University of Minnesota School of Dentistry - Explorer Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

1) 1 fer Explorer rer Explorer Orer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer cD srer Explorer al glorer rer Pplorer xplorer Explorer i Explorer E Explorer” Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer _ Explorer ake FUXplorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Bauer al r | Explorer plore Explerer Explorer xplorer i )x plorer Explorer Explorer Explorer ee lore Expl rer | rer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explo je Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Explorer Peblore: Explorer Explorer Explorer RIS esnenniasiice Orer ee Explorer Explorer Earle DR. SCHAFFER Dr. Schaffer has long been noted for his concern for the quality of dental education in Minnesota as well as the quality of life in our school. His dreams have finally been answered with the appropria- tion of funds for the new dental school, but his major forte will always be in the public relations area of understanding and working well with people; whether they be students, teachers, legislators or the general public. ADMINISTRATION DR. JENSEN Dr. Jensen, through his work with the cirriculum committee, has in- troduced and encouraged many innovative and creative ideas to help make dental education more flexible, enjoyable and intellec- tually profitable for the dental student. Most of these ideas await the larger school for implimenta- tion but our class has experienced many changes in its short stay here, and many more will be intro- duced before the new school is completed. DR. HOLLAND Dr. Holland has been a patient and understanding administrator of our student body as well as the faculity. His weekly meetings with the class presidents, his advisor- ship to the Student Council, his tremendous efforts at planning the new school, and his individual and personal counseling of students are greatly appreciated, while his continued and energetic support of dental students is virtually as- sured by the very nature of his personality. ie FAH a Seniors: Juniors: Sophomores: Freshmen: Dental Hygiene: Dental Assistants: Faculty: STUDENT COUNCIL Jerry Bouquot Bill Posnick Charles Rohrer Peter Glennie Bob Bjorkman Hugh Norstad Tom Beckman Dave Oltmans Dick Page John Nydahl Jim Figenshau Sister Rosalie Al Loken Tim Bray Bob Best Matt Anzelc Roger Johnson Barb Thompson Terry Tam Linda O’Connell Lucy Austin Dr. Holland Dr. Langsjoen Dr. Pressman Dr. Speidel Class Pres; council pres. class VP; chmn. of curr. comm. Class Secretary chmn. of lost and found comm. chmn. of yearbook comm. chmn. of ethics comm. MSA rep. chmn. of SADA Class Pres; council VP Class VP Class VP ] Warpeha chmn. of convo. comm. Class Pres, council secretary Class VP Class secretary Class Pres. Class VP Class Secretary Senior Class Pres. Junior Class Pres. Council Rep. DR. MORGAN Thank you, Doctor for the enthusiam and commradere with which you have ap- proached the students of our school. Our class sincerely desires that you continue to challange our underclassmen toward the in- tellectual and humanitarian ideals which you have instilled in so many members of the class of 1971. CLASS OF ’71: “THANK YOU, DOCTOR!” DR. PRESSMAN Thank you, Doctor, for the special consid- eration and unselfish devotion you have shown toward the students of Minnesota. Though you are leaving us this summer, your efforts will long be remembered thru the inspiration and enthusiasm of many young Minnesota dentists. MINUS, MINUS, MINUS A One Act Play By Palang The scene is the Sophomore lab on a beautiful sunny day just a week before school starts again for the spring term. Dr. Sears is talk- ing to Dr. Pressboy about the upcoming faculty meeting to be held tomorrow. Sears: Pressboy: Sears: Pressboy: Sears: I sure hope this campus violence thing has run its course. Even in the professional schools the students are becoming too militant. We’ve got too much to do to be having school shut down by a bunch of mal- contents. Things have been getting slowly out of hand here in Dental school ever since A.B. left. He could keep the students under his thumb. You know, he offered to give me his secret but I never took the time, and frankly I was a little afraid of the old man. I’ve heard a lot about A.B. and how he handled the students. Oh! By the way, I heard that the students conducted a poll this last quarter break and rated every instructor they have ever had in Dental school. What do you mean rated? I guess they asked every student to give each in- structor a grade and then sent the results to the ADA office in Chicago to be computerized. Dean Belgium told me if we call the ADA maybe we can find out what it is all about. He would probably like to know for tomorrow’s meeting. Let’s call and get the information and bring it up as a subject for discussion on student spare time utiliza- tion. The two instructors go to the phone and Dr. Sears dials the ADA in Chicago while Dr. Pressboy listens in on another line. They reach the secretary of the ADA President. Sears: Secretary: Sears: Secretary: Sears: Hello, I’m Dr. Sears from the University of Minneso- ta Dental school. I’ve heard that our students are trying to grade instructors and are using the ADA computer facilities. What is it all about? They are requesting that the ADA National Senate accept the grades from each class and if over a period of three years a professor gets consistantly failing grades he be relieved of his duties and not be allowed to return until he has secured a minor in education. The ADA would never even consider a hair brained scheme like that! On the contrary Dr. A bill very similar to the student proposal is being drafted at this very moment for the National convention. The professor will not be re- lieved, but will be given a leave of absense to attend school full time while still retaining his faculty ap- pointment. That way the school is assured of bene- fiting from his newly acquired skills and knowledge. I don’t believe it! Are the ratings available for each instructor? Secretary: Sears: Secretary: Yes. What was your name again? Sears, SEARS You were given a triangle minus minus minus ( , = ). Dr. Sears looks sick and turns to Dr. Pressboy. Sears: Pressboy: Sears: Sears: Secretary: Sears: Secretary: Sears: Secretary: Sears: Secretary: Those screwballs gave me a triangle minus minus minus (A=). That isn’t fair. You try so hard. But wait! They don’t know what our triangle minus minus minus means so they are probably using some other system. That’s right. I’ve never told any of them how our system works. They don’t know how low a triangle minus minus minus is. Miss., what is the value of a triangle minus minus minus in A, B, C terms? I’m sorry Dr. but we are not allowed to convert to A, B, C grades. Then how will I know how well I’m doing if I don’t know the grading system? You can tell by how much the students praise or cri- tisize you, and as a rule, how much time they spend with you indicates how you are doing. It’s not fair to use a secret grade on something as important as this. A man’s career could depend on those grades and he can’t even find out where he stands. I have no idea what the students think of me. The ADA does not approve or disapprove of secret grades. It is up to the individual classes. The policy should be taken up with them I guess. What did Dr. Pressboy get? I’m sorry Dr. but the senate committee is meeting in thirty minutes to consider the final draft of the In- structors Grading Bill and I must type the manu- script yet. Keep watching your journals for more in- formation. Goodbye. Sears turns and looks at Pressboy in disbelief. Sears: Pressboy: Sears: Pressboy: Who the hell do those kids think they are? Maybe they don’t think they are getting their mon- ey’s worth now-a-days. They have to pay $269 a quarter and I guess they expect more than when we went to school. Do they really pay that much? You know, I haven’t been keeping up on that sort of thing lately. Come to think of it, I’ve been out of touch with a lot of things lately. I wonder if Dr. Brier has any good books on bridging the generation gap. That’s a good idea. I’ll put my money on those kids for the future. YEARBOOK STAFF Editor: Robert Bjorkman Business Manager: Jerry Bouquot Advertising Manager: Al Baumann Advisor: Dr. Douglas Yock Photographers: Terry White Tom Beckman Dwight DeMaine Writers: Mike Long Bob Jensen Matt Berven Bill Guy Julie Malinski Typists: Louraine Bakke Bernie Bomberg Christine Long Sales: Joe Wenner, Jim Burquest, Debbie Tschida, Fred Nolting, Marge Verly, Richard Yurick, Gary Kloberdanz, John Mald, Bob Beattie, Tony Michelich. niors Seniors Seniors rs Seniors Senior ; Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors S@miors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen ® Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Sen ' Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors SenioK Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors. 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CLA. Dick’s sophomore year was slowed down by an unfortunate accident following his wedding. His hobbies include basketball, volleyball and softball. ‘““Axe” and wife Kathy will probably join the Navy after graduation. RICHARD C. AXEL JIM BARTHEL The “animal” came to us from St. Michael, Minn. by way of St. Thomas. His hobbies include petitions, beer and those tremendous hoggers. Psi-O’s former rush chairman’s future plans include grading stu- dents with the operative staff or an associate practice with Dr. Gregus. Perhaps Jim will return for graduate studies. ALAN L. BAUMANN Al attended predent at the U of M. A member of the explorer staff he enjoys all sports especially golf and hockey. Al is married to his wife Maggi and they have a daughter, Lisa. Future plans are for either a subur- ban or arural practice. TOM BECKMAN Tom attended predent at Gustavus and the U of M. His hobbies include canoeing, traveling, photography and tubesliding. Tom has been a university senator, a member of the curriculum committee and photog- rapher for the yearbook. His future is undecided at present but Tom assures us that he’ll come up with something. JOHN P. BEARDSLEY John spent his predent years at the U of M, “on the outside looking in” at the freshman and sophomore labs. To find out what was happening he signed up. After graduation John and his wife Ruth plan to practice in a rural community where he can spend most of his time at his favorite sports hunting and fishing. GARY L. BERG Gary comes from St. Paul and completed his predent at the U. His hobbies include hunting, canoeing, and all water sports. Gary and his wife Carol plan to spend 2 years in the service before setting up a pri- vate rural practice. 10 GARY BERNARD Gary’s hometown is Duluth Minn. where he earned the privelege of attending dental school by serving 2 years of predent at UMD. His hobbies include motor- cycling and social drinking. Gary is not married but he is a Delta Sig. Future plans are possibly service and definitely a practice in Duluth. ROBERT A. BJORKMAN As the Editor of the Explorer, Bob has little time for anything else. Lucky for him he completed his re- quirements during the Junior year. Bob is a resident of St. Paul and had 2 years of Predent at the U of M. A member of Psi-Omega he enjoys playing piano and guitar, scuba diving, tennis, archery, waxing and casting. Bob is engaged to Louraine and they plan to wed in July. The future holds a private practice in the Twin Cities for the Bjorkman’s. MATTHEW E. BERVEN Matt is a native of Forest Lake. He attended St. John’s University for 2 years before coming to Owre Hall. An active Psi Omegan, he says he will never take a wife. Matt is a member of the yearbook staff and enjoys skiing, golf, going to operas wearing his wooden shoes. He knows not what he will do after graduation. BERNARD BOMBERG Bernie has been the first person out of an exam in all but two courses during his four years in dental school. His predent was taken at the U of M and he plans to practice in the Twin Cities. He’s an avid fisherman and musician; he dresses much nicer since he married Nancy, a teacher. Bernie has held office in Alpha Omega. JON BJORNESS Jon came to dental school via St. Olaf’s college in Northfield, only about a twenty minute drive from here on his Triumph cycle. He’s still single and his hobbies are cycling, skiing, scuba diving, and camp- ing. After graduation he plans to enter the U.S.A.F. Dental corps. JERRY E. BOUQUOT Jer, probably the busiest senior, is from New Jersey. He earned his B.A. from St. Olaf college. Scuba div- ing, flying, handball, and Sr. Class President keep Jer so busy he had to get his wife Jan a canary to keep her company. The future holds graduate school in Oral Pathology for the Bouquots. 12 ARTHUR BRODERSON Art has already made a name for himself in school as a fast and excellent operator. His hobbies of wood and metal working held him in good stead when he built his own home for Jean and their new baby. Gen- eral dentistry and taking time for swimming and skiing are in Art’s future. He took his predent at the UofM. JAMES BURQUEST Jim, Beth and their son Jon will be heading to Ste- vens Point, Wisc. this June, where Jim will set up a general practice and enjoy his sports of hunting, skiing and golf. Jim’s predent was taken at the U of M and he says he’d do it all over again if he had to — which he might! GARY C. CARGILL A graduate of Mankato State, Gary came to dental school where he made a fortune selling casting rings. Gary enjoys all sports, especially golf, hunting and snowmobiling. Gary and his wife Karen plan to move to ‘‘God’s Country’’, Barron and Rice Lake Wisc. where he will practice and enjoy the outdoor recrea- tional activities. WILLIAM L. DAHL This Delta Sig hockey star came to the U from St. Paul Park. Bill’s hobbies include water and snow skiing, hockey, and hunting. Bill and Cathie plan a future in the service or a suburban private practice. THOMAS R. COLE Tom took his pre-dental training in his home town at Rochester State Jr. College. This Psi-O is married to a charming teacher named Sharon Kay. Tom’s hob- bies include tennis and skindiving and his immediate plans include 2 years in the service. DWIGHT C. DEMAINE Dwight has held an honorable position in our class as our class jeweler, but he’s also interested in photogra- phy. Dwight’s predent was taken at the U of M, and his immediate plans include a year-long European tour with his better half, Mary. 14 pe en MICHAEL JOHN ENGELBERT Big Mike came from St. Louis Park to the U of M, where he earned a B.A. degree. An active Delta Sig, Mike’s hobbies include skiing, golf, sailing and hunt- ing (girls). Mike’s future plans are undecided. ROBERT J. FEIGAL Bob claims Pine Island as his hometown. He attend- ed Hamline University for two years prior to dental school. Bob did much for our class as President dur- ing our sophomore and junior years. Bob’s hobbies include his wife, Jennifer, skiing and photography. The Air Force may find a Dr. Feigal in its ranks after graduation. 5s PATRICK ENNEN Pat is a Minneapolis native who spent his predent years here at the U. His hobbies include, paddleball, hunting, and hounding instructors. The Ennen fami- ly, Barb and son Joe, hope to spend the next two years with the Public Health Service. PAUL FORSBERG Paul has been a University of Minnesota Gopher both in predent as well as in dental school. An active member of Psi Omega, his favorite past-times are golf and fishing. Paul and his lovely wife Lois plan a few years in the service or else graduate school. TOM FELLMAN Tom was a native of Red Lake Falls before doing his predent at the U of M. He is an active Psi Omega member. His future plans are staying single, golf, staying single, hunting, staying single, and fishing. His plans also include the service and then a practice in the western part of the country. RALPH FOSTER Ralph spent one year at St. Olaf and three years at the U of M before dental school. He and his wife, Kathleen, have two sons, David and Michael. When not on a coffee break, Ralph spends much of his time at his favorite hobbies which include hunting, golf, tennis and bridge. Future plans are for a practice in Switzerland for two years; after that — possibly Australia. 16 | | | JAMES LLOYD FREMSTAD Jim comes from North Dakota where he recieved his pre-dent training and education at North Dakota State U. He has spent most of his time and money trying to pay non-resident tuition in dental school. Jim is a Delta Sig and enjoys traveling and camping with his wife Kathy and new son Christopher. Prac- tice in a northern Minnesota community is in the Fremstad family’s future. NEIL GILBERT Neil calls St. Louis Park his home and spent two years in predent at the U of M. If you can get him away from the piano, Neil will play touch football, softball, volleyball or basketball. He has been the President of Alpha Omega fraternity and a faithful attender of all dental school lectures. Future plans are to join his father in a St. Louis Park practice. MY MICHAEL FULLER Mike attended predent at Macalester College. He is married to his wife Susan and together they enjoy skiing, swimming, camping and canoeing. Their fu- ture plans include 2 years in the Navy followed by a private practice. PETER GLENNIE Pete is from International Falls, Minn. and attended predent at the U of M from 1961-1965. He enjoys golf, skiing swimming, handball, photography and more than any of these he enjoys his wife Nita. Pete has been a member of the Ethics committee, and the ASDC. Future plans are for a general practice in DONALD C. GRANT JR. Don, the true son of General Grant, hails from Gold- en Valley, Minn. He took his predent at the U of M. June will mark an end to his being single when he will marry Ruth. His hobbies are foils, perio and putting temporary crowns on cuspids. Being an active Delta Sig keeps him busy. Future plans includes the Air Force and Retirement. oA WR ace dese Minnesota, Arizonia or Colorado. + 0° teh GORDON GROSS “Gross Gordy” originated from Pierz, Minnesota. He spent three years at St. Cloud State prior to Dental School. Gordy is still single. His hobbies include horseback riding, tennis and the Avelon. He is a member of Project Awareness and spends much free time drawing blood at the blood bank of the Universi- ty. He’d like to practice in the Southwest. 18 WILLIAM GUY Bill came to us from Little Falls by way of St. John’s. An avid sportsman, Bill enjoys skiing, tennis, and lots of hunting. This Delta Sig’s future plans include the service. JEFFREY HAGEN Jeff is a product of Cannon Falls, Minnesota. He did his predent at the U of M, and here met his wife Joyce. His hobbies are raising giant watermelons, physiology, and intramural sports. Jeff is a Delta Sig and he eventually plans a general practice in a rural area. 19 CARL HAEDGEH Il Carl plans to take his wife Marilyn and his new baby back to a practice in York, Nebraska where he spent 4 happy years in York College. Football, hockey, bas- ketball, hunting fishing are all enjoyed by Carl. He is a member of the Psi Omega fraternity. MIKE HEATH Mike left Minneapolis for St. John’s University only to return three years later to try his hands at dentist- ry. He spent the next four years masquerading as a Delta Sig, enjoying the advantages of fraternity life without the burden of paying dues. Following gradua- tion Mike hopes to find an associate practice here or on the east coast. WILLIAM HILL Bill, A Psi-O basketball star, hails from St. Louis Park. After 2 yrs. at St. Olaf, Bill came back to the city before entering dentistry and earning his BA and BS degrees. An avid sports buff he spends time hunt- ing, skiing, snorkling, and traveling for free with his lovely wife Jackie. Bill’s immediate future plans in- clude a possible internship. DALE JACOBSON Dale claims Zumbrota Minnesota as his hometown and before coming to dental school he attended the Pacific Lutheran U. for 3 yrs. and the U of M for one year. He has been a member of the Student Council and his hobbies include golf and photography. Dale and Kathy and their children Kristin and Timothy have a private practice in their future. BRADLEY A. JARVEY Prior to Dental school Brad earned a B.A. in zoology. Brad and Carolyn have two children, Trent, and Car- la. Brad’s hobbies include books, stamps, golf and his family — not in that order. Brad was Vice-president of our freshman class, and was the 1969 winner of the Wm. H. Crawford Award. Grad school is in Brad’s future. ROBERT JENSEN Bob came to dental school from St. Louis Park. He earned his way by spending three years of intense study at Macalester. A. Psi Omegan and a member of the radical group SCADA, He likes to spend his lei- sure hours swimming, biking, or skiing. Bob is more interested in graduating from dental school than in making future plans at this writing. CAVOUR D. JOHNSON “‘Carver’’ is from the Iron Range country of Coleraine. An excellent student, he took his predent at the U of M. An active Delta Sig, he enjoys sailing, hunting, fishing, and rooming with garden variety dental stu- ) dents. Following graduation, Carver will enter the Public Health service or private practice in Northern | Minnesota. 21 STEVE JOHNSON Steve is from Fergus Falls and makes a point of re- turning to his homeland each October for a cermonial duck shoot or two. He attended St. Olaf College from 1963-1967. An active Delta Sig, Steve enjoys I,M. sports and skiing. His future plans include a tour of duty in the armed forces and eventually a Montana practice. DAVID G. JOHNSON A St. Paul native, Dave earned a B.A. degree from the U of M. before coming to dental school. He enjoys golf, hunting and fishing. Despite the ads in the Dai- ly Dave still remains our classes most eligible bach- lor. The future will see this well endowed dentist practicing in the Twin Cities. WARREN G. JOHNSON With a B.A. from St. Olaf and a teacher, Beth, for a wife, Warren plans on setting up a practice in Fair- Bault as soon as he graduates. This will allow him to concentrate on his hobbies of fishing and traveling and give him time to reminisce about his Psi Omega parties. 22 TERRY JONES “Cannonball”’ hails from Rochester, Minn. where he did his undergrad at RJC. Still single, his hobbies are raising quarter horses, playing the accordian, garden- ing, snow and water skiing, golf and hockey. Terry is an active Delta Sig, and future plans include serving on board the ship Hope in the near future. LOIS KARL We are proud to claim Lois as the only feminine member of the Class of ’71. She claims New Ulm, as her hometown. Lois earned a BS degree at Mankato State and also spent two years in graduate Anatomy at the U of M. Lois’ future plans include studying interior decorating, designing left handed dental of- fices and graduate school. RAYMOND KIEFFER Ray, one of the many “Johnnies” in the class comes from Hastings. He served the dental community as treasurer of Delta Sigma Delta. Ray’s hobbies in- clude hunting, fishing, skiing and staying single. The future holds an associateship with Uncle Sam for a start and a whole works of adventure and challenge afterwards. BRUCE LARSON Lars came to dental school from Starden Minn. An avid outdoorsman, Bruce enjoys hunting, archaeolo- gy, and the summers he spent picking thistles for the State Conservation Dept. An excellent student, Bruce earned a degree from Augustana. Bruce and his wife plan to return to a rural area to practice. GREGORY J. KILBANE “Tape” did his predent work at UMD and the Min- neapolis campus of the U. A member of Delta Sigma Delta, Greg enjoys I.M. sports. Besides his work at General Hospital, he is famous for his unique hunting experiences. Greg and his wife Carol Ann have a rural practice in their future which may be postponed by the Federal Government for a couple years. MICHAEL D. LONG Mike comes from White Bear Lake, Minn. and at- tended predent at St. John’s University and the U of M. He spends his leisure hours practicing the art of Taxidermy and searching for agates with his wife Christine. Mike is a member of Delta Sigma Delta and also enjoys hunting, archery, fishing and picking apples. His future plans include an addition to his family, two years with the Navy and a general prac- tice in Minnesota. 24 BYRON C. MACH “Butch” ventured down from Pine City, Minn. to try his luck at Big City schools. After a year at St. Thom- as and another at the U, he entered dental school. An active member of Delta Sigma Delta, he’s held posi- tions as athletic chairman and house mother. Butch’s hobbies include hunting, fishing, canoeing, skiing, all sports, and cleaning up after Hyper. Fu- ture plans are for many successful hunting trips and a possible vocation in the service. ROBERT MEYERS A St. Paul native, Rob graduated from Gustavus be- fore entering dentistry and designing his bachelor’s pad. Sailing, photography, architecture, skiing, and international travel are among this Sig’s hobbies. The coming years will see this dentist in a busy group practice close to the ski slopes. DENNIS J. MCGUIRE RICHARD NELSON Rick comes from Wilmar, Minnesota, and earned a B.A. in Biology at Gustavus before entering dental school. He loves all outdoor activities but holds hunt- ing and fishing as his favorites. Rick and his wife Lanna will adopt a child in May. The future holds a couple years in the Army for the Nelsons. RICHARD MILLER Rick’s hometown is Park Ridge, Illinois, and he at- tended Northwest Missouri State College and the U. of Iowa for his predent work. A member of Delta Sig- ma Delta, he has called the Sig house his home throughout his dental school experience but looks forward to a world of travel after graduation. Imme- diate plans are spread between the Army and an as- sociation with a senior dentist. STEVEN J. NIELSON Steve came to dental school from Golden Valley, af- ter two years at Gustavus. His favorite hobbies are motorcycling, and playing crown and bridge, al- though he participates in I.M. sports as a Delta Sig- ma Delta. Steve and his wife Joanie are looking for- ward to a rotating internship out west. 26 cI . | | DENNIS NILSSON Denny attended predent at the U of M. An active Delta Sig he participated in I-M football, bowling, softball and swimming. Golf skiing, Apre ski activi- ties, and weekend drinking round out Denny’s sport life. He and his wife Dee have a dental internship or a practice association in their future. HUGH E. NORSTED Hugh earned a B.A. from St. Olaf College before he came to the Dental school. He was the social chair- man for the Delta Sigs and is now their Grand Mas- ter. He is engaged, and he and Mary are planning a June wedding. His hobbies are the alto sax, fraternity parties and the 429 Oak street gang. Hugh served on the Ethics Committee in his junior year and as its chairman during his senior year. if JOHN O. NORD “Hyper” exploded out of Grand Forks, N. D. and at- tended his predent at the U of North Dakota. Since he’s been at the school of dentistry we’ve all experi- enced the ‘‘air of excitement” which surrounds him. John belongs to Delta Sigma Delta and has served as a counselor for two years. He enjoys golf, hockey and hunting. Future plans are the Navy and then practice and learn to fly. R. THOMAS OLSON Rolf served out his predent sentence at Augsburg College. He and his wife Mary enjoy hockey and all kinds of music, especially hi-fi. Future plans are for a year of general practice in Alaska. TOBY M. OLD “Mold” attended Hamline University to fulfill his predent requirements. He is single and has no child- ren as far as we know! An active member of Delta Sigma Delta. Toby is an expert swimmer and skier. He plans to take an internship but does not know where yet. DAVID MICHAEL OLTMANS Fishing, camping, intramurals, and his wife Leigh, have kept Dave saintly these last 4 yrs. As the past chairman of the new Minnesota SADA chapter, Dave has kept busy in school also. Having taken his pre- dent at the UofM. Dave’s future includes a summer in Europe a few years work on a health care project before going into general practice. 28 THEODORE L. OSTREM Tedd attended Concordia College at Moorhead for 2 years to satisfy his predent requirements. He is a member of Psi-Omega and enjoys I-M sports, hunt- ing, skiing, swimming and messing around with hors- es. Tedd and his wife Lois will spend two yrs. in the Navy and then set up a general practice somewhere in the great midwest, preferrably Montana. FRANCIS PARON Frank came to Dental school from Shakopee via 4 yrs. at St. John’s University in Collegeville. He is a mem- ber of Delta Sigma Delta and enjoys all sports. Frank plays the piano is skilled at woodcraft. His future holds an association with some busy dentist for awhile. JIM PERRY Jim is a native of Shakopee as is his wife Cindy. An excellent student, Jim attended Mankato State for 3 yrs. prior to entering dental school. He is an active Psi-O whose hobbies include golf and intramural football softball. Jim plans to enter private prac- tice following graduation.. JEFFREY C. POKHLER Jeff did his predent work at the U of M. He is not married. His hobbies include the usual “sports — games — social complex’ plus model railroading, and laying streetcar tracks at Lake Harriet. Jeff didn’t join any fraternity but has played I-M for most of them. He plans a private practice in the Twin City area or in Pennsylvania. JOHN PONTERIO John, whose hometown is Shakopee, attended St. John’s where earned a B.S. degree. An avid golfer, he also enjoys hunting, boating, and water-skiing. This Psi Omega will practice somewhere in the Twin Ci- ties following graduation. WILLIAM POZNICK Bill came to dental school after two years at the U of M. This Delta Sig builds pools and swims for recrea- tion. He was vice-president in his Senior year and class secretary in his junior year. He will be practic- ing at Pilot City for one year following graduation. 30 MICHAEL PRAZICH ““Praz’’ is a beer peddler from Coleraine. Two yrs. at Itasca State fulfilled his predent requirements. He has spent the better part of his life hunting, fishing, skiing, playing paddleball handwall, I-M sports girls. Besides his I-M participation for the Sigs, Praz also served as the Tyler of Delta Sigma Delta during his senior year. Future plans include the service if they will let him in and a private practice to follow. CHARLES O. ROHRER Charley, who claims Owatonna as his home, spent his predent years here at the U. Psi-O’s former rush chairman’s hobbies include swimming, hunting, and fishing. A future in orthodontics awaits our senior class secretary and his wife Donna. St DENNIS QUINLAN Denny calls Richfield his hometown. He spent 3 yrs. in predent at the U of M. Denny and his wife Carol have one son, Brent. A member of the student ADA MSDC, his favorite hobbies are golf, bowling and playing the piano. The Quinlans plan to set up prac- tice in a Minnesota Community. PETER CHARLES ROTH “Noon Hour Pete” has completed more clinical re- quirements from 12-1 than most juniors do in two quarters. Pete did his undergrad work at Minnesota, where he met his wife Linda. His hobbies include cy- cling, sailing, football, softball and starting early. Future plans include a private practice in a small town within the state. JOHN ROMSTAD John earned a Bachlor’s degree from the University before bringing his academic talents to dental school. John and his wife Michaelyn plan on spending two years in the Air Force before entering a private practice. RON SANDENO Ron won his B.A. at UMD before coming to Minneap- olis for his D.D.S. He and his wife Joan will have three children by graduation time. Ron enjoys golf, and fishing and plans to spend more time at these hobbies after graduation. He plans a general practice in Duluth. 32 STEVE SANDS “Toad” hails from Kenyon, Minn. and attended UMD for his predent. He led the Delta Sig football Probers to many impressive victories as quarterback. Steve rounds out his athletic life with other sports including golf, basketball and hockey. His future plans are uncertain. RICHARD SCHNEIDER Rick claims Bayport, Minn. as his hometown. A very active member of Delta Sigma Delta, he can usually be heard somewhere in the vicinity of the Delta Sig house almost every evening. He spent three in pre- dent at the U of M. and while in dental school spent much time playing I-M sports. Rick’s future will start with two years with Uncle Sam. ALAN R. SCHMUCKER Al attended Hamline University and the U. of M. for his B.A. degree. He and his wife Barbara have one son, Timothy. Some of Al’s vices are his love of a golf game, and his membership in the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Future plans are for an oral surgery resi- dency or a vacation in the service. eee puget oe rene 4 38! 4 a a Le aeeeneons RROD sheet oa phil ease Lo GERALD SCOVILL Jerry did his undergraduate work in his hometown at Hibbing J. C. before entering the army where he worked in the dental corps. Jerry enjoys many healthful pass-times including hunting and fishing. Upon graduation he will enter a private practice. ROBERT SCHULTE Bob comes from Minneota, Minnesota and attended predent at St. Thomas College for 2 yrs. He is a member of Psi Omega lists his favorite sports as bowling softball. Bob and his wife Barbara see a general practice or grad school in their future. RICHARD SIMONSEN “Simo says his hometown is Tjome, Norway no- body doubts him. He attended 3 yrs. of predent at the U of M. He and his wife Jane have a daughter named Liv. Rich enjoys watching most sports has tried his luck at track and field events, having repre- sented Norway 38 times in international competi- tion. The Simonsens plan to return to Norway start a general practice in a small coastal village. 34 Lee, although the undisputed “‘brains”’ of our class | also takes an active interest in golf, skiing, hunting, | fishing and flying. Lee came to us from The College of St. Thomas, and plans on completing his D.D.S.- Ph.D. program with a speciality in ortho. He has his . eye on research or teaching, Lee is a member of Psi | Omega. | LEO C. SINNA : . JON A. SORENSON Smiling Jack is a true native of Sioux Falls, S. Dako- ta, where he took his predent at Augustana College. Jack is still single and his main hobbies are golf, fish- ing and Duff’s. His future plans include practicing in a western suburb of the Metro area. STEVEN ROSS SPRINGMEYER “Springer” fulfilled his predent requirements at the U. of M. He has been a faithful member of Delta Sigma Delta serving as rush chairman and vice-pres- ident. Steve has distinguished himself in his various hobbies including I-M sports, beer drinking, and heading section eight at football games. Steve and his wife Ann will spend two years in the Navy. 35 ROBERT G. STROMBERG Bob, alias “Burger” hails from Ashland, Wisc. An active Psi-O, he lists his hobbies as photography, boating, golfing, and working as residence advisor. Like all confirmed bachlors, Bob is planning to marry Pat in June. The future will see him in a busy private practice in Appleton. GARY STONE Gary is a Minneapolis native and attained a B.A. in Psychology from Minnesota before going to dental school. He and his wife, Sandy have a four year old daughter. His hobbies include drawing, golf and ten- nis. His future is undecided but he will probably end up in northern New England. HOWARD W. TAYLOR Howie transfered from CLA after only two years to his new home in the dental school. So far he has managed to remain single. A member of Psi-Omega, he enjoys all water sports, bowling, camping and life in Minnesota. He plans on a private practice in Minneapolis. 36 DENNIS THEIS Denny’s hometown is Eden Valley, Minnesota. He attended 3 yrs. of predent at St. John’s U. before starting at Owre Hall. He has been the secretary and Grand Master of Psi Omega. Denny considers life his faborite hobby but also spends some time dabbling in Anthropology. He plans to learn and work in the Swedish Health Service. GALEN WAGNILD Galen completed his predent at Minnesota where he met married his wife Jan. His hobbies are hockey and buying lunch for the boys. Galen lists his future plans as undecided but perhaps an internship and return to Minnesota. JOHN UTOFT “Uto” hails from Tyler, Minn. and worked out his predent requirements at the U of M for three years. His faborite sports include skiing and hunting; he is known as a lover of natural beauty. An active Delta Sig, John served a year as Tyler for his fraternity. Future plans are for a one year internship at the Medical Center Hospital of Vermont. WALTER WARPEHA JR. Wally did his predent work at St. Mary’s College in Winona. His wife’s name is Mary and they are proud of their first dependent — Rebecca. Wally’s favorite sport is swimming, but he also enjoys giving advice on repairing cars. Next year he will be in graduate school in Prosthetics. JOHN WARFORD John is a native of Bemidji and he spent his predent years at the U of M. Still single, but not for long, John lists his hobbies as skiing, golf and tennis. John is a Delta Sig and as of now his plans are undecided. ROBERT R. WEIGEL “Skip” claims Minneapolis as his hometown and he attended the U. of M. for his predent work. He and his wife Kathie have no children, only a dog named “Walnetto’’. Skip is an active Delta Sig and his very favorite hobby is running with ‘“Toad’’. In the future he plans to teach his wife to be an assistant, recep- tionist, lab tech as well as a hygienist. 38 JOSEPH WENNER Joe attended predent at St. John’s University in Col- legeville. He is a member of the Zips and loves horse- back riding, tennis and skiing. Joe and his wife Mary plan to settle down in St. Cloud in the near future. JAY ALAN WILCOX Jay received his predent training at the U of M. He is married to a wonderful gal named Tammy, the world’s best wife. Jay was the Sophomore Class pres- ident for the Class of 1970 (he worked an extra year for his SS degree in pharmacy). He is a member of Psi Omega lists his favorite hobby as watching TV pro- football in bed. Jay will spend 2 or 3 yrs. in the Army, practice afterward do some pharmo tutoring (where the real money is). 39 TERRYL K. WHITE Being the “‘shutterbug”’ for the Explorer has kept Terry busy. He is a native of Minneapolis did his predent work at the U of M. His hobbies include snow water skiing photography. After graduation Ter- ry plans on a dental internship in Los Angles, California. DAVID E. WOLFF Sportsman ‘“‘Wolfer’’ loves golf, skiing, football and girl-watching — which he shares with his son Davie. Dave has a B.A. in Math from St. Cloud State. He was sec. treas. of his freshman class and vice-presi- dent of his sophomore class. He and his wife Corrine plan to practice in a northeast suburb of Minneapolis. SCOTT WILCOX Scott attended the U of M to fulfill his predent re- quirement. He is a member of Psi Omega and is an active producer and consumer of 12% spirits (wine). Scott and Joan will enjoy at least one year of unem- ployed transiency followed by a semi-rural practice. JAMES YAMAMOTO “Moto” hails from Paynesville, Minn. and attended Macalester for his predent. He has been athletic chairman for Delta Sigma Delta and very active in I- M sports. He and his wife Mary Kay and daughter Kathy plan to spend two years in the military and then private practice in Minnesota or somewhere closer to Las Vegas or Reno. 40 NATIONAL BOARDS PART III Match Name With Picture of Dental or Peri-Dental Personnel NAME PICTURE 1. GRETCHEN 2. JUDY 3. KATHY 4. NANCY 5 6 . SHIELA Well it ain’t grass and it ain’t hay either. I used to wear a stethescope but I could never get the darn thing to work! I made her those protheses. B-I-M-M-L-E-R. 43 Dental Dental Dental _ Dental Dent Dental Hygiene ygiene | Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene 5 Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygi Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Dental Hygiene Depa a SUSAN ACKERMAN Sue is from Northfield, Minn. and attended Augs- burg College for one year before entering dental hy- giene. She enjoys reading and travelling. Sue would like to work with children either in a school system or by working for a pedodontist. Extended travels in Europe are also in her plans. What else can we say — Sue is really far out! WENDY ADAIR Wendy comes to us from Long Lake, Minn. and grad- uated from Orono High School. Her interests include. snow skiing, traveling, and horseback riding. Com- bining travel and work are her plans for after gradua- tion. Wendy may be quiet but she is certainly impressive. DIANE ARCAND Diane is from Mahtomedi and graduated from M.H:S. in 1968. In dental hygiene Diane was always a hard worker, but it has been proven that two minds are better than one, and brainy Brian helped pull her through. The future holds a wedding and more hard work in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. MARGARET BERG Graduate of St. Margaret’s Academy, would like to work in the Minnetonka area after graduation. One thing we can say for Margaret: you’ve come a long way, baby, and you’ve left a lot with our class ... a lot of pounds! PAT BENS Graduate of Biora College where she received her B.A. in psychology in 1966. Her home is La Mirada, California, where she will return to work for her fa- ther. Someday she would like to teach in the dental hygiene field. Pat likes Minnesota, but the Holly- wood set and the California sun are calling her back. JAN BLOEMENDAL Jan came to us every day from St. Paul and would like to remain in the area to work. She is a member of AKG sorority. Although Jan can only wink one eye it hasn’t hurt her at all. She insists, however, that any marriage plans will have to wait until after her trip to Europe this summer. 46 LESLIE BOHLIG A graduate of Sibley High School in West St. Paul, she plans to work in the Twin City area to help put her husband through school. Leslie graduated from the D.A. program before entering dental hygiene and is anxious to get out of dental school. In her words: —rs—seN Se “Enough is enough!”’ _ —— te SUE BOYLAN Sue graduated from Waconia High School, a western suburb of the Twin Cities, in 1967. Her present plans are to work in the Minneapolis area. DEBBY BRADSHAW Debbie is a graduate of Minneapolis Central. She and her intended will cycle their way to a wedding in the Fall of ’71 and move to California. They plan to make Long Island their permanent residence. a 47 ROXANNE BRANT Roxanne attended high school at the Academy of the Holy Angels. Her ambition is to have twenty acres of land to raise Arabian horses. MARY BRUNING Coming from New Hope, Minnesota, Mary decided to give up commuting winter quarter of her senior year. She was elected as representative to the dental school ethics committee. Mary has a reverence about her toward her profession and toward people in general. MARY CHRISTIANSON Mary is from Fairmont, Minnesota and plans to work in the Twin Cities area after finishing school. She is the girl who lives and diets on hardboiled eggs. 48 MARTHA DAHLEEN Martha’s home is St. Peter, Minnesota, and she plans to work in the Minneapolis area. She is a mem- ber of the AKG sorority. Martha is keeping dentistry in the family by attending all the dental fraternity parties. DANA ELVERUM A graduate of Wayzata High School in 1969, Dana’s present home is Denver, Colorado. She is the presi- dent of AKG sorority. After graduation she will most likely work in Denver or possibly in Minneapolis. Dana has a special quality about her — most fellows call it beautiful. PATRICIA EASTLACK Pat is a native Minnesotan graduating from Fridley High School but would like to work in a warmer cli- mate. She and husband Gary are ultimately devoted to each other, but have a difficult time “getting to- gether’ because of various allergies. JILL EMERTON Jill lives in Crystal, Minnesota, and plans to stay in the Minneapolis suburban areas to work. She would like to make lots of money and relax. Jill is our “flow- er child” with her new afghan. JUDITH ERICKSON Judy is a graduate of Minnehaha Academy in Minne- apolis. While at the ““U”’ she participated on the U. of M. girl’s swim team. After graduation she plans to work in her father’s office and continue her education towards a B.S. degree. JUDY FROEHLING Judy, a Minneapolis girl, acted as treasurer of AKG sorority. She will hopefully be working in the public school system somewhere out West. One of Judy’s best classes was Dental Therapeutics, because of outside “‘tutoring” from a special friend. 50 CATHERINE FURRY Cathy comes to us from Warsaw, Wisconsin. Even with carrying 19 credits for many quarters Cathy hasn’t had enough of school. Her plans are to contin- ue on towards a degree. SUSAN GEHRING Sue is a graduate of Edina High School and a transfer from U.M.D. She is a member of the Delta Chi Ome- ga sorority. Her plans are to work in the Minneapolis area. Sue is the biggest Boy Scout of them all — her main project this year was to help a local troop sell tool kits. 51 FLORA GARDNER Flora attended Academy of the Holy Angels High School. She shows her genuine kindness for people by planning to join Project Concern in Appalachia, starting a summer home for deprived children, and buying a farm in Oregon. Flora’s always a little ahead of everyone else — she started the “midi” before it began. WENDY GROESCHELL Wendy’s home is Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She attend- ed the University of Wisconsin and spent her first year of dental hygiene at Marquette. Wendy is active in the A.K.G. sorority, loves fraternity parties, and any warm sport. Her plans are to work for a periodon- tist and enter dental school in the near future. SUSAN GREGERSON Sue hails from Rochester, is a graduate of John Mar- shall High School and a transfer from Rochester Ju- nior College. She is a member of the A.K.G. sorority. Sue and the “other half” of the dynamic duo plan to tour Europe for three months this summer. After the trip she would like to work in Colorado. CHERYL GRUNDEI Cheryl is a Moundsview graduate and a very studious dental hygiene student. She plans to work in a com- munity health center or for the school system. After a four year courtship, Cheryl and Ollie will marry in August. 52 MAURENE HAGEN Maurene comes to us from Hopkins. She would like to work in the public health field or for a pedodontist. Her goals are to do some travelling, find a place to keep her horse and afghan, and get married (in that order). PATTY JO HESSE Patty is from the small community of Springfield, Minnesota. She is a member of the A.K.G. sorority. Patty is completely dedicated to becoming a good dental hygienist and would like to be a member of the “‘dental team”’ in a private office. 53 BEVERLY HANSEN Bev is a commuter from St. Paul, and a member of the A.K.G. sorority. After graduation she would like to travel through Europe and then work in a private practice. All Bev wants for graduation are her two front teeth. JEAN JAHR Jean came to us from Fargo, North Dakota, in her dilapidated V.W. She attended N. D. State for two years before entering dental hygiene. Jean is the pledge mother of A.K.G. She would like to work in a periodontists officé, a school, or a socially deprived area. LESLIE HOSKINS Leslie was in C.L.A. for three years before coming into dental hygiene. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She likes to travel, having already spent one summer in Europe. She would like to work (location uncertain) and “play housewife” along with other extracurricular activities. ANN JOHNSON Ann is one of the commuter set who spends more time going to and from school than at home. She is a member of the A.K.G. sorority. Ann plans to work in the North Minneapolis area until a certain prospect beckons. 54 MARY E. JOHNSON | Mary is a graduate of Edina High School and enjoys | antiquing things. She would like to work with her | husband Tim on an inner city project or on an Indian reservation. They hope to settle in Montana, some- where around Billings. HEDY KAVCHAR Hedy is a native of Fridley, Minnesota; she is a member of A.K.G. sorority. Her plans are to work in Minnesota with hopes of eventually going to a warm- er state. Hedy would also like to own her own Cor- vette someday. (Who wouldn’t?). Ree a aS SUSAN KRIEBEL Sue is a Minneapolis girl and a graduate of Roosevelt High School. A queenly girl, Sue reigned as Miss 1) South Minneapolis in 1969-70 and was a contestant in the Queen of Lakes. Future plans include practic- ing in Minneapolis, possibly with an orthodontist. IS LINDA LARSON Linda is a graduate of Edina High School, a member of the Little Sisters of Minerva, and the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Lars has many talents besides those of den- tal hygiene. She is “‘artsy-craftsy”’ to the fullest ex- tent. Future plans include working in the Peace Corps. JEAN KUZMA Jeanne comes to us from the north country of Hib- bing. She is a busy girl, being president of the U of M Junior Dental Hygienist Association, vice-president of the A.K.G. sorority, and working on her B.A. in child psychology. Jeanne plans to work for a pedo- dontist or in a dental clinic. JODY LEVERTY Jody is a graduate of Owatonna High School. After a wedding in June, Jody and Roger ‘‘Ramjet”’ will be travelling with the Air Force. Their first home will possibly be Biloxi, Mississippi. 56 ELAINE LYNCH Elaine comes to us up Highway 35 from Northfield, Minnesota. She is our super-girl in x-ray, and is gen- | erally a very hard worker. Future plans depend upon the Navy, but Elaine wants to know — ortho bands or marriage? I { PEGGY MIDDENTS Peggy is from Wayzata, a member of Alpha Kappa Gamma, and an avid skier. Her plans for the future include getting married after graduation and working in a private practice, eventually out West. P. p.P. — good for monogramming. | aif JULIE MALINSKI Julie, a member of A.K.G., graduated from New Prague High School. The glow on her left hand is a reflection of her glowing personality, and we’re sure that Charlie agrees with us! Since Charlie also has an engagement with the Navy, Julie plans on working for a while in Maine. ANNE NOSER Anne graduated from Our Lady of Lourdes High School in her hometown of Rochester. Her interests range from A.K.G. and travel to horses and antiques. Anne, the ‘‘other half’? of the dynamic duo, would like to work in Colorado or Nevada upon returning from a three month vacation in Europe. SARAH NESLUND Sarah was one of our commuters, driving every day from Robbinsdale. She is interested in water-skiing, other sports, travelling, reading, and sewing. BEVERLY NYPAN Bev plans to live in ““Nordeast”’ and be a part-time dental hygienist, a full-time wife, and a full-time mother. Fifty-eight godmothers should be enough to keep any child’s teeth clean! Sandra Nypan was born December 23, 1970, to the relief of all of us! 58 | CATHY PETERS Cathy, a member of Alpha Kappa Gamma, is from Minneapolis. To finish her Bachelor’s Degree, she plans to remain in the metropolitan area, and then it’s off to work in Switzerland. Bon Voyage, Cathy!!! PAT PLOFF Pat: may be a member of the “older set’’, but she still thinks young. After being a surgical nurse for ““many”’ years, she decided to go into hygiene for a change of pace. Hey, who’s the chick in the P.F. Flyers?????? JOAN POKORNEY Joan Finally ventured out of her hometown after graduating from Hibbing High School and Hibbing | Junior College. She is interested in sports and is a | member of A.K.G. Plans for work include practicing | in Minnesota for a while, and then moving out of the state. aS) CAROL SAFRATOWICH Carol comes to us from Park Rapids, where she will work after graduation. She is an avid sportswoman with interests and achievements in many fields. In the near future Carol will marry Fay, her home-town sweetheart. JO ANN POTVIN JoAnn is from the cold north country of Brainard and will return there to work after graduation. She is a member of the A.K.G. sorority. A weekend commuter to Brainard, JoAnn still gets back to Minneapolis for her clinics. During a dental materials lab, she found out the hard way that coe-pac really sticks. VICKY SAMPSON Vicky graduated from Washburn High in Minneapo- lis, and she plans to practice in the Twin Cities area. Vicky is known as the girl with the long hair and the comfortable shoes! 60 | TERYL SMITH | Teryl comes to us from Hopkins, where she plans to } live for at least a year. She would like to work either in Minneapolis or in one of the suburbs. Teryl is a perfect lady in every way. JILL STEEBER A graduate of Robbinsdale High School, Jill plans to get married in June and combine working with water skiing. Jill is one more angel in our group. LINDA SPURLOCK Linda is from St. Louis Park and doesn’t have any future plans yet. She would like to work hard her first year to pay back her debts, and then go on a huge shopping spree. Linda strives for perfection and she’s not far from it. TERRY TAM Terry attended U.C.L.A. before transferring to the “U”’. She will be going back to California to practice for a year, and then might work in Europe. May the best of everything happen to one of the best! YVONNE STENERSON Yvonne came to us from Fergus Falls. She spent the summer of 1970 working for the Dental School’s Committee on Disadvantaged Students. Yvonne plans to go to France in September to live and work. We know she can handle being our “mission’”’-ary in France. MARY THOMSEN Mary came to us all the way from Great Falls, Mon- tana. A member of A.K.G., she plans on working in Southern California to get away from the cold win- ters. Mary would like to do a lot of travelling, and might even join the Peace Corps. We all admire Mary, who has more ambition than the rest of us could ever hope for. She’s an example for us all. 62 « KATHY VARICHAK Kay came to Minnesota in a covered wagon (’62 Dodge); she helped to pioneer Northeast Minneapo- lis. She has the distinction of being the oldest in age | NADINE VANOVERBEKE ' Nadine is from Marshall, Minnesota, but plans to ' stay in the Twin Cities area after graduation. She is ' the most gung-ho D.H.? | and the youngest in spirit of our class. SUZANNE WARFORD JOAN ZELENKA Plans include private practice, B.S. degree, and Joan is a native Czech from the little Bohemian town marriage, June 18. Sue is a member of Mortar of New Prague. Weekend visits to St. Cloud to be Board, co-chairman of Univ. Fresh. Camp, Alpha with Chuck didn’t seem to interfere with Joan’s stud- Gamma Delta, and of the Campus Crusade for ies. Future plans, B.S. degree and working in Christ. Minneapolis. AAA H OKT I’ve seen better! Personalized dentistry ae | OFFICERS i President: Dana Elverum | V.P.: Jeanne Kuzma Secretary: Nadine VanOverbeke Treasurer: Judy Froehling Historian: Martha Niemi Pledge Mother: Jean Jahr Custodians: Ann Johnson | Hedy Kavehar � Alpha Kappa Gamma activities included the Formal and Informal Rush Teas at the Psi-O House, Pledge dinner, pledge clean-up project at Psi-O, fraternity exchanges and the fall semi- ; formal dinner dance at the Hopkin’s House. The main activity winter quarter was a Ski Weekend in Wisconsin. An activation dinner was held at Jax Cafe. Every Spring Quarter the sorority holds a formal dinner dance. This year the soror- ity also activated dental hygiene students from Normandale Junior College. Dearly beloved, we are gathered here .. . Money, money, money BREL EE 4E I think some of these students are abusing the dress code. And here’s a picture of my twins. HOU AZSOWDOQ Plug it into his left ear .. . Yep! The juice is turned on. 66 He really thinks his bridge will work! Monday morning and you’re worried about occlusion? I didn’t put any accelerator in that rubber base either. He’s married, too! a r amido We're not going to hurt each other, are we doctor .. . Great form, but what can you do with a cotton pliers? No openings is the Health Ecology Dept. 68 ae Dental services have really expanded in recent years. Painting was never this hard. With head held high Guess where I just dropped my explorer? Oh, I’d say there’s about half-a-thumbnail of freeway space. I’m back in the saddle again. Don’t have to look far to wipe off an instrument! 69 MNQOeamDtHEnow'd Just how long ago did you take a drink of that zephiran? I wonder if Dr. Anderson realizes that I use my nose for a surveyor. Hell no — I won’t check it! 70 He said he wants to be able to eat corn off’n the cob. De ar Abby, ... signed, Confused. Det ar battre an phisohex for handerna! I'd be a lot more comfortable if I hadn’t put on my roommate’s pants. Well his name is Jones, we could call it Jones’ Disease. 7a He’s probing a deep pocket. a. Dear Confused ... Oram'v NQAeSFYAZAQODCUH Want a bite of my banana? You’re not leaving till you see your second patient. RK Pee Now you know what a Snuggie is. 2 You’re damn right I’m the Daddy of them all. Oh, sheet! You oughta see her nose! 3. SIPS ) as (SI) se lhe, KAHOnDNCn MraoO I'll be there in.just a minute, Miss Williams. Miss O.S., 1971 I’m not going back till the cof- fee’s done. You can hang over 300 pounds from a hemostat. Miss Williams thinks that I’m too sexy. Was the KVP alittle high? oA Get your finger out of my eye! Se Of course anthropologies and ecologies go together. H K A L T H K C O L O G Y Not Q-Tips, you dummy. NZ WRODD HH CU rAaO You’ve got till sundown to hand in that paper. You? — in Ortho?? You wanna buy a good used typewriter? Gretchen All right, guys, it’s time to go now. He likes what I put out. How many millimeters I met this gal at a party sit- should I open the bite this ting just like this and then... The fully electric lab tech Does he chew beetle nuts? MHOR aAtewn MRO Anderson, FJ Anderson, WJ Beattie, RC cel — - ar t4 Englund, JF ee § Harnish, DW Harrison, JL Hasel, RW Huckle, TE Hughes, JB | Kasson,BM Keifer RL EGET a A oe Look,RA Lorenz, RG Mahier, SK Mardell, MC 78 Grunseth, JM Gunberg. SF Hustad, BD I bought it, I might as well use it. Beeman,TM Bengtson,PR Blanchard,RE — Buchholz, JA DeGroot,LA DeKoster, SP | | | : i | Erickson, TJ Fahrenholz,NG Figenshau, JG | Flinn, SJ eo gh eae ee AE anos ea eet 2) | | Hy | i] | Hafdahi, RL ; Hamann, ML Hamilton, C J ch ieee Hitzemann, JC Hodgson,T T Jagusch,JM Johnson, RW Johnson, RB 54 esos ss setae “ sss ashen a, KINTORTU Lampi, MN Is that like the Goblins on Halloween? Martin, EE Mattern, WA Mc Mullen, MM Melcoch, JF 79 Mellon, M Spencer,MJ Streeter RL Wavrin, Of Hq Middleton,CM Miller, JH Morris,SJ Miller, DA Nelson, DP Nydahi, JD Odegaard,DO Oman,RW . ail 0 f Pearsall, JC Pesola, AA Feterson,GR Poeschl, SJ Rossmann.JA r7 5 p | wae fe Schorn. JA |} Schurke, ME Scott_RK SegerstromJP Sherwood, JW Simpson, DE RRR RE ARR RORRER ASABE SS Ce an ER Na een ee ee Ks 7 } rd Styrlund, TF Ude, JA Vidmar, DJ Wheeler JJ Winthers. DL Schwalbach,S But I tell you I don’t want to be a If I just bend it out, it’l] have a little moreretention. lab technician. 80 Nadeau,SP Page,RM Rubey, RH Smisek,GR Warpeha,Sr.M A whole garden of tomatoes. These biteblocks are terrific! B = g a g a o a _ ! } @ as) ) 8 3 a a | B ae ee) = Rae Aaker, DT Allis, JR Anderson, JA Bates,BD Beedle,GL Benjamin, RP Best.RA é A Carison, KD Collier, JM Cornelison, GC de LHS. Erickson, MA fi Endter, POD Erickson, LG That is my tie! SOPHOMORES é Frys,RN Gavin,MK Heringlake, CB iN spate thTR They didn’t smell so bad last year. Killian, DS Kloberdanz, GJ 82 B Anderson, LC Anderson, SF Ballin, AR Bliss, AD Boylan WK Earl, SA Eckmann, JG Fast, DE Finn, MW Frykman, 1 Handodontia Goepferd, SJ Grzeskowiak, TE Bet this would work on jewelry too! Larson, GA Larson, H Linde,DA 83 Marpe.WR Maxwell, DW Nardi, RJ Neison, SL Nistler, OT Nord, JC a | Palmquist, RK Pazandak, D Smutka, SD Soule, JJ Steen, JOD Steinmetz, OL Titus, TE Toutges, RV Tuck, OW Williams, C J Wolfe, SJ I had all my hair when I started carving this | crummy bridge. You're allergic to Your handpiece?? Dear Bradly Pfaff . . . So you’ve heard of Mr. Pfaff too. FRESHMAN Yoow fy Aaker,SA Aaorud, OF Amundson, CW Anderson, D L en Bennett, MM Berry, DP Biesterfeld, RC Bloom, RJ Campbell, DD Casper, RA, Jr. Now this is a dental chair. iy R, Dildine, JM Donovan, MG Dunphy. RA Ovoracek, EG Frank, PA Harvey,GE Well, there’s still the final .. . Johnson, RC “ deiner, GM 86 ay There’s no place like home. Boy, the whole place just shook. Barnes, AR Began, TJ iz Boback, MW Brand, JW Brown, RB Como, TH 5 Eisinger, JJ a: Erier, SD Fs Erickson,GS Fredrikson, PA Grayden, EN Gustafson,TR : = i N Se Ps Huusko, TA tsaacson, OJ Jacobsen, LR denderseck, RS ae Hursh, MA 87 i Jordan, CJ Larson, KF Matsan, DT, Jr Perell, JA Simmons, MS Strozinshy.GJ y } Nerothin, DOD f Kamzelski, RC Lennartson,D 4 McCarty, CA (2 “t Nolting, FW Peterson, RM WE i 2. ' : ; 4 a: Skoglund, DE Thompson, 8B King, RR, Jr, i P A’ it] Littlejohn, E, Jr. Mic Donald, DF cms a. Prueter, SJ Smith, PR Werre, EM Kiampe,T™ b Ludden, GW McDonald, RJ Olesen, SA f Quinn, DA Snyder, RA Westman, JF ‘ac a Aa ae Damn Compound Damn Compound Kautzen. RL Larson, KR i Maland, RM Madden, TF Mensing, CA Monson, OR Monson, TC Nelson, DJ Nelson, GG a Olson, KM Olson, RW Omlie, MR Peak, DOLvJr. i Resch, FJ Schneeweis,£ J, Jr. Scotiand, LC Vv Sofie, VL Stein, WE Whalen, Sister A Whitnah, T A Wright,BA Yurick, RP Zaptel, Rs 89 QAZAaAmmDOM Now I’ve got my own sink. Nord says he needs a denture patient. 90 I still don’t know what Health Ecology has to do with Dentistry. They wouldn’t agree on my treatment plan. D K N T A L H Y G I K N I S T S on Or bo“) OO Fe Groen,S Krier Novak, L f oC oF Schultz O Werner, J Hanzlik,D Novaria, N White, S Anderson,C Diugosch,M LeBrun, J O'Connieli Lb Senrick, P Wiberg A Lendt,c Singlestad, B How the hell did he get in here? 4 i Baker,M : 7; Bjornlie, ML Carison,P Christiaa,M Edmonson, € Fegley, F Grand,c White cap — envy of all freshmen Johnson, B Kish.c Morris, B Norton.N es ’ Schrippe, K Schroeder, T Peterson, D Svendsen, L Thell, S Underwood, J Verly,M Exchange of Knowledge o3 NAAZASPARNHNNS MPHZwo i (= ) =a) te) | 4 1 CO a, ¢ McGrane, P Riess, S Staples, R Youngren, M Austin, L McKinley, P Stenshoel, A Barnd, M Gould, B Parker, L Tremann, K 94 Campion, M Hagen, W Pierce, B | N Schweder, M Tschida, D i — Cantrell, K Knutson, L Pinkowski, P Selsback, M Vados.C Carlson, B Lewandoski, C Vados, S ARRGH! Come on Carl, after all it’s 6:30. } Rookies, you’re all rookies. The assistants are learning a new injection technique. | He stopped breathing! Try to keep the wall between your body and the students. Do any of you guys know what attitude means on the grading slip. 96 Cleans out the sinus too! Look the other way here comes one of the students. OLE AAA Don’t be overwhelmed by the preponderance of the obvious. Sure is hard to get some attention around here. Would you buy a used car from this guy? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Grand Master Dennis Theis Junior Master Bruce Hustad Secretary Ross Johnson Treasurer Bob Beattie Rush Chairman Bud Mellon Social Chairman Denny Harnish Historian Larry Martin Editor John Hitzemann House Manager Ray Blanchard Athletics Jim Strampe, Ron Scott Senator Rodger Johnson Executive Committee Gary Cargil, Dick Page Randy Johnson Officers I wanted egg in my beer. You better sample this too. 1970-1971 school year proved to be a most exciting year for all members and new pledges of Psi Omega. Homecoming and a Christmas party were great successes. Our stag party featured Clinton Jones. He showed us all the basic football moves, leaving us with a greater appreciation of the game. Psi O’s Rush party during Winter quarter featured Bill Gold- sworthy of the North Stars as the main speaker. This was followed by a preference party at Hank Meadow’s. Numerous clinics held at the house by alumni provided Psi O’s with very useful dental tips. Spring quarter we were all entertained with a Casino and costume party followed by a formal. This ended another school year leaving us all with fond memories. SENIORS JUNIORS — SOPHOMORES OFFICERS OFFICERS: Grand Master: Hugh Norsted Worthy Master: Steve Springmeyer Scribe: Dennis Nelsson Treasurer: Tom Kuzma Historian: John Nord Tyler: Mike Prazich Scoial Chairman: Bob Keifer Rush Chairman: Jim Swanstrom Inter-dental Fraternity Council: Bob Saeger Mike Mackey 101 Delta Sig enjoyed another great year in 1970-71. Following tradition, the annual Octoberfest was held at the Trollhaugen Chalet and was well attended by both members and freshmen. In- tramural football followed its same traditional pattern with the Sigs capturing 2nd place in the all-U finals for the fourth year. Other annual events included Homecoming at the Sandpiper, the Casino party at the Ukranian Home, and the Spring Dinner-Dance. The Sigs initiated a new program this year, in which each freshman pledge was lined up with a graduate alumnus in practice, with whom the student could visit and get a little taste for dentistry. The main floor of the Sig house was remodeled last summer, making the Sig house a comfort- able place to meet and live and still designed to stand up during those great ‘open house” parties. OFFICERS JUNIORS — SENIORS : he: | SOPHOMORES 02 1 | President: Stephen Schwalbach Vice-President: Joseph Wenner Secretary: Ronald King Treasurer: Michael Fuller Social Chairman: Michael Spencer Rush Chairman: Colin Gentling Athletic Chairman: Richard Nardi XI PSI PHI made the 1970-71 school year both memorable and successful with its many varied activities. Phi chapter’s social calendar included a hayride at Eden’s Ranch, Halloween costume party, Homecoming dance at the Steamboat Inn, Pre-Christmas party with special guest Santa, Rush stag, Preference party at the Sandpiper featuring Dr. Bruce Jenson’s disappearing dove act, Valentine’s party, Mixers, Hamm’s tour, Doc Holiday costume party, and Spring formal. In continuing Phi chapter’s academic appreciation, we had as guest speakers: Dr. Langsjoen — Blue crown clinic, Dr. Morstad — Australian dentistry, Dr. Spencer — mili- tary life in Thailand, North Star Consultants — business management, and other equally interesting speak- ers. The Zipettes were also active with their speakers and activities. Next year promises to be just as successful. 103 We're not the biggest fraternity, but we’ve got the biggest treasury. The hotdogs are almost ready. 104 Dental school’s super test taker. ALPHA OMEGA President: Neil Gilbert Secretary-treasurer: Jeff Rossmann Although not large in numbers, Alpha Omega ranks high on activi- ty. This year we once again entered the filed of I-M athletics witha successful tough football team and eagerly anticipate spring com- petition. Most of our meetings include guest speakers on clini- cians, the two most noted clinics being one on orthodontics for the general practitioner and another on a preventive dentistry prac- tice. The Alpha Omega undergraduate fraternity maintains close relationships with its alumni chapter, holding several joint meet- ings. These meetings also have guest speakers. The highlight of these joint meetings was the alumni sponsored all day lecture with Dr. Ralph Phillips. Alpha Omega is not all work and no play. So- cial events include a Homecoming party and skiing party in con- juction with Phi Delta Epsilon, a Medical Fraternity, attendance of a North Star Hockey game and several stags. : | Now — Into the pulp horn for a little retention. = If you’d attend C B lectures, I wouldn’t have to look at stuff like $67 million for a cardboard school! this. pics I’ve always made my own instruments. Grand Opening!! Pressman knows what to do. 105 Hey guys — these Lactobacilli are mating. Ls = Te if: ; 7 They think I’m all wet. TODPHMmD PeHAZwd Me woman, Umana. 106 Another characteristic of trisomy 16 is paralysis of the right wrist. Here we are at Mt. Rushmore. I’ve practiced on patients, now I can su- ture rats. | | | | ing to Check? s Orville Go 9 What ts? As Requiremen ing c— = a ) | N io) Z 02] = ® hy re) = es dp) j ® Oo = © S Z = AS 1 D OFF GUARD Iam the King. I just assigned another Pedo paper. Do you guys know of a good location for a practice? Every morning when I wake up, I ask myself, ‘What would happen if I do nothing?” 108 We thank you for taking time out of your busy practice to come here. Dental Students Lounge I can’t accept your offer, but thanks anyway, Dr. Meskin. Differential Diagnosis: 1) Black Hairy Tongue 2) Gorlin’s Syndrome 109 Hello Dad? Like a bridge over troubled waters. 110 I’m going to check the peri — ferries. I zink we ought to change the name to the “Disclosing Tablet’’. 3822 cups in four years. Some of you may not know me but — LOOKING BACK Partial denture don’t you cry, you'll be a full denture by and by! By the time you fellas are seniors you'll have your own dental as- sistants in our new dental school. You might say picky, picky, picky! ‘“‘We (the state board of dental exam- iners) must protect the public from Real Good! unqualified practitioners ° A severe modification Dr. James Little e3 eo) S — fb) : — ia) fy cD) © S ® we + ed © ie 0) ® 2 we Yes Dr. Jensen, 7 Dental Equipment and Components for the Doctor and the Assistant in the modern Dental Operatory. av‘dee P.O. Box 111 Newberg, Oregon 97132 Phone (503) 538-2113 We're waiting Congratulations on successfully complet- ing your studies in Dentistry. And the whole dental industry is waiting for the fresh young ideas you will offer. We hope that in the future Saber can be of assistance to you. SABER DENTAL STUDIOS, Inc. 2014 Emerson Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota 55411 Area Code 612-522-6501 SEATTLE a , SPOKANE . ' Nmomay © PORTLAND a EUGENE 3 ee we ty a 8 a ul : PALO i . VAN NUYS “s, PASADENA “ew ANAHEIM (Se LOS ANGELES LONG BEACH SAN DIEGO PATTERSON DENTAL CO. Branch Locations: 518 E. Ball Road ANAHEIM, retract ce 924 Wyoming Aven BILLINGS, MONTANA 59102 609 North Orchard Street BOISE, IDAHO 83704 1330 ist Avenue N.E CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 52401 3209 Nussbaumer Street DALLAS, TEXAS 75226 5315 N, Central ey the hed DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 999 Acoma Street DENVER, COLORADO 80204 2405 Forrest Aven DES MOINES, IOWA ! 5017 102 Christie Bidg. DULUTH, either 55802 1647 Oak Str EUGENE, OREGON 97401 524 No. 7th Stree FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 58102 1412 Ballinger FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76102 933 Berner Street GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN 54302 925 Hyde Park Blvd. HOUSTON, oe 77006 211 lowa Aven IOWA CITY, lOWA 52240 2600 Gillham Road KANSAS woe MO. 64108 1620 N. Str LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 68508 2933 Long Beach Bivd. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90806 3323 W. Olympic Bivd. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90019 2127 34th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS Hane 3012 Plankinton Bid MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 53203 323 Union St. S.E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, 55414 1103 2nd Avenue S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55403 1033 N. Walker Stre OKLAHOMA Sih SRLA. 73102 411 N. 30th Str OMAHA, NEBRASKA 68131 1120 San Antonio Road PALO ALTO, CALIF. 94303 2531 Nina Street PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91107 4502 North 16th Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85016 2820 S.W. Sam Jackson Park Rd. PORTLAND, aor bles 3022 Forest View R ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS “61109 259 South Exchange ST. PAUL, col sie 55102 216 W. A ide SAN AN NiO, aps 78212 2339 5th Aven SAN DIEGO , CALIF. 92101 1201 Mercer Street SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98109 210 Frances Bidg SIOUX CITY, 1OWA Seah p 923 North Howard Str SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99201 522 E. 5th Str TOPEKA, KANSAS Nora 6361 E. 41st Stre TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74135 16209 Victory Bivd VAN NUYS, CALIF. 91406 428 No. St. Francis Street WICHITA, KANSAS 67202 Big ® f ® s i ’ tJ i ] 5 s Em mmm oe on SERVED BY “SEATTLE . . s . a y : . % od ie . ry A j DULUTH « : Ae ie ‘ Farco © Doms = BILLINGS 8 i [anew awn anl “eat fot e en wnnl Smincarouis GREEN BAY = eerie wean: : ON st. PAUL. ; ase j ry ig A o , y 1---- MILWAUKEE ? 4 Yi 1 ee ee ee ee z ” .Y i sat ROCKFORD ae rj _oe™ H SHOUX CITY CEDAR RAPIDS . pie aes a ‘ “eo Sled oo | OMAHA DES MOINES ‘ . to oe 5 ee nes LINCOLN lennnny st aod ‘ Ps a r] Fuan,t t ' ¥ s ¢ � a ‘ fi TOPEKA SSransid CITY tices ° oe ‘ i t Pine yer See et ‘ DENVER. t WICHITA : ea aie 8 fr 2 eee ee “ -— een Pat ot Mt am, i Imounn va wet . ' ; TULSA ‘ aoooo . i - B OKLAHOMA CITY | 7 - . : i { =. : ‘ “ 1 % , i ae ot et ‘ - s i q wstos OALLAS feet : - ’ | t } ome FORT WORTH © � 5, yore m energy asa « x % HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO Pick-a-home... Patterson Dental Co. serves over 25,000 members of the dental profession in 25 western states. Many of the fastest growing areas in the nation are located in these states and a staff of 140 Patterson Representatives serves them regularly. When it’s time to set up your first practice your Patterson man can provide information on potential practice locations nearly anywhere in the West. He'll assist you in obtaining office space. He’ll design an office for the most efficient use of space. He’ll advise plumbers, carpenters, and electricians where air, water, waste, and electrical facilities must be placed. He’ll supervise the installation of your new equipment and help orient your staff in its use and maintenance. He’ll help you hire and train your assistant. He'll aid you in setting up a bookkeeping and accounting system, arrange for office remodeling or decorating, and provide an array of new product information. He’ll arrange financing for a your initial needs—equipment, expendables, instruments, office remodeling and decorating, and even living expenses for those important first few months. So if you’re planning on practicing dentistry in the West, write any of our Patterson branches for more specific information. They’re eager to help you pick-a-home in our neighborhood, or write: Director of Professional Relations PATTERSON DENTAL CO. NATIONAL IN SCOPE LOCAL IN SERVICE 1100 East 80th Street « Minneapolis, Minn. 55420 FULL SERVICE SUPPLIER COPYRIGHT PATTERSON DENTAL CO, 797i! Serving Dentistry and Dental Colleges for 53 Years HEADQUARTERS FOR CONGRATULATIONS DENTAL MODELS AND BEST WISHES AND TO BROWN PRECISION THE 1971 SENIOR CLASS ATTACHMENTS The S.S. White Co. 1402 Ist Ave So 28-page illustrated Catalog sent on request. Minneapolis (Special Prices for Colleges and Teachers). COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION 49 Kast 21 Street New York, N.Y. 10010 “The House of a Thousand Models” For lustrous, washable finish on stone or plaster models, use Columbia Model Gloss . . . $3.25 per quart. Porcelain Specialist OK Aluminous Porcelain Regular Porcelain Porcelain Bonded To Gold Porcelain Bonded To Chrome (Poreetal) Dalbo — Chrismani — Sterns Attachments. An Accredited Laboratory Westlund Dental Studio Inc. 6701 Penn Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55423 Some reasons to select Boos as your laboratory... Full Dentures . . . Swissedentures (shown for an older man) exactingly complement pa- tients’ sex, age and physical personality. Boos offers a complete selection of other tech- niques, including: Oracrylic — 55, Uni-Base®, Luxene T-75, Veri-Thin Vitallium® Bases, Dupli-Dent and Soft Denture Linings. Partial Dentures: from the esthetic and func- tional perfection of the Precision Attachment case (pictured) to economical Surgiloy, Boos offers a full range of surveyed, E (esthetic)- Factor partials. Cast Vitallium or accepted golds are available for all types of partial denture construction. Ceramics and Plastics: Porcelain- bonded-to-metal (pictured) plus beaded retention, available in either Micro-Bond® or Ceramco®. Also: baked acrylic veneer crowns; vac- uum-fired porcelain crowns. Crowns, Bridges, Inlays with Orthodontic Appliances are now exactingly detailed contour, mar- provided as low-cost prefabricated ginal accuracy and anatomy are units or Custom Construction. A constructed utilizing all types of wide range of appliances are offered Indirect Techniques. for various treatment procedures. Wherever you start practicing, Maine to Hawaii, you’ll find that Boos service can meet your most demanding requirements .. . in terms of craftsmanship, scope of services and time schedules. Right now, you have the opportunity to evaluate this service... the skill and knowledge of one of the nation’s leading dental laboratory facilities ... here in Minneapolis! Decide for yourself. Visit our facilities. Ask any and all ques- tions. Learn why you can put your complete confidence in Boos for all laboratory services . . . how our over-half-century of experience can be a very valuable asset in your new practice. Come in any time or phone for a personal appointment. the complete laboratories serving the Nation BOOS HENRY P. BOOS DENTAL LABORATORIES, INC. 808 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440 Official Group Insurance Plans of the Minnesota State Dental Association As administrators of Disability and Major Hospital-Medical Group Insurance plans for the Minnesota State Dental Association, we are mindful of our respon- sibilities as insurance counselors to student members of the Association as well as regular members who are already in practice. We particularly invite your inquiries concerning the Association’s group Major Hospital-Medical plan which is available to student members. However, we also suggest that you discuss with us the other insurance coverages which dentists must consider, such as professional liability, premises liablity, coverage for office equipment, and workmen’s compensation for employees. Call us — we will be most pleased to assist you in any way possible. CASWELL-ROSS AGENCY PROFESSIONAL GROUP INSURANCE ADMINISTRATORS SOUTHDALE OFFICE CENTRE 6800 FRANCE AVE. SO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55435 920-6870 SEE US FOR — DENTAL TEXTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TEXTBOOK EXCHANGE HEALTH SCIENCE BOOKSTORE 123 Millard Hall vd a HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER Bioblend’ HELPS MAKE THE PRACTICE OF PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY SATISFYING, AND REWARDING. | ] ie T 5 | TRUBYTE The longer you practice, the more important this name will be. | Dentsply International, York, Pennsylvania . 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. looking for a good spot to land? In 1951 when we opened our college store the graduate was offered very little in the way of helping him to acquire a practice. Standard procedure at that time was to contact the college representative and ask him if he knew of any good locations. The representative would check his list of “hot’’ locations and relay this to the graduate. Our company felt that this was not the way and set about to try to make a sci- ence of locating a dental practice. In time we have built up a multitude of services. Files of possible locations, going into the community with the student, finding ap- propriate dental space, showing slides of established offices, drawings of complete office plans and specification booklet, acting as your agent, decorating, complete supply check list, financing of the “Package Plan”, and we think one of the most important services: WE WILL BE THERE when you office is set up, to make sure that everything is completed to your satisfaction. Always count on your Krause Representative for the best in professional service KRAUSE DENTAL OF THE TWIN CITIES A Health Care Company 2412 UNIVERSITY AVE. S.E. e MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA mens Seventy years of Mowrey expe- rience — what does it mean for you? It means that we accept our re- sponsibility to dentistry. That we appreciate that it’s your reputa- tion that’s at stake, as well as ours. It means that you can place your unqualified trust in dental mate- rials formulated and produced by Mowrey metallurgists. Mowrey products appear on the ADA List of Certified Dental Materials. since 1899 a symbol of DEPENDABILITY Fine-grain Casting Golds Gold Foil Gold Solders Karat Plate Clasp Wires Silver Filling Alloys Dental Mercury “OO 9 Write for the latest i : Price list of Mowrey Stainless Wire Dental Metals W. E. MOWREY COMPANY Dental Metals Since 1699 1435 University Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 UDELL DENTAL LABORATORY, INC. Our congratulations to the class of 1971 Specialists in Denture Prosthesis and Crown and Bridge 1904 Glenwood Ave. North Minneapolis, Minnesota 554-5 377-1280 Established 1925 Spllanes, Vue. TDA SSINST 2826 Cedar Avenue CONGRATULATIONS | ANE TO THE CLASS OF 1971 Minneapolis, Minn. designed for the dentist eee Southdale Dental Laboratory, ° ata Inc. ce cards 455 Southdale Medical Building car oe Minneapolis, Minnesota PMORIEINAL 920-4171 Durtse att We offer a strickly personalized service in all phases of dental avait Pee laboratory proceedure. wee ... used by thousands of aa octons from coast to coast : ee pear Vie PRE LATEOEE Soe s fevies CROWNS, BRIDGES AND CAST PARTIALS e Vacuum Fired Porcelain Jacket Crowns e Reinforced Vacuum Fired Porcelain Crowns and Bridgework @ Swing-Lock Partials e@ Reinforced Acrylic Crowns and Bridgework e Precision Attachment Cases EMNANAON DENTAL STUDIO 1404 CONCORDIA AVE. © SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA INC. PHONE 646-2703 y vs eden’ lM Ae a ae ; ; 2 ised.” fe le wii Ee | : . ui, nh as vada tm a , ; | | | , ee rae ves , ;