, and the article is inter- esting to men in the profession, and should be of vital concern to thelayman. Another source by which this movement receives an added impulse is through the cooperation of the men in the medical profession. Horce Flectcher has proved that a thorough masti- cation of food is absolutely necessary to maintain a perfect physical condition. Most physicians realize this fact, and that this is the starting point on which those who are broken in health must build to bring themselves back to a normal condi- tion, hence it follows that they must turn to the dentist many times more in the future than in the past. Along with the crusade of the white plague, which is on na- tional importance, the public is being awakened to the other hy- gienic problems, and among these is an important one-oral hy- giene. Rich and poor alike realize that they must take care of their teeth, and as the children of the poorer classes will not be able to afford the luxury of private professional services, some plan must be devised for their benefit. What will be the out- come? Just this: When the demands become strong enough the municipalities will have to take action, and the free dental clinic will follow. As yet it is difficult to say along what lines this problem will be finally worked out. lt seems that every article written on this sub- ject conveys the idea that private clinics, or those which have been fostered by the profession alone, with no help from the commonwealth, have been unsuccessful for several reasons, First, because it was impossible to make the people see the ne- cessity of taking care of the childrens teeth, second, because of the fact that the idea was new, and third, because the work was unsystemized, and finally, because the men who put their efforts forward were several years ahead of their time. However, this movement is already under way and is gaining the support of many prominent men throughout the country. Its cornerstone will have been laid when the Forsythe Memorial at Boston, Mass., is completed. This free clinical hospital for children has an endowment of some three million dollars, and will afford the profession the first opportunity to show what can be done in this line. A word or two might be said as to what this development in the field of dentistry will mean to the coming practitioner and the future of the dental student. The practitioner of tomorrow will have a larger field in which to work. People in all walks of life will come to realize that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and will be willing to pay larger fees for prophy- lactic treatments and consultations. As the children grow up they will more fully appreciate the services of the dentist and we will have gained one point towards making more efficient men and women. People will require more ofthe dentist of the future, and it will be necessary for him to fit himself to serve them bet- ter. Many believe that this will require an additional year to the course, but upon careful considerations this seems unneces- sary, for, if a student applies himself diligently to his work through the three years he spends in college, he will be well fit- ted as a dental surgeon when he graduates. Finally, the professional and social standing of the dentist is to be considered. lt is generally conceded that the standard of the profession will be raised with the establishing of the free clinics in the same degree that the medical profession was helped by the free medical clinics. The physician and dentist working in harmony must bring the layman to a better apprecia- tion of our efforts. Future research work on conditions of the oral cavity, and their relation to the health of the body, will be a great field for us, as the work of the past has brought the recog- nition of this fact that the dentist is indispensable. In conclusion, the question of our social standing is one which almost answers itself. Anyone who proves' by his worth that he is necessary to the community will always be respected. However, the dentist, or better, the student of today, for he is the dentist of tomorrow, must remember that the social status is up to him, and that he can make it whatever he chooses. The practicing of dentistry by honest, hard-working men, will com- mand the respect of the public, but the slipshod anyway to get the money practitioner will only be a detriment to the profes- sion. Therefore, let us keep foremost in our minds in years to come this thought, That it is up to us, ORA M. CHAPPELL 138 HUMKNIROLL Dr. W. H. Becker Drs. Kaminsky 8. Atsaves Dr. Anthony Gargiulo Valtronic Corporation BENEFACTORS Dr. Frank Amaturo Dr. Nicholas Choukas Dr. Truman De Witt Dr. Paul Dinga Dr. Joseph Gowgiel Hu-Friedy Mfg. Co., Inc. Imperial Camera Shop Joseph E. Kennedy Co. Dr. Frank Maleck Misdom-Frank Corporation Premier Dental Products Co Dr. William Schoen Dr. Marshall Smulson Dr. N. Wood Anonymous PATRONS Dr. Raymond Berlin Dr. Robert Berson Dr. Myron Chubin Dr. Donald Doemling Dr. John Dolce Dr. Stephen Feldman Dr. Laurence Fitzpatric Dr. R. Henneman Dr. John Ireland Dr. M. Marshack Mr. and Mrs. G. Parker Dr. Alicia Robinstein Marjorie Roney Fern A. Sanner Dr. Robert Sommerfeld Dr. Robert Strug Mary E. Suranic Serving Dentistry and Dental Colleges Since 1917 HEADQUARTERS FOR DENTAL MODELS AND BROWN PRECISION ATTACHMENTS 28-page Illustrated Catalog sent on request. lSpecial Prices for Colleges ond Teachersl. Columbia Dentoform Corporation 49 East 21 Street New York, N.Y. 'I0O'I0 The House of a Thousand Models For lustrous, washable finish on stone or plaster models, Columbia M d I Gloss . . 53.25 per quart. COMPLIME NTS of MILTEX INSTRUMENT CCMPANY 300 Park Avenue South New York, N.Y. 10010 Ottering a complete line of fine quality MILTEX Dental Instruments and MEISINGER Carbide Burs and Diamond Instruments 140 HUM? PCDWER 1 M .X N Y. . , V QIYN -' L SV Troy Cart 'PG Model D 5 13 Q' I K ,K ,, iv Nl ex 'iw i n 2 xi vo Q6 Cs x ' ' 5 - H CJ g -5700! , 'AV 5 ,5 1 1-f' W K A 'Ai' b 1' if 1 1 Lf' 1, iz, in -2 H gg v0 .9 U ,I f . 'L' .C T C0 1 . 3 ' f rw' Q :N .a dx , 9 f '57P,5- Q06 H I soo! 0,0 Xe Q His Micro Cart gd Style 10 GY' 1 G' 'S Save HQJVS Using Qurs DENmnEZfAfDEQ Den'Ta1-Ez Manufacturing Inc. ' 1201 S.E. Diehl ' Des Moines, Iowa 50315 141 1 fmt! I f 4, ,,fA.vn,vh,41'i A H,-w 'WIW5' ' .JJPFPWW ,J A M J 4 W 'QQ 11 i M 0 1 O . SPECIALISTS At your service Truly vast experience lives here, in the hands and minds of competent men, all competent in all fields of prosthodontia. Only some are more so. Abilities, interests and experience make some men most able on den- tures, others on removables or crown and bridge work. Others have a special flair for ceramics, and so it goes. So call us any time for quality work at a right price and delivery as promised. You can count on first class work always, no this is good enough. May We Help You Today? ,fX,7L1if'1,- il ll K i ONE' -,ilfn ' , ,f tx XHJXQX 'W ff A 1 N ' fl iVTff ft ,l 'N 5' 4 gm, ll! 'H y eu -4 ,lm l Ili UU ll, llklifcjiplf sl lllll it of it N it 4 ll l .lull My L 1- -I fuk Llwl N1 ,:. Hg LQ Jwwl A iii'-Q,lL ' l 5' Y Xiu ,,f'.n,LJl.l,.1-H ,-Nw ufrffg 'KJV'-nfs 1467 fr'-1vA:C'4 '.eil . X Ji-il-if-1-M'-li i, -:if , ee or ,Z-f?'f-, +- , 7 IVIAUS 81 ELAIVI LABORATORIES 1824 W. 15th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46202 142 Bloblend ' HELPS IVIAKE THE PRACTICE OF PROSTI-IETIC DENTISTRY SATISFYING AND REWARDING. Dentsply International, York, Pennsylvania 'WF v Wm.-I kgnr TRU BYTE The longer you practice, the more important this name will be. This complete upper denture opposes natural lower teeth, The cen- trals are Bioblend Mould 62G, Blend 104 The laterals and cuspids are Mould 22E, Blend 102 W. T. VONDRAN CO. Galle, 9119 SOUTH CICERO AVE. OAK LAWN. ILL, 60454 lt's unwise to pay too much-but it's worse to pay too little. When you pay too much you lose a little money-that's all. When you pay too little, you sometimes lose everything because the thing you bought was incapable ot doing the thing it was bought for, the common law ot business balance prohibits paying little and getting a lot. It can't be done honestly. lt you deal with the lowest bidder, it is well to allow a little for the risk you run, if you do that, you will have enough to pay for something better. -Ruskin 143 UWWZ Because you never stop learning, J elenko never stops teaching Closed circuit TV aids Jelenko's New Rochelle educational facility. Four other educational centers are at your service with clinics and lectures. 35 district representatives are available for tech- nical consultation. The Jelenko team attends hundreds of meetings with lectures and table clinics. Our publications and films keep you and your dental society abreast of prosthetic developments. J. F. .lc1enko8cCo. 170 Pctcrsvillc Road New Rochelle, N. Y. 10801 F-lElWVV-XLT E JELENKIJ DENTAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Let LITTCN help plan your office Let our experienced specialists help you. Choosing the right location means a lot to the success of your practice. So does the oftice design and the equipment you select. Your Litton Dental Dealer will gladly help you solve these and many other problems that arise when you're getting ready to start your professional career. His long experience and knowledge of the community he serves enable him to suggest locations best suited to your needs. He ofters oftice planning and de- sign service, cind lwo finance plans- either time purchase or long term leas- ing. He carries extensive stocks of proven and accepted dental supplies and equip- ment. He invites you to call him now- and talk about the oflice in your future. 1? a , . fn if X if ,Six-6-Dlilx r U? ffl- fc' is Tm, Aa . -S 'JY 1 lui 777. -xv? x 1 lfsllllf 2 'Ei-14 I 'AL' A' X it .,-- m A . ' .. If- lf-My 'X 1-4- . l Li' f. 1 4s- flllli l U gi.,-lflbs 4 it -lg regains 1 i' ' BELLWOOD, ILL. HIGHLAND, IND. 2615 Harrison St. 8012 Kennedy Ave. 544-5400 838-4511 LITTON DENTAL PRODUCTS Growth through Service 144 It feels for you. U I Parkell DENTOTEST the extra sensory pocket size pulp tester PA R K E L L nrmanguue, N. v. 11735 : N. ,T 92, , f 'W if Gives you a sixth sense rn diagnosis ParkeIl's new pulp tester feels out facts your other senses cant perceive and does It taster and more accurately Its exclusive lrnpulse-type direct current gives you a bonus use. quick verification ot onset of anesthesia Fully translstorrzecl. high frequency. cordless, completely selt contained Only 6'2 x1la ,werghs 5 oz lslts in your pocket like 2 crgarsl QUALITY PRODUCTS FUR DENTAL HEALTH Ammident Green Mint Proxigel lformerly Oxygell Polident Powder Polident EHervescent Tablets Poloris Pycopcy Toothpaste Pycopoy Tooth Powder Sensodyne Wernet's Powder Wernet's Dentu-Dreme Wernet's Denture Brush Wernte's Adhesive Creme BLDCK DRUG COMPANY INC Jersey City, New Jersey 07302 146 Coe Laboratories, Inc. 3737 W. 127th Street Chicago IL 60658 G9 The oral anatomy of each of your patients is different. That's why Coe has 86 different impression trays-a wider selection than any other manufacturer. Different sizes. Different shapes. Different styles. For alginate or hydrocolloid. Coe knows how to make impression trays-trays with engi- neered perforations that give the right compression in every portion ofthe tray. Positive retention of the impression material. COE impression Trays are made of durable brass and then heavily nickel plated. They last, and last, and last. And they're easy to keep clean. There's a specific COE Impression Tray that meets your every requirement. Prove it with a 5C postcard to the above address. Send for our free catalog! Xu , l 1 I mwfkllig z12vr1s?wi'tt91.i Ts 1f lfNl n '4 S 1- ' '.'vV3.vJ,,X'. xx W 4,4 I , if x .xx s .. ,VT fx ,s. 'fa l '-QM 325 'f f -'xl R. ' tx 'in' A .' Ira M Off.: V . L r '35 ' fi- 'i' 1 V ,ff ' -5, - V. ' xl -- ia 1 .xi 'f 'BQ' ,Ov 'f ' . 1 3': -1 ', 1 .gk f . .-sq 'A :gi i 1 s ' ,i 1 ut., - .V . 3 T it it fffw ,fs . ,Q T if . X ,m s I 1 ., 22 ,guns 5,17 :iw TLA' f.:g-l-1 P , baggy l C .ijxf if-i' 1 -H 1-'1 b-ojfp' i', ' Yr- r 'X S ' Q ,. 1 'vw 'sogg y x t A N .foe A 1 .l.,:.:'c . ,.-t. , , 0 C9 Coe Laboratories, lnc. U.S.A. J 147 Beautiful, superior amalgam restorations. Predictably. Time after time. That's what the Shofu Intro- ductory Kit offers you. You'll get two ounces of Shofu Spherical Alloy Tablets-the worlds most experienced spherical dental alloy. Shofu amalgam adapts to margins with light conden- sation force, carves beautifully. and develops high early strength while remaining dimensionally stable. You also get: Shofu Mercury Dispenser, exactly proportioned for the Shofu tablet: Shofu Con- densers designed for spherical amalgam including an acorn point for carving occlusal anatomy: Brownie TM and Greenie TM Cups for finishing 81 polishing restora- tions, fast: Posteriors with premade Class I St II cavities for trial restorations. Establish spherical alloy in your practice with assurance. Ask your dealer or write to us for the pre-planned Shofu Introductory Kit, available with or without zinc for 329.95 Shofu Dental Corporation, 186 Constitution Drive, Menlo Park, California 94025. 'rm SHOFU DENTAL CORPORATION 'Alloy Powder Introductory ' Package also 'KX avai1able,S72.00 X value only 859.95 Amalgam restoration perfection. - i . x Spherical Alloy . ' I W , ..,,...., , ..,- wg - Introductory Kit . i-s-i'-- ,Q ' .NERC p . ...:-- .. Ei '--'-t' 2 : - ,,.. l ----.--, - 'IDR pg Y C339-00 value? .,.s., ,....- flllz 'ql 1 'fl' A wr-CN: ,..,.. .. -- x h, ..,.. .1 -... ,. ugb b In ,..-...: ,,:.k:.. , Q , ,IA X .V fnll l. Ill. . ---, ' ' ,.... . I l I I ,, ,..,,,. ...I - Q- I -aii. . in , , 'A I'l ' I W-. If lb if ' -' I si 4 -V. Finishing and polishing post- trimmed and adjusted amalgam restorations is now fast, simple and convenient. And unbelievably clean, because you use no messy, splashy pastes or pumice. Unlike discs, flexible Shofu 'tBrownie and Greenie Cups adapt to occlusal contours and prox- imal surfaces and reach farther gingivally. You or your hygienist will save valuable chairtime and get out- standing poiishing results with medium-fine Brownie Cups and ultrafine Greenie Cups. Order 'tBrownies and Greenies fl dozjboxl from your dealer. vi See how easily you can finish and polish any amalgam restoration to perfection. Shofu Dental Corpora- tion, 186 Constitution Drive, Menlo Park, California 94025. TM x SHOFU DENTAL CORPORATION The beginning of the fast amalgam finish: New Shofu Silicone Brownie TM and vTM C-reenie' Cups for CA handpieces A up -.Z 148 AMERICAN DENTAL CCMPANY LABORATCRIES Providing excellenf laborafory service fo fhe denial profession in all branches of prosfhefics 5 Soufh Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60603 Phone St 2-1642 'f 'fr- -1-M , til' vf '---' A F ,,f,.:,,,,.,...ff-3 ,tg if-wi ,ff'1jfQLZ'i7iffj5'T' if Viffx .. ,KP In ilfjf-TZ?- 1. ,1j',ETQgi: ,' ' K ff3 ..' ,L 'J'-.gig .aglud Ll 323 'Wi ESTABLISHED 1900 149 We Salute the Class of 1971 -Best Wishes- D. L. Saslow Company, Inc. Dental Supplies 8 Equipment of Quality b He'll help you choose the office location you've been wanting. He's one of the people who make the difference at Ascher. Looking for greener pastures'? In C lf ' 'P . ai ornia. Or Maine? Or anywhere in-between? He'II help you select the best for you. He's one of 60 location specialists in our organization of Healthco Companies. it serves nearly every services Promote Extra Peppy says PEP Profits Healthco offers you complete information on every city it serves. And city. , x 1 , r', ' p Q' ? So, helping you is easy. And we enjoy it. Ask your Ascher representative. He'll put you in touch with a specialist who has information you can use. No cost no obligation. Another Ascher Pep service. Ascher is the complete single source of total responsibility for all your needs. . A HEALTHCO ASCHER INC. DENTAL COMPANY SUPPLY 41412 W. Lawrence Ave, Chicago, Illinois 150 NEW AMPHOTERIC GERMICIDE IS COMPATIBLE WITH MOST DETERGENTS 'U Qu- rug '-Tltllni' ff Easy to use Dissipates quickly in water and doesn't settle. Amphoteric-compatible with acid or alkaline media and most de- tergent extenders, fillers, etc. for washing down surfaces. Can be used with most ultrasonic solutions. Non-toxic in use dilution. Take an instru- ment out of the solution and insert it di' rectly into the patient's mouth without wiping. No irritation of tissues. No toxicity even it swallowed. Broad range. Even in recommended dilu' tions, MOYCO Germicide is effective against an extremely broad spectrum of micro-organisms. .nu-3 .533 Pleasing to the patient. No phenolic odor, insm '? 4 . . . . U wun,:m' p no antiseptic color. Water clear in solution. M V Lower cost A single lo oz. bottle makes -nu-.I.1i! I2 gals. ot disinfectant solution for only 59.98. That's only about 204' per qt.! 'lm See your dealer. He has this new MOYCO inn Germicide in stock now. 'mumui wuu?i uhm- T2-'V . . 1 Formulation: ci quaternary ammonium j phenolic complex unlike any other gerr The J. Bird Moyer Co., lnc. 21st 8t Clearfield Sts., Philadelphia. Pa. 19132 does The Work ol 7dillerenl lours QQ!! its v , W exclusively STARLITE New operative instrument so versatile you can almost chuck it in your handpiece in the morning and operate with it all day. ' Cuts enamel or dentin like a super-sharp fissure bur. ' Undercuts like a small wheel. ' Acts like an inverted cone. ' Establishes shoulders. ' Removes old amalgam without explosions. ' Spot-grinds for perio. ' Creates entrance on lingual of jacket crowns for endo. ' Available in three pin-sized dimensions. another years-ahead product of STAR DENTAL MFG. CO. INC. Conshohocken, Pa. 19428 151 llrder llirectl Special Prices Personalized Service catalogue upon request lVlany Leading Dental Schools Have Specified STRATFORD-COOKSON Products Since 'l9'l3. E E 5 n . s X L E 1 r i . 5 n ? F I E L P f 1 J I 5 1 n i : I f N 1 l I 5 5 i 5 I Y E E 2 J E , ' .- .'l , x .. '. 1 -Ir' ' JA. , , in 1 ,- 1. ' . ' f. L' Y ' 1 AIN, 'M V . It-4 .jr N. f Ig. , . .., 5 315211 T- '.-. 3