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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1973 volume:

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EXPERIENCE THI sh gag og eoS6 iz LSBs a OR og © Fos ard Cen ° Ses SoG) Ap op p a 20m ed Ra tr: i= GQ DO mm St ae ooh a, po tls hme i py © oO 5S 2 gq ® o = 3 ie) Zz WN a aS Ly ese 6 ee ee Len} OR a = off Een § OM oe aoa aq eh - oe | —— —.__Fstitinrn jms wees AALU UAUAEE EEC AREE, aa pimp. You volunteer for year book editor. Lose 3 months, Christmas break and many friends. Your pros patient drinks coffee with your wax set- up in his mouth. Go directly to lab. You request a definite clinic policy. Take 5 pimp cards and an extreme modification. You contemplate suicide. You resort to forging signatures. Receive 4 extra days of Christmas vacation. Your wife serves papers on you. You serve her a a knuckle sandwich. 7 $ F Page One | want to use this space to give credit to those individuals who did more than just “help’’ to make this book. My heartfelt thanks are extended to Miss Carol Lee, a real human being. Steve Johnson deserves credit for a thankless job well done. My appreciation goes to Gary Kloberdanz for selling an unpopular product and to Colin Gentling for his remarkable sense of humor. The hygienists should be recognized for their contribution. In addition, | thank the entire photographic staff for producing over 1700 photographs. If | had to dedicate this yearbook to anything, it would be to the improvement of dental education. Better facilities are important but quality education takes more than just a new building. People are the most important ingredient in education. A meaningful learning experience is the product of hard work and a human interest. As each educator recognizes his own humanness and that of his students, so will his work be more effective. How easy it is, after four years, to be bitter; but what a waste of time and energy! I have tried not only to produce an exciting and refreshing book, but to break the cycle of bit- terness and resentment that four years of dental education generates. Tim Titus Editor POPDIEE ESAS DS S95 4 Fa i ny 5 A a 3 3 iH Bes a ni Be 3 : ‘$ t : 5 ole a Sn eer SHAS PESES POPES SSI DSSS SESE LED EERE RS Dee oe ee ES OO —T i The Yearbook... LAYOUTS Carol Lee | COVER DESIGN Colin Gentling Steve Schendel Mike Homer Tim Titus Tim Titus HYGIENE SECTION Pat Carlson Earl Cook Linda Cook Dana Fuller Polly Kieth PHOTOGRAPHS George Brockway Erica Brook Linda Cook Jack Fifield Glenn Haggan Polly Keith Gary Kloberdanz Dave Linde Tom Rumreich Dick Shannon Don Stromsborg Tim Titus ADVERTISEMENTS Steve Johnson Tim Titus GOPY Colin Gentling Steve Goepferd Mike Homer Gary Kloberdanz Don Stromsborg Tim Titus SALES George Brockway Erica Brook Linda Cook Jack Fifield Roger Johnson Gary Kloberdanz Ray Maiwurm Tim Titus ART WORK Colin Gentling Don Stromsborg Tim Titus Student Council SENIOR DENTAL STUDENTS Mike Homer (ex-officio) Bruce Iverson Gary Kloberdanz-President Jim Walton JUNIOR DENTAL STUDENTS Craig Amundson John Eisinger Jack Fifield-Vice President SOPHOMORE DENTAL STUDENTS Foster Bucher Joan Buehrer-Secretary Al Montgomery FRESHMAN DENTAL STUDENTS Bill Cartwright Dave Kubes Bruce Madsen SENIOR DENTAL HYGIENE STUDENTS Dana Fuller Linda Cook (ex-officio) FRESHMAN DENTAL HYGIENE STUDENTS Pam Edwards DENTAL ASSISTING STUDENTS Sue Brantingham ETHICS COMMITTEE John Collier ADVISORS Donna Aker James Beck Mellor Holland Maria Pintado The Student Council represents the student body in a number of ways. As go-betweens, the class repre- sentatives consult with faculty, make announcements and keep students informed. The Council has also been actively trying to initiate new programs. Examples are: Open House Individual class representatives on the Convocations Educational Policy Committee Clinic Sign-up sheets Academic credit for extracurricular activities Contact Points Newsletter Lobbying for course outlines and P-N labs and A new State Board Application clinics. The Student Council has helped to improve the educational ex- perience and can continue to do so only with active support. 2 Sarr FICE OF THE DEAN OF Eee OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF D Mel Holland Erwin Schaffer Associate Dean Dean Jim Jensen istant Dean ASS (ee ithe i - ag Sewn SH Pain ek ws RR As 1% won ae Sew ee om eT § St q % ie ee. The combination of native intellect and Don A. Johnson’s notes has worked well for Doug. So well that he has been accepted in Minnesota’s Ortho program. DOUG AAKER LEIGH ANDERSON Leigh’s a Minneapolis native. He is in the Oral Biology Ph. D. program. His life goal is to remain an “Ivory Tower” dentist. Jim’s home is South Minneapolis. He has no wife. He likes hunting and working on cars and plans to join his brother in opening the Allis Brother’s Auto Shop. JIM ALLIS STEVE ANDERSON Steve is from ‘’God’s Country’”’ (Edina). He’s single and considering a future in Dentistry. Steve thought dental school was o.k. but liked the movie better. 8 Jay is from Wayzata. He and his wife, Holly, have two daughters. Jay plays in rock bands and wants to build and race dragsters. Jay plans to prac- tice in Wayzata between drags. JAY ANDERSON TOM AUG Tom is from Rochester. He attended Gustavus and married Kathleen. Tom plans on the Army and then a practice in northern Minnesota. Tom is a real “ham”. ag eh| all kinds, especially cars. His wife, Pam, is also Bruce likes swimming, skiing and snowmobil- take a Pedodontics residency in lowa a good sport. Rick is looking for an Oral Surgery — ing. So does Susan Bates. Bruce plans a prac- City. George likes to ski but he does residency. tice in the Twin Cities. not like Bray’s bus. Rick is from Minneapolis. He enjoys sports of George’s home is St. Paul. He will } RICK BALLIN BRUCE BATES GEORGE BEEDLE r i | ROGER BENJAMIN BOB BEST AL BLISS “Ben” comes from St. Paul. Asingle man, he Bob and his fiancee, Kris, do not plan to return Al comes from Montgomery, Minn. | enjoys sports, especially hockey. Asamanofthe to Grand Rapids immediately. First they want —_He’s single and likes tennis, judo world, Ben frequents the opposite sex nowand to ccheck out the Public Health Service. and golf. Al’s future is uncertain, then. Ben’s future is flexible. : but he would like to specialize in 9 one-surface mandibular amalgams. Ron is from Minneapolis. He enjoys Bill, ‘‘the Body”, is from Stevens Point, Wis- flying, water skiing and fishing. He —consin, the arm pit of the nation. Bill and Susan _ Tim, from Roseville, is known for his tidiness lk and wife, Mary Lou, would like to plan on a private practice in Wisconsin. Bill’s and organization. Tim wants to get far enough practice somewhere in Minnesota. favorite hobby is expectorating on barroom away from his recent past to objectively eval- Practice what, Ron? floors. uate it. But really, Tim, Africa? RON BLISS BILL BOYLAN TIM BRAY KEN CARLSON JOHN COLLIER GARY CORNELISON Kenny is from Nashwauk, Minn.,the — John’s accomplishments include Union Gospel, Gary did his pre-dent at Lackland A.F.B. He in- home of “the people who live there’. the Ethics Committee and graduation. John is tends to start a private practice in air-conditioned He and wife, Diane, planonafuture interested in Pedodontics. Duluth. This, of course, is subject to Carla’s ap- P in public health and a private prac- proval. tice. Hobby is swimming. Eee Eee eee “Brillo”’ is from Grand Rapids, Minn. He’s single, Psi O and likes to ski, sail and hunt. Denny is looking for an internship that supplies free combs. DENNIS DOELLE PAUL ENDTER Paul’s hometown is Montebello, Cal. His wife’s name is Sandie. Paul is a model railroading buff. | Paul and Sandie plan a general practice in Monte Vista, Colorado. Dave, in keeping with his admiration of the Beatles, married lovely Rita. They plan to live in the country. DAVE DUNGEY MARK ERICKSON “Dizzy” is from Small Town, U.S.A. A master of alginate impression technique, he loves to drill in “the visodont’”’. Future plans is an amal- gam line in the Pacific with the U.S.A.F. “Mr. Negative-from-nowhere” plans to practice in the Army or P.H.S. His hobbies include producing stag films, skiing, directing stag films, cycling, starring in stag films and sex. JACK ECKMANN Pee PF Pe a ee eetdtiews— ted, 2c 4004} vf. Gat ates Fe“—eee a hae 4 44 OS KEITH ERLER “Clint” is from St. Anthony Village. He is working on a new analgesic he calls ‘Payne Reliever’. The future sees the Army and arural Minn. prac- tice with his wife, Jan. Gary, a “high D”, will be best remem- bered for his enshrined front row seat and always finishing exams after Don A. He will be an oral surgeon. GARY FELDMAN i i e RUSS FRYS As soon as Russ graduates and earns a little money, he wants to buy a life- size doll of Mirdza to do Voo Doo to. Mike, alias ‘‘Flinsky”, is Navy-bound. He and his wife, Norma, originate from Redwood Falls They have one son, Eric. MIKE FLINN MIKE GAVIN Mike’s from Rosemont and passed his boards early so he doesn’t talk to us any more. He did reveal that he and his wife, Debbie, are going to Gallup, N.M. to serve in the P.H.S. Retired Gustie hockey jock, lan went from star- dom to dental school. He and Nancy are plan- | ning to return to Edina for a private practice twixt trips to their Florida condominium. IAN FRYKMAN GENE GELLER Gene hails from Minneapolis. He is single. Hob- bies include laughing and loving his way down Hennepin Avenue and flying (in planes). He'll look into Public Health this year. ee cal H “Booker” is from Gilby, N.D. He likes Once a Mustang Rancher, the “Orb” was raised = ““Harvey’’ hails from Staples, Minn. His hobby all sports, mostly his wife, Kathy. After in Rochester where he plans to practice with _is research for a new book, Sex and the Single __U.S.A.F. they want two kids born with his father and brother. Interests include classi- Dentist. A kid himself, he desires a career in hockey skates (ouch!) and a prac- cal music, T.V. diets and Ruth’s scotch and steaks. Pedo. ‘Did you hear the one about...” tice in the Midwest. i | COLIN GENTLING STEVE GOEPFERD PAUL GRIFFIN nbs eS eeereeese 4 a ne te 8h OR Ook an | TOM GRZESKOWIAK JEFF HALL CHRIS HERINGLAKE “Greek” plans on a private practice in Minn. ‘‘Halsey’’ is single and from Hastings, Minn. The “silent marauder’ from Center or Wis. and possibly a graduate program later. He’s a real athlete and plans on more schooling. — City, Minn. is married to Kathy. She His goal is to seek out and marry the first broad He equates dental school with Ichthiosis Vul- says he’s a‘’tiger’’. He has two years who can spell or pronounce his last name. __garis. His greatest goal is staying single. ahead in graduate pros which he hopes will be good, kind years. Mike, another N.D. boy, plans on two “Bone” originates from S.W. Minneapolis. He Pat got his B.S. from St. John’s. He’s years in the Navy before he and Clau- and wife, Gail, plan on a private practice : married to lovely Karen. They both dia make any more decisions. He likes (he flunked the Army physical - reason - like outdoor sports and plan a private music (and other things). Mike ma- underweight). Hobby is indoor snowmobile practice in asmall town. rauded his way through 4 years. racing. PAT HERMANSON MIKE HOMER TOM IRELAND BRUCE IVERSON DON A. JOHNSON DON E. JOHNSON Bruce’s activities include flying, The ‘Class of 1973’ extends its appreciation to ‘Donnie’, a South St. Paul bachelor, plans to diving, camping and skiing. Still single, Don for his diligent note-taking. Don is also practice with another dentist inthe Minneapolis he plans tointern. Bruce isfrom awarded a gold star for consistently finishing area. He wants to set up his own practice here De, Minneapolis. exams first. eventually. ss Steve is a Wayzata native and wants “| entered dental school a passive hippy seeking Bob hails from Bloomington. He likes his single tobe abum, if he can’t be an intern. four years of academic security and draft life and plans to go Air Force. Bob enjoys sports _ His favorite haunts (the Big Ten and exemption. Subtle dental forces molded my and gourmet cooking. For Bob dental school has Union Gospel Mission) qualify him for personality into something very different.” been an ‘enriching experience.” the former. GARY JOHNSON BOB JOHNSON STEVE JOHNSON oe ee 2 Ra -4 BS OR RR a eB. it “ A a s : 3 : “ a ey 3 4 ee be iN 3 g 4a ‘3 _ “f 4 $ ; t ; ; WILL JOHNSON RANDY JULIAN TOM KAPLA Will hails from Edina but does not brag about Randy’s home is Farmington, Minn. He really “Mad dog” earned his way through 7 it. His research thesis determined the life digs sports, especially hockey. He says sports are — dental school by selling Lavoris in the expectancy of adog in Diamond Dick Landry’s_ a real “joy’’! Randy anticipates the service or a | summer. Tom had some exciting physiology laboratory. _ private practice.. summers. Doug is from Grand Rapids. He has a wife, Elaine, and a daughter, Tanja. He enjoys sports of all kinds, including drink-mixing. DOUG KEKKONEN a Ws Le GARY KLOBERDANZ div’ Gary suffers from Rocky Mountain Homesick Fever, but still plans to stay in Minnesota for a twoyear Ortho course. Parting words: “Long live the P-N King.” Gerry “Pig Pen” Kerr was a dental student of boundless energy. His enthusiasm and vigor will be appreciated by the U.S. Navy. GERRY KERR ciel RRR es a TOM KUZMA “I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the 24 hour study room, the Diehl Hall Xerox ma- chine and all the assorted buffoons who helped me maintain my sanity.’” “Killer’’ is an expert at gatoring and women. However, his taste varies in direct proportion to intake. DENNY KILLIAN TIM LANGGUTH Tim and his wife, Sandy, are from Duluth. Ha plans to practice there after graduation. Tim) Mand kin parting words to dental school are, “no comment have I.” —————— Se a Dave is the Van Gogh of dental school. Greg, winner of the dental school’s ““Leon A real artist, he enjoys cars, Trotsky look-alike contest”, maintains peak Harry, another of the ‘‘still singles’, is from St. photography and the organ. Dave nental powers by meditating daily infront ofa Paul. He will remain here long enough to finish wants a Public Health Service 3’ x 6” poster of “Dirty George.” the Ph. D program in Biochemistry. internship. GREGG LARSON HARRY LEGAN DAVE LINDE 4 ‘ 4 $ me ¢ ie a 8 z $ “§ 3 : i i a4 Ra ne Se Se ee A ea) in ON ae A AOE AE LM EE RS hte Lo SN ARE CREE AL LOKEN LEN LYNCH DAN LYSNE lai Al and Kim like skiing and music. He is hoping __Len’s interests revolve in, on or around women. _ Danis a native of Rugby, N.D. He met “i for aninternship and anticipates acareerin After all, does anything else matter? his wife, Julie, at Concordia. Dan likes dentistry. skiing, singing and, of course, Julie. 17 Dan will spend two years poop- decking in the Navy. Lo RR ge EL el iS eK EEE Mike “The Beautiful Machine” lives in Minneapolis where he plans to practice. Hobbies are football and Ray is single and lives in Bloomington with his road levelling. He aspires to become a __ parents. A Crosby-Ironton native, hobbies in- | Wayne is a Northern Minnesota native. He and fold-out in Cosmopolitan -Juneand clude easy living, travelling and DAU. The Navy _ his wife, Kathy, plan to move to Boise, Idaho July issues. | awaits Ray upon graduation. when he graduates. MIKE MACKEY RAY MAIWURM WAYNE MARPE - rd a DON MAXWELL FRITZ MORLOCK DICK NARDI Dee Didley Dancing Don Maxwell _ Fritz “The Cat’ and wife, Lynda, plan a private “The Wop” hails from Duluth. He and Peggy (of the Mound Maxwells) is single practice in Southern Minnesota with three plana possible private practice in Pellucci and plans to practice in private. He just kids: Leslie, Beth and Pete. Fritz’s hobbies are Pizza Country. Dick’s hobby is asking questions loves dancing down dental hallto trying to outrun Lynda and making babies when _ in lecture right after they're answered. Guy Lombardo records with Cheryl he can’t. Kampsula. ' Sa Steve’s from Minneapolis and plans a rural “Hyper” was extracted from Grand Minnesota practice with his wife, Jan. Goals are Dan’s home is Eden Valley, Minnesota. He en- __ Forks, N.D. After two years in the 1| becoming State Board Chairman, ADA President, joys skiing and golf and ?? Dan found school _ U.S.A.F. he hopes to implant a practice | manure salesman and ultimately, a checkerin interesting but trying (trying what?). Dan wants —_at home. Single, he enjoys all sports, the clinic. totry his hand at general practice. including hoggers. STEVE NELSON DAN NISTLER JIM NORD 4 os ngeripe gees soo het ere: DALE OLSON ED OLSON SCOTT OSBORN | | : | } Dale is from Robbinsdale. He issingle and —_Ed’s from the Twin Cities and plans to practice Scott’s home town is LeSeur. He and _ partakes of tennis and skiing. Atpresenthe is Dentistry. He’ll be happy to know that out of Bernadette will spend two years in the ‘| waite-ing to enter the Oral Surgery program many photos of his pretty face, we’ve selected Navy and then return to Minnesota. at Minnesota. the best one (which.is just like anyone elses). D Rog’s family lives in Red Wing. Rog is asingle PsiO and plans ontwo_— Dave, and Edina boy, went to St. John’s prior “If anyone can get through this school with what years in the service before returning to the U. Dave’s wife is Kathy. He is starting we had to work with, | can see no future obstacle to Minnesota to practice. graduate Perio at Minnesota when he graduates. _—_ that cannot be overcome.”’ ROGER PALMQUIST DAVE PAZANDAK JIM PETERSON LOPS OPI IEEE PNT ah nee ees “a TOLLE APRESS SP ETOP REPRESSED EE OOS Re POE ERP Oe Ra OEE Ne OTE A ENT DSIRE SLES LE DELP TED OP LLL LL ELE IED DELTAS NNT ee ee Se es BBS Vr Sete ee TIM PETERSON DAN PROESCHEL JIM RONALD Tim is married to beautiful Charlene. in, from Brownsdale, is finding the single life 1 lists tennis, golf and hunting behind his Dr. Goodkind’s Pros program awaits much to his liking. With uncertain plans, he lists w.fe, Trish, as his interests. He looks forward to a Tim when he graduates. music, travel, sports and money among his spe- suburban practice that emphasizes Oral Surgery. cial interests. wqecoegeane. « 7 ¢ Hi “8 mm Rumreich” has been a father figure Dennis and Vicky have agreed to a practice | the class. Tuition for graduate Endo shouldn't the Twin Cities. Vicky will be happy to give | aproblem pending his Social Security payme! her role as breadwinner. | TOM RUMREICH DENNIS RYAN 7 | LARRY SCOUTON JOHN SEAVERSON $Larry$ is from Minot, N.D. and single. After John came all the way from Thief River Falls the Army, “Ripple Man” wants tosetupa to go to Dental School. He and his wife, Lor- practice ina Winnebago and doalotof raine, enjoy the north Minnesota winters and travelling. It means low overhead and money _ plan to return there. city. 5 ps xen. Steve is a Minneapolitan, He and wife, Susan, anticipate a dental internship in the coming year. STEVE SCHENDEL 3 3 . ? g 4 mn 4 4 2 ” “ « a “ 4 4 4 iN 3 © ? a : 3 “ a a 3 6 a wv a nn _- t é : a ; t 8 % ' 4 : } ay | if a eo je ‘h ” e % ie ‘| ‘t ” 3 RB t nin nani d week FOS Fae a AS AE Aha OS Bob hig Lent Ses GRE SC 8k Shh Se 6 I er ED SILKER Ed commutes from Onamia where Sylvia and two kids live. His plans are “uncertain”, but rumors say he already has a fleet of operatories. i The “Moorhead Flash” plans to take wife, Linda, back to the frozen north where he will practice. BRUCE SKAALRUD JEFF SOULE Jeff is from Edina. He and Ginny are still uncertain of their plans. 7H From Hutchinson, Steve did his predent at the U. While still single, the consensus is that _ Bill is from Elkhorn, Wisconsin. There he has Janis has the inside track. He willspend two years ample chance to canoe, water ski and swim. He in Greenland for Uncle Sam. and Kathy will return to Wisconsin to practice. STEVE SMUTKA BILL SOMMER DAVE STEEN DON STEINMETZ John, from St. Paul, went to college and married Don is from Detroit Lakes and attended Ellen. They both plan on living ina South Minne- | Moorhead State. He and Pam like Detroit Lakes apolis suburb and a private practice. Hobby is well enough to return there for a private trying to ski as well as Ellen. practice. Jim and his fiancee, Barb, will associate AG TOT Jim’s home is Madison, Wisconsin. A Psi O, in practice with his father in Duluth. Jim is still single. His greatest goal istooneday Tom hails from West St. Paul and is single. Upon “Swanie” is an active sportsman and become a hospital orderly. graduation, he hopes to enter the service. Delta Sig. JIM STRAMPE TOM SWANSON JIM SWANSTROM +3392 56455855 53 BOB TOUTGES Bob’s home is Maynard, Minnesota. DAVE TABER TIM TITUS Dave, a former “minnow man”, will go into Tim’s home is Minneapolis. Following a two- me i _ graduate Ortho here at Minnesota. The Army year tour in the Navy, Tim wants to give the real He and his wife, Cheryl, have three and Bemidji await Dave and Sandy after Ortho. world atry. children. Bob wants to practice in rural | ' 23 Minnesota. } I i ) Dave hails from W. St. Paul and plans to practice privately. Hobbies include staying single, hoggers, weightlifting in the nude, rejoining Psi O and playing golf with beer bottle tees. DAVE TUCK LEE WEINHOLD Lee and Eileen are Anoka natives. They plan to settle in that area, with Lee practicing in Spring Lake Park. i Jim and family will go to Virginia where he will intern. He is perusing Tazewell, Va. as a poten- tial practice location. Jim likes photography, booze and his family. JIM WALTON GEORGE WELLNER “The Rabbit’, from Shoreview, likes hunting, hoggers, beer drinking and gold foils. He’s plan- ning on a private practice and may just settle down in alittle hutch with “Rabbitina.”” “Wally” is from Alexandria. His wife’s name is Gayle. They are looking for a small town practice in southern Minnesota. JIM WALZ MIKE WHEELER Mike and his wife, Linda, live in Wayzata. They have two boys, Matt and Jason. Mike plans a stint in the Navy. Hobbies include hunting, fishing and dreaming of cutting up with Lulu. D’Orsay and family will move back to Mitchell, Charlie enjoyed going to dental school inhis $.D. when he graduates. D’Orsay is glad to grad- spare time. Hunting is Charlie’s forte’. The Navy _ uate from dental school and says, ‘‘Late is better eagerly awaits Chuck when he graduates. _ than never.” CHUCK WILLIAMS D’ORSAY WINTHERS STEVE WOLFF RAY BLANCHARD “Woofer” is from Stillwater. He earned aB.A. Ray calls North St. Paul his home. He likes to in Chemistry before coming to dental school. entertain women at the frat house and collect He is amember of Si PsiPhi. unemployment. After graduating, he wants to take it easy for awhile. The Junior Class. . . Steve Aaker Olaf Aanrud Craig Amundson Doug Anderson Ed Anderson Matt Anzelc Ray Aus Al Barnes Terry Began Mike Bennett Dan Berry Bob Biesterfeld Bob Bloom Mark Boback John Brand Richard Brown Ted Burke John Burnham Don Campbell Bob Casper Loren Christensen Dave Clay Keith Collins Jim Colt Tom Como Steve Daehlin Bruce Davenport John Dildine Mike Donovan Rog Dunphy Eugene Dvoracek Steve Earl Gary Eder John Eisinger Gary Erickson Scott Erler t Jack Fifield Te Se Bruce Filson fF, Rod Fox Peter Frank Paul Fredrickson Mike Fuchs Mike Goldstein Ed Grayden Tom Gustafson Stan Haas Glenn Haggan Greg Harvey LeRoy Hipp Mike Hursh Terry Huusko Dana Isaacson Leonard Jacobsen Dick Jenderseck Owen Johnson Roger Johnson Greg Joiner Chuck Jordan Mike Junker Ron Kamzelski Terry Klampe Randy Knutzen Arne Koch Doug Kohlan Jeff Lane Ken Larson Kim Larson Duane Lennartson Ed Littlejohn Greg Ludden Tom Madden Bill Magajna Bob Maland Jim Marotzke Lynn Marr Dimitri Matsan Clarence McCarty Duane McDonald Bob McDonald Candy Mensing Dan Monson Terrence Monson Doug Nelson Greg Nelson Dave Nerothin Rick Nolting Dan O’Connell Sheldon Olesen Ken Olson Bob Olson Mark Omlie Doug Peak John Perell Ron Peterson Steve Prueter Don Quinn Frank Resch Dick Scarp Joe Schneeweis Lee Scotland Bill Shorack Mark Simmons Darrell Skoglund Pat Smith a, Pi ( Ron Snyder Vic Sofie Ken Sorensen Bill Stein Don Stromsborg Greg Strozinsky Barb Thompson Ed Werre Jim Westman Sister Anita Whalen Boyd Wright Richard Yurick Richard Zapfel iia Hill AA AAA | wil TA x “a? 4 ‘ ... then | took her back to my room and finished con- densing her foil.”” “Well, if you can’t come in, how about if | come over?” I’m a Junior! I’m a Junior ! Yes a Sophomore | am not! I’m a Junior! I’m a Junior! No more pit or visodont! I’m a Junior, I’m a Junior, said a student mad with glee. I’m a Junior, yes a Junior, two more years and I'll be free. Sept FSS SESS BOSS Ree PENS IOTL SSE PUSSION FEN DPD OLELSDDADEDSSSENINEE PEED OPEL IDI DSS OHS ee ir 66RD I rr At: Oh, well you see, Dr. Hudson, | have this draining fistula. The grip of the pit did linger as the Juniors partook heartily in the Fall Quarter partials technic lab. Generally, tensions did ease as ivorine teeth were traded in for live patients and the clinical phase of dental school took over. Lectures, of course, contained their usual excitement and there was the never-ending lab work. Wipe? 0 Os Ae hi Oe Abbe tl 2h ttt teh eee 29 Saas heat SSPE REAR PERI ETS. ee a ll ee ee ee Se ee ae hbk Wah eee $044 44456006844 40484 do 4S LO LE LLL ILL DIS DENIED OD Se DPSS POPES BP PPS PPO FEA as PLOT ee OVS 0424, SEF TAT ARASOESERED PLS SOSE LESS: if | forgot le or asquare is a triang imme the code book aN DD lent care a LG os oe ° = A ° — £ ia] s MONE MR AR emi py ae BLA ane A peut mew ted mere ees topes saree ee eee SEP GEES OS SO PERO EHS EEE SS OO Ce A NEARBY DFR LED SED EES LREEET MONTE BG PI RH RB terete t Pm RRP TR emenmmane 2 RRS REN I One of the greatest traumas experienced by the Junior is his first patient. Or maybe it’s the other way around. At any rate, the only way to deal with it is to jump right in and get your “feet” wet. After washing his hands ten or fifteen times and numerous rinsings of the mouth, the Junior is ready. He tells the patient he’s a senior (and other lies) to calm him. His confidence at a peak, he forges ahead. After all, shouldn’t life be led like a cavalry charge? After a starting check, anesthesia is adminstered and rubber dam placed (in only 45 minutes). Next is the prep. With hi-speed screaming at ‘‘E” above “high C’’, the Junior lunges ahead, onward and inward. Enamel rods fly and tooth chips flay as the undaunted operator pursues... _ ae “Frosting isn’t all that sticks to it.”” ...stop and look. . .cut, stop, look... cut, stop, look AD INFINITUM. With hatchets he hacks and hoes, he scrapes: poosh und drag, poosh und drag ’til the Sun sets in the West. His brow sweats. The patients back aches. He looks from every angle. It’s beautiful, just beautiful; the best buccal amalgam prep ever cut (in about two hours). The neophyte beams as he asks an instructor, “Doctor, | need a prep check, please?” In an all-knowing, fatherly way the doctor strides over to the chair. He leans over with the mirror and explorer and peers into the cavity. . .deep into the cavity. ..at the red eye looking back at him. “No, son,” he utters, ‘‘you don’t need a prep check, you need an Endo check.” “If this long-haired weirdo touches me there again, I'll give him a bust inthe mouth.”’ noe POLE PETS SSOSPURSTES PED DPD BLEED PE PADD DSSS SDNAEED SED DOPED SIDS ON Pee ES LED EERE Snes Oe Le ee ee ES 60 Si a ee re en RO REDE S Sometimes premedication is contraindicated. “Ah, hello?...ah, excuse me...ah... are you still breathing, sir?” After the trauma of the first buccal amalgam, the Junior moves on to greater tasks: Two and three surfaces of amalgam per period, plastics en masse and then. .. a GOLD FOIL. Five periods are spent on the first onlay, destroying the beautiful supplemental anatomy to make it chew; the first F F for a ridgeless, hard-to-please patient; ganging up with another Junior against a little kid; and more. . . “he made me remove so much stain, | exposed the mother!” “If you take your hand away, lady, maybe | can get a closer look.” Norm Allen Kevin Amundson Harlan Anderson Bob Antiel George Balach Richard Barr Bob Beebe Bob Bender Bill Berge Doug Bernhardt Bruce Betterman Tom Bierman Ken Blasing Terry Blazek Lynn Boehland Dave Bolton Neil Bonstrom Tom Bro Martin Brown Foster Bucher Joan Buehrer Brian Bunce Richard Callender Dan Carlson Kim Chart George Collings Kent Confeld Pat Coyne John Cretzmeyer Benge Daniel Lawrence Davis Jay Derksen Bruce Dormanen Tim Durtsche Bob Eng Mart Erickson Ray Erickson Bob Erickson Leon Ernster Bruce Falk Jon Falkowski Gary Fine Chuck Frenick Gerald Froemming Harry Gibson Stephen Gies Vern Goin Garbeth Graham Joe Grayden Gary Gustavson Mark Haemig Roy Hakala Ray Hamilton Ted Hammer Paul Hauge Jeff Heineman Ken Holbeck Clarence Holden Bruce Hultgren Mark Jaffee Richard Johnson Bernie Jung Ron Kent Tim Kersten Larry Knutson Greg Koch Greg Lagermeier John Lande Fred Landgrebe Paul Lanzer Orv Larson Bob Larson Dave Lasho Dean Lindquist George Lindy John Mahon Daryl Marcus Bob Maves Ed McNiece Richard Moeglein Gary Moeller Bob Mohs Jim Monahan Al Montgomery Dean Moore Creighten Murphy Virg Mylan Dave Naegeli Riley Nelson Mel Newcomb Eric Paulson Dennis Payne Barry Peterson Mark Poernich Joe Postier Jim Potocnik Don Rindal Michael Roscher Larry Rossoff Craig Runchey Dave Russell Dave Sass Warren Scamp Stephen Schmitt Carol Schoewe Terry Schroeder Tim Schuebel Dick Shannon Tom Sias Tom Sniegowski Greg Stone Dave Swanson Tim Thompson Don Torgerson The Sophomore Class. . . DF ILE LE LS LES LL OI LILLE GINS LPO LIL PLY DELP LM LF EP ID BP PV: PI ODEL, 2 Ra Shelley Townsend Bob Tschabrun Bill Tuuri Jay Wolfenden Tom Zbaracki Dave Watkins Len Weldon Don Wenker Jay West Will it really chew? The dental student’s second year is action- packed. A morale degenera- tion is evidenced as the realities of asardine enRteee become apparent. If any student has seriously considered quitting, chances are it was here. During this year, each member of the class gets to know his alphabetical neighbors very well. Hundreds of hours are spent sitting next to the same : people. Temporary insanity | aN is Commonplace. “Come on you guys, it didn’t smell that bad.” ERS a SEES SSS EEDSSTSD YTD ber eBLEEPE ABD SSIS SNNASEDSES DOPED SID DSS ONS TE TEP EED Sima dadatétiitiiktatihtddsdertt Joan of Arch? “A noble effort, but...” Hours and hours of faithful toil Went into my Class III foil. My ivorine prep was not immense; With love and care it was condensed. _| Gold knife in hand and sandpaper too, It was reduced to a brilliant hue. Attention to detail is what | know: | didn’t forget to use the Duco. “Sage Soca ASE i PAB L EL AL EARLE AAA SE CREED PEREE EN CE DETEALAL LES SACRE EEE RED POE LBEE LEGA EB LOCCEEL GL ELE LEI DELLE LLG LEE LIE LAL LE ALLS LEGAL IAS LEEPER IAL LOOTED IIS DEAL LLE LADLE ALD ATP LS BP PS REO BOLI A SPOTS ere rners wv ° S) = a ) ac _ oO = © + S [oe Ls 2 =) o My inlay fits. | Now I’m cookin’. Hey, it chews! Things are lookin’ Like Ill finish This on time. Ready for cement; It must be clean. In the basement, | Idid gleam. | At the faucet | yelled in pain: ““My inlay just went Down the drain!” “Here | sit, while my wife and supper are getting cold.” S9St toe be ew er a ee, ee eon ee 2 area. See ALARA RAEREL LSE LEAP ALE CREEL LORE LER LE CEES LLB ELER DEPRES LIEBE BOE BEE LETS be: 3 acai ae 20 “Can you get nasal Candidas?”’ « . ae ™ = YQ eP) e = eD) — ov —_— = me) fan) 2 Anatom there Cast your chances in the Arena of Fate. Where dirty mouths and dirty minds meet. PRASTES YOY eo eas teses: oars 2 Hever esse SEAR - LLG : cee et ROS MONON CK Re RN BOOK OOS COST ARAN CONSE RT Sl RE RR , Reet es Se Re RE CON AT gome See eee eR RR LAS Carr bee i, sin i SESS ACCES AMEN LE EES EEE LOEB RE BEG SENSEI PIII DESI DUD ERA ENESCO DESERET OTTES AES 6 AIS PR AAA MA I cece es ee eTOT Ces AMON EL AOD A MM EE Me hei the E fee cate edin Wicca 10 Aime ge Ah ed onan te ee The Freshman Class. . . Don Almeida Bruce Anderson Steve Anderson Charles Babst Richard Baylon Jim Benson Steve Benson Geoffrey Bentley Ed Bick Steve Bjorklund Tom Black Bruce Bohnsack Mark Brahs George Brockway Bill Burns Anthony Butchert Jeff Carlson Fred Carpenter Byrum Cartwright Effie Cheung Dale Christenson Curt Cotton Tom Crist Steve Dahlgren Ron Davis Francis Demello Jeff Dieter Steve Dietrich Bob Donsker Eric Ekman Neal Engel Dean Erickson Tim Erickson John Ewert Lyle Ferch Steve Finch John Flor Craig Freeman Gerald Gatzke Bob Glineburg Richard Handelman Jeff Hauger Steve Hero Paul Herrmann Dave Hirsh John Holm Jim Hubred Brad Isaacson Mark Jensen Greg Johnson Richard Johnson Bill Johnson Bob Juhnke Bob Keck Chuck Keller Mike King Jim Knutson John Knutson Ken Knutson Galen Koxlien Richard Kraft Dave Krise Scott Kron Dave Kubes Glenn LaBine Erik Langsjoen Harry Larson Tom Larson Terry Lee Steve Lee Carl Lindell Greg Ling Wallace Lunden Dennis Lundin George Lundstrom Gary Madison Bruce Madsen Bob Mann Gerald Marcaccini Roque Mariscal Bob McKibben Bill McLaughlin Steve Merkel Paul Meyer Richard Miller Frank Milnar Mike Miskovich Bob Murray Mark Olson Greg Peterson Bob Peterson Suzie Peterson Paul Phillippi Steve Posnick Charles Puffer Al Quam Loyle Raymond Jeff Rivard Charles Robinson Bill Rolfe Byron Rowell Phillip Sallberg Dave Sather Scott Schaar Steve Schell Steve Schletty Tom Schoeneberger Craig Schultz Steve Schwarten Charles Sherman Dennis Simmons Pat Snyder Ron Solberg Garrett Soulen Harvey Spieker Larry Squillace Glenn Stenquist Paul Stone Greg Stroncek John Syverson Steve Takaichi Curt Tanabe Hattie Thorn John Troselius Bill Wagner Dave Wentz Tom Whear Tom Wilcox Ned Windmiller Mike Zakula Freshman year, or ‘‘the year of the pit’’, holds fond memories for us all. We come to dental school armed only with our inquisitive minds, seeking Tooth Truth. Little did we know that we would be facing the fearsome Checker. Who will forget the agony of subjecting his precious blue crown to the Checker’s wrath; or the exhilaration of seeing him write his initials on our card? The artistic skills of a dental student are expressed better in no other phase of dentistry than in Wax Carving. ELECT ASS pt DSRS ESOS SARE St HSS PELS DOTS STE PORSTOP EDD DPD HDLEESD-DADDDSIIEDSAEE SOLD DOH EE YIID FONDNESS LODO EDES cd “ a t ‘ . ; Lat OE os SE RATIOS I AOI AE AO OE Mb hi he EAM AEA ECR EA AL ACA ee The Raving Once upon a lab day dreary, while | pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of the dental lore While | nodded nearly napping, suddenly | heard a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, rapping on the concrete floor. “Oh my God, it fell’”” | muttered as my blue crown hit the floor. Ah, distinctly | remember, it was in the bleak December; And each separate piece of blue wax wrought its ghost upon the floor. Eagerly, | wished the morrow, as | sat in deepened sorrow; For now | had to beg and borrow a blue crown for mine on the floor. For the rare and devilish checker, whom the students call “the Raving’ Was waiting for me evermore. - Presently my soul grew stronger, hesitating then no longer, “Sir,” said I, or “Dr. Raving, accept this blue crown, | implore.” ‘Twas just too bad he was not napping. Sternly he began his yapping. | was melting from his yapping as my classmates sat there clapping. “Please, Sir, won’t you check this blue crown?” As he added to his score, quothe Dr. Raving, ‘“Nevermore.”” RESPEC CLS ISLE EES L DLO G eth spew e ieniesenn CAL mre a a mae ee ise NA me parmesan ze 6 7 ts Saleh on Lot NON I IN OI I Be aD BSN LAB go DOR. dnt Prise aren, a SELIM ENE DOD ORDA PPPOE LY DIND PATIL En ein rE Mwensmamyy 34) . UcidSiION be ORAL PATHOLOGY is) ive “te CENTAL arenas. ALA WAnios Anatomy and I’hyswwgy te) al«s “ORTOLOGY CAL PHYSIOLOGY PKCM 4 —_ | NguRU: What did he mean, “You'll be another Gentling?” CL EE LE RAPA LE CT AA PERE ER GE GEES ALA LEER SEDER DE DE REE BOLL BBE LEGA EYELET LLL GLEE LEE DLL LDR LLG EEN EE LAL LLGI LALLA POA LL LLL ALLL LM AOL ELL INL Bite NED me Bo eB Ae EP LA PP PH DOL oe pane oe - P a . Or ree rmens oe aS Se ES se. = ¢ y f 7 i N Anderson, S Arnold, M Aspers. J Calderaro,C Dale,C Davis, B Davis. R Downing. C Fridland, A Grinolds, J Hartmann, V Hebl,B Hermann, M Hoffman, E Hoopman, S Wlingworth, D Jacabson, K Jakobe, J Kampf, B Kingston, T Mc Kibben, P Michelich, E Milan, D Mulloy, K Bo Pietruszewski, P Pint, L a i? Rawlings, B he Rendahl, D Seivert, J Shallman,S Sommer, C Squires, J Swenson, P Warner, D Weitlauf, A White, M Zelenovich,M Ziminske, G Freshmen 54 ee ici = sale i aieid siete Sabet 4 v SLL ODO PASI LLG PLE LL LLL LIA LH ELA LLNS LILLE BINS DN LL SOD Be Oe SWS te OE RR BP POR PIP BWW rope, stems PPD PHP PP orehers 8 RO Dn peewee 0+ = wy OU =: ae = a 5 | x2 Pane) : Bie as Os 3 § ; F = | = ‘ ' fe) i jet e) ; w : 2 oO faa) o = | ovo os) ‘ e 2U ° © Se | $ SO o x o = wo be , GLORIA SCHROEDER Once we KATHY FRUH We can’t wait to get Fruh. CAROLYN LAYTON These cards are ROSEMARY COURTRIGHT PAT SWENSON Plaque Free in ’73 Male from home. LINDA YOUNG PATRICE GAPINSKI Getting our daily exercise. Girl “Scouts” PATT CARLSON SUE BASTEIN Let us impress you. I’ve got it! ST Sot ELS EOS CT SAA TERLE EE SE SOUS LSS OEH SHOE SOLDERS POE SESS LE GAM OS EOE EOE SOE EL EA TE OSE CI PS Z at a a Rate SL i NT. LEE BN NOI eS WS A ERE De I PI PRY Were png Det: Zé, ( “ey 58 wu Ss Of wc i d0 . co) _ Qs ae Ze =P Ze g 5S oe oe AS 2 4o ze = ray 235 A= aide a = = == —— t one ZZ z Doo £5558 Nueces ripper ty ee Se 3 eee soage8 ZD 30 wos o£ one woe y 2 pie ea oe wi ie A — LES LEE RRR SLA I ASLBES AIOE JOY ERICKSON Trying to get away from it all. ALISON TROST Ready, Aim, Fire! SYLVIE BARNES Picky subjects JANE KOKOTOVICH Blessed are the brushers.. . DEBBIE RANNIKAR Practice what we preach. DEBBIE WOOD Oh no! Only fifteen minutes to finish. PARAS E APRESS SESS AAA OS CP SFIPCRL ELS FE GEES ALAS ECD SOC LRA SG SE BSEBED PLE ABBE, oe Pete-er- � Le SERIO PLS 2 See St eg aee a a a re Oe ae EL ee eel on AT aden ae mee Not again! We'll never make points. DEBBIE BENSON Cramming for boards. LOIS WAYMAN RUTH HOLMES Sharp attack! fe) =; T= oO © oe i iva@, Wa fe Ia Sf Ve Fa = ots ml Se v jole) ise} a — is) iole) Re a ee -_ _ ° = iole) =) le) = Lad POLLY KEITH We “needled” each other. LINDA COOK a GINNY NOBLE DEBBIE ANDERSON Investing in the future. Maybe I'll get it this time! game JULLIE FIELDSETH Spectular successes JEAN MALONEY MARY ANN KELLAR Getting to the point. The “single” minority RONNA LANDY nel The cheerful majority S44 RE AAA OS CB CAA PERLE SS EASES LAE ES BAR LEGA AL ALLEELERE DIRT TELLER IDE LEE DELO GOST LEG ELIO ELL LL EL LEG GI OS EOL NOELLE II DPN LILY SLD BLN WERE RF PIT PH POW Arar 3 _ eee ROZ HEMBERGER Voice of the future. 2 LUANN CARLSON Tracing the “blues”. What for now MARY WINCZEWSKI igning up BECKY HODGE S ists are stacked len in and bear NANCY TERVEEN Our hyg CHERYL DAVIS We gr NATALIE GAVENDA CORINNE TABAIKA Panic Button Co-pilot to Polly - SOS! JANE HANNA GAIL BUCHANAN But grandmother. . .What big teeth you had! Daydream Believer. MERRY JO FIGENSHAU Ominous warning. DIANE CONLIN Merrily we run along! ape ix eine, MARY MILLER One part per million! SOP E SSID bo SD Dest Serrsaerrssseyyadie: CHMEL Nationally “board”. NANCY SASS We give our patients no Sass. EOD PETS Sse LEBESTSS TOO De ee SESS TEASE. ace het a ees, 2ve 4 seltee SO AEA Pe Solo eee SR 4 SCS Fert C ES ee ern ee Senet AS Eh SANDY DAVIS SUE WIEBOLD JANE HERMES Space Maintainer So you want to be a hygienist. Getting into dental school ain’t easy! £¢ Hameo ARE it Lone CHRIS TURNQUIST KAY LINDE Modeling is not our line. End of the day and we can’t escape. ERICA BROOK This whole thing is pointless! NIKKI PARKER VICKI VICK Outspoken quality. Coffee, tea, or disclosing solution? GAIL RIPPBERGER Gee, we hate to graduate! yma: KAM ST SN LO are eet eg PEEL OEE ERE AAA COREA POSSE LE OEEEE ALORS eee RI TT LNT I DISSES SS DEBS ENP RE DP PS PIO MEV See SEITE NE BED RP DD PorePrsrsrs ei DtND pine Fae Ries he ente len bare emewsnmaay M1 = : EEE ae : eg ost oy lew pata SOs ars = rare e 7. tt = 7 DEPARTMENTS VEEL Se SEVSSTSR YH S SESBLEEPESAPSESSSENIAGER SES IOP DE PDIP EDS OE OS TED Oreos Speak no evil; See no evil; Hear no evil. SPSS TETAS SOF. “Now | know vhy your dentistry in de corner you do.” _— “I’ve been sitting here two and a-half hours for this?” “1 like a good joke, Pat, but not in front of the priest.” “With the new computer printouts, we’ve got them by the agates.” R.H. Gordon “The rubber dam: To see is to know.” iia. tae ie SE ATRL AER E IS SELES OS OL ILE LEE LER FL DOE DEBI L OY FABLE LNA GEID DELVED LD IE DED AD ELL DOBLE LE AIG RII LLL LINDL OLLIE LAA LLL LLL LD LIAS IED ALLA CODE ILE LOL IELODL LION SPALL DS PODS © DE PID? LAN ARS. Dr Pr Pare rete “Hold still! I’ll give you the digitalis after | get the dam on.” J. Jensen In Memory of Thursdays then thumb prints removed.” ia) ne 2) ‘= fae) oe oO c oO (= eB) o 72) eB) 2 looked like they were thrown in at forty paces “Oh Lee, isn’t three-handed dentistry more fun?” Crown and Bridge technique fades in one’s memory when compared with clinic. Technique, or ‘practicing’ at ‘practicing’, is just one of those things that one must live through. “I think you could take just a nip off the marginal ridge.” POL EV EDD Pm D Prog pola ™ se RS SSS Te Se e484 eee ee es .eVs st s S _ s lea Ne ey at i hl ee ee ee ee ee 32 Per be Pee vere, . acs seh : oP mete Ao a) - hcg 2 atk 3 aa 2 z ape far inic. timal. gains in popu ty as students ..and tell Hoover | want him clean-shaven by next Tuesday.” Crown and Bridge enter the cl Thanks to a genuinely good staff, learn- ing is op . “a a rs rn nS SS A GE ETSI REE, eS = Sera SE a han = = = QRAL RADIOLOGY... This department has undergone many changes in recent years. It is growing in both size and importance. ee “Okay now, DON’T MOVE!” Clinics and courses are run efficiently and effectively. Thanks to a dedicated staff, Oral Radiology rates high with every student. “This entire set of X-rays is one big artefact.” OE LANL EPE ERAGE LEELA CICA AER OILED RAD SAGE OY MAL htt AE eh Ete bso ne eee eobsseey cPONe DeTe SSeESESSTER TSO OED MBLEESE OS ae | an ae © SASbESES OOF SS Sd 925 OS See SS RS Kvciginanssia aaa iee he eeEEtEEER SS “Oi vey! A Richard Goodkind you aint!” TS EARLS LS ESS CEOS CR ELALERL ELS SE SES ALAS SED SOS AREAS DERE SPE LEBEL LDA ROE HE NOE CEES EELS I PEEL LOGE BRED BDO eee ee Oe ee 82 SF OEE LOPES EEN LD: Beet SPN OH we PPLE LONE ME RS Pree P eee, Percent SPOT R Ree TRIN poe ae Pe a ty om ng Mmamsmmeny, 8s In the Perio Clinic, students must remember to: scrub, remove watches, have X-rays, fill in all slips completely, file the chart and master card, wear a hat and mask, not walk in gloving area and schedite patients in advance or request a new one within two weeks of appointments. Though accused of being petty, the system works. Because it works, students comply. It is rumored that a certain dental student collects his bullhead bait in the Perio clinic. - =e oo — = Y © — oo we oO VW © Wu © © = of LiJ a. TUR VU 7 = Sa — — See - —ESS = ——. =. 2. eee § = 6 ae -—tle a —— “Alright kid, you move once more and the nurse here’ll stab ya.” i 2 7 i ‘ a ae | ; rt } ; : 4 4 . a 6 a + ; A $ “ 4 ‘ ip wet iS : ; ; : 4 : 4 A “ 2 at ; “In Pedodontics one treats the little people. The difficulty with little people is that they have tiny teeth with giant nerves. Try rationalizing with a 3 year old the necessity of stabbing him witha “ten foot” needle. The key is empathy and understanding. ee a ana REE Mia 080s Faecal A AR ee AG AR Meh his ig Che RA TEMA LL AOL LL AAA AA ec RTHODONTICS. . . The undergraduates are encouraged to take on an Ortho case, although not re- quired to. The undergraduate Orthodontics program is designed to teach students when and when not to refer. The grad- uate program is Ortho’s forte. “The arch space wasn’t necessary? Well then, chalk the extractions up to research.” at a i iy LOGE A Rt TEER ELLE EDERAL LE CF EAA POREL ERG ECE GS ALAR ESD SAC RHA ESR DERST SOE PEPER EAA 2S 04 DOR CE EO PEETEAT ERLE SEL PERE EES OL LSS PIPER PLO IPL PLES LL LLL OLN DAD A DIN Be OD ESP PST PIE BP 9 PO DEY 8 ra Toe Fe ee ee Pe en os “Now, which box was it?”” —— eS ee — GS | ORAL SURGERY... To slick a tooth out from its socket, Faster thana Saturn rocket; To keep our hands off Sue and Shieler, All a part of sterile procedure; To cut aclean and clear incision; To know the right from wrong decision. It’s for the knowledge that we’ve gained From Doctors Holte, Shearer and Waite; That we have chosen for this space, In order to congratulate, This ode to forceps knives and knots; to dear Miss Williams and the lot Who take us useless Dental Virgins, And turn us into Oral Surgeons. ) Willian A. Nolen, a4 QUOTES “Don’t be over- whelmed by the preponderance of the obvious.” Dr. Morgan “Break off a needle and your patient may be driving your speedboat up at your cabin.”’ Dr. Holte “Gross removal of tissue to treat an ameloblastoma is referred to as a radical horrendoplasty.”” Dr. Morgan “Remember, the bone belongs to the patient, but the tooth belongs to you.” Dr. Waite POSS ese ewe SU aseSet eka ne | ASSESS + Lasse 3H. IS ‘ , oF ” ¢ ¢ ’ ‘ ? : ® v % ¥ i’ J ” % ¥ ha ue � ; ¥ N 8 ORAL PATHOLOGY “We are faced with the problem of diagnosing a white intraoral lesion. After diligent study, palpitation (bimanual) and observation we can, with due caution, lacking any esoteric trepida- tion, definitely say it is a lesion measuring TM cmx1cm and it is white in color. “Having so neatly narrowed the problem to within manageable bounds, we can move onto a biopsy. One might justifiably ask why such a course was , not pursued more vigorously at the outset. . . 2’ 84 SE OE ER NEE SSNS S CEPR EED SAC RAA ES GESERED POE SE IE DEGAS OE HE LEE CE EE GLE CLLR LE DOE PO RED ta ae aed OES I OOD SIR NAAN SS tS RNR ENR EME Dip Bop SP Perey in ardent SRM: my 4 ' - = 2 - Ss ee se ve ever seen , me . bridge players no doubt.” “The oddest primary lesion of syphilis | was on the big toe INIC DAU CL Sk ae Inic re- Most students find the feminine atmosphere of the c freshing. b°) ioe) Our venerable forefathers. The DAU Clinic offers students the opportunity to learn sane dentistry. Unfortunately, the Main Clinic has driven most students insane prior to their arrival in DAU. Every senior has been on T.V. FASE ID SFG ASSESS SASSS- St ee PETS PSTL SSE PORSTER EDS PS HDL SL DP DABS D SSIES SALE OES ob SSDS Dw ee ee ee es ects aan EEE OO en ee bOI NG Se EA ARGS GRA OS eh hag te AE Ae With broads like this team dentistry is here to stay. The Page of Psychodramatic Release This page is set aside for anyone who feels that the book has slighted them. If you feel slighted, first accept an apology and then do your thing. . . 88 ERE L ESL A LIP IAELALI LOPLI LOL LAL PELL LLL DIED LL IN DLA G LAS LOD SO PLS LOOTED PAE RPO BOL Re PLL ENE LED OPAMP POOL LLY INDRA EEE I LAS EA en PTR ia meta 24 FRATERNITIES | | | | | | | ALPHA OMEGA —_—_. PLSD SE E PHP _— ee TS STS LESS TEL ALS ESAS CG EAA IERLE TE SE SEVE LASS ECLA SE SERES POF SESE LES AD Ot HE LOE EES ODE BEAT CSA ee OO a RC OLN I DEANE LEDS DELETED HEN EE RS Ee be Powe were, ee ee TS ox ) og: RUD ssa DELTA SIGMA DELTA This year’s officers were: President, Jeff Hall; Vice President, Bill Magajana; Secretary, Ken Holbeck; Historian, Gary Johnson; Social Chairmen, Tim Langguth and Tom Kuzma; Rush Chairmen, Rick Johnson, Ted Burke and Jim Swanstrom; Athletic Chairmen, Steve Geist and George Lindy; Clinic Chairmen, Dave Dungee and Tyler Fox; Photomen Moeller and Ballich; Testfileman, Terry Monson; Treasurer and audiomen, Scott Erler and Big Duke The Frosh Rush was held at the Hamm’s Brewery, It was followed up at the Payne Avenue Recreation Center with sundry sensual entertainment. The annual Riverboat and Christmas parties were romantic successes. The ski trip and 1950’s party were pleasant distractions. The Sigs, under the leadership of Gatorman Kuzma continued their reign as Gator Kings; and occasional buffoons on hogger floors. The Annual Dental Health Week Harley Hopkins Grade School gambit was appreciated by the kiddies and the Sigs. The Big Brother program between students and alumni was fine contact with dental business. Dave Dungey promoted various table clinics given by notable alumni. The Sigs found them both stimulating and educational. ho? First Row: Tim Langguth, Millard Howard. Second Row: Scott Erler, George Lindy, Jeff Hall. Third Row: Bill Magajana, Tom Kuzma, Ken Holbeck, Gary Johnson, John Vick, advisor. First Row: Dennis Killian, Jim Nord, Steve Johnson, Gerry Kerr. Second Row: Jim Walz, Tim Langguth, Gary Johnson, Dave Dungey. Third Row: Mike Mackey, Len Lynch, Tom Kuzma, Jim Swanstrom, Jeff Hall, Jack Eckmann. 92 First Row: Magajna, Fox, Erler Second Row: Ed Littlejohn, Terry Husko, Don Quinn, Lee Scotland, Lenny Jacobsen. Third Row: Tom Madden, Clarence McCarty, Greg Nelson First Row: Eino, Bob Erickson, Poernich Second Row: Tom Cretzmeier, Steve Geis, Roy Hakalla, George Lindy. Third Row: Ken Holbeck, Gary Moeller, George Belach First Row: Mike Miskovich, Steve Takaichi, Steve Lee, George Brockway Second Row: Steve Preuter, Frank Milnar, Bob Juhnke, Bruce Madsen. ee es 2 Ess SE PP . : indnunalaanciia nas ee ee ee ee ee ee ee es eer xe. capa ALSO SODAS SATE NETS SOTTO LPUESVER EERE HOLEESE DADDDSSSSRIAEEPDED IOPEODSP PIES WHOL LED Phi oe dinky ODM PSI OMEGA Psi Omega enjoyed an active school year. With 34 new members, it had an active membership of 86. An Inter- Dental Fraternity stag at the Hamm’s Brewery kicked off Fall Quarter. Other social activities included a hayride, Homecoming and Christmas parties. Winter Quarter Psi O had a Casino party, toboggan, skating and skiing parties and the annual Freshman party. Spring Quarter was topped with Senior Golf Day and the Spring Formal. Intramural athletics were well represented by Psi Omega. Numerous table clinics added to the academic and professional aspects of the fraternity. The Alumni also gave their loyal support. A fine slate of new officers promises to bring another successful and enjoyable year for Psi O next fall. OFFICERS Benge Daniel, Athletic Chairman Keith Erler, Vice President Paul Griffin, President Tim Kersten, Treasurer Rick Nolting, Social Chairman Tom Rumreich, Rush Chairman Tim Thompson, House Manager Drew Whiteside, Alumni Advisor Serbo soee Ms 4 4 a 4 é . 4 ‘4 ‘- : es 4 a 4 a ‘s a 1S a nN 3 ‘ e = 4 4 a a if. 3 3 x a 2 Pi is ‘3 : “s Bs 4 3 “ t an uf CeO S 0-e ren ayant ethane nant ne aaNet Rey ARG SAE LM OE BS hi, BRE CRE TD | Al POPeRG Seniors: Left to Right: Mike Gavin, Don Maxwell, Scott Osborn, Ray Maiwurm, Bruce Iverson, Colin Gentling, Don Stromsborg (Junior), George Wellner, Mark (Dizzy) Erickson, Tom (Greek) Grzeskowiak, Dave Steen, Rob Larson, (Soph.), Bob Olsen (Junior). Freshmen - middle picture Front Row: Garret Soulen, Phil Sallberg, Al Quam, Chuck Puffer, Mark Brahs, Curt Cotton, Jim Robinson. Back Row: Charlie Sherman, Jeff Rivard, Steve Schell, Tom ‘‘The Streak”’ Crist, John Troselius, Dave Kubes. Freshmen - lower picture Front Row: Ron Davis, John Knutson, Dick Kraft, Ken Knutson (no relation), Bob Peterson, Geff Bently, Bob Murray, Back Row: Bill Wagner, Steve Schletty, Tom Wilcox, Buzz Raymond, Scott Schaar, Craig Freeman. Rush was initiated at the Hamm’s Rathskeller party organized by Dr. Spencer and used as a rush function by all the fraternities. The Hogger during rush week was highlighted by something new Called ‘streaking’, which has proven to be a lightning flash of the moon? At any rate the pledging of 29 new members increased the size of the fraternity and its participation in all activities. The Zips won their class in all professional I.M. football and bowling. This Winter and Spring looks even better in I.M. competition. Social events included Homecoming at the Steamboat Inn, Christmas and Fifties Parties at the house. Other events were Winter Banquet, skiing and tobogganing as well as Spring Party, smelting, drinking, etc., etc.. Regular table clinics arranged by Bruce Iverson covered various topics from practice management to surgi- cal Orthodontia. Our excellent test file was constantly updated by our Filemaster Chairman Jim Robinson. Community participation included Cancer Clinics, Union Gospel Mis- sion and the School of Gynodontol- ogy. At left Robert Spencer and friend. Sophmores: Melvin Newcomb Kim Chart Jim Monahan It is therefore, because of unqualified glibness and slight of hand, we can say in all sincerity and unbelieveability that under the unex- celled leadership of our great, and glorious first Polish President Thomas E. Grzeskowiak and his underlings: Secretary Mark “Dizzy” Erickson, Treasurer ‘Sugar’ Ray Maiwurm, House Manager George “Rabbit’’ Wellner, Social Chairman Bruce ‘Horses-Butt’’ Iverson, Tube Chairman Colin “Orbis” Gentling, the now Defunked and De- flowered Zippettes Chairman Michael K. Gavin, Latrine Chairman Donald ‘‘Ragman’”’ Stromsborg, Hi-speed Chairman Dick “the Wop” Nardi, Lo-speed Chairman Steven ‘“Who?’’ Wolfe, Humor Chairman Scott ‘““Twinkles’” Osborn, Army Enlistment Chairman Thomas ‘‘Bone” Ireland, Love Chairman Kriste Anderson, Psychological Chairman David ‘‘Who am I, really” Steen, Dancing Chairman Dee Diddley Danc- ing Don Maxwell and last, but certainly least, Faculty Advisor and ex- hair stylist Dr. Robert ‘‘Chicken Checker’ Spencer. Yes—despite ESLER ELE DS DEEESD DADSP SITS NATE ESE DOPED SSID ILS PHHEL SED LENE MS died we Dee D EOS = saicntinc ened aos Tees these great officers, the engagement of ex-Dean Kim Chart to Carlyle Claypool and a host of broken promises, the Zips and an outstand- ing year. “Hi, Bruce Iverson senior dental student here, wanna White Castle?” MAING LOCA ARGS EGAN EE ee tig Lt EN AA ECR EAH he EE AOI ATR Atti OAL AD ER Peta Othe has SE 0h, iia ia “Merry Christmas you Sons-a-Bitches.”’ Dental Assistants... : : e T ll a eee iT he First Row: Terry Courteau, Phyllis Patterson, Nancy Asta, Nancy Siegel, Merre Anderson. Second Row: Sue Brantingham, Ann Jirik, Debbie Schraber. Third Row: Mary Perfetti, Marisue Olson, Vicki Schaber, Jean Fugate, Karla Criswell, Mary Stepnes, Susan McHenry, Dorothy Bishop, Elizabeth Barnick. First Row: Barb Ruddick, Sue Reif, Gara Gehring, Connie Corbett, Sue Kelly. Second Row: Gloria Heddinger, Judy Lewan, Barb Conway, Chris Hoppe, Gay Nelson, Diann Peterson, Debbie Mattila. Third Row: Pam Kelly, Laurel McNee, Kathy Igoe, Nancy Lee, Terry Mertz, Karen Leef, Kathy Backen. Not Pictured: Rebecca Arbuckle, | Henrietta Bradford. The 1972-73 school year proved to be a most exciting year for all the dental assisting students. 98 eee ets SATA LT TALES ENS AA OS CP SAA PERLE ERS SSEGS ALAS SEP SHC REL EOE SELES HOES PELE GAD OSE LOE OS EC GLE CLLR IDO LI POLS SEO DELLE ELE LLL SELLE LLL LL LLL LEAL LILA LL ALLEL ARLEN LDL LIAL LYALL SLAB LLL IAS LL LEDS ED PTL BP OOS LNG EESTI NA BSE ORM DO Pee DP 2 ENO Rn en PE mwwsnmmnes. B+ at | , to iad ite ion subjects, the students are fully prepared to fulfill cerebrat their favor 44 important members of the Dental ROSES Goes at After diligently applying much Radiology and Dental Anatomy, ee sa) Be ee oe © Q = ae ee “ a = - —_ a NAN - ae Lee ee Semin — The civil servants do their part to keep the school running smoothly and help students graduate. A student could not pass a course without the Xerox machine, put in a foil without a pro at the mallet, keep patients’ records, collect fees or even register for classes without the civil service personnel. osreeoss 2 z 4 4 ma 4 4 so = + a aw ia “a ia ‘3 2 ‘ ane | ‘ ; | $ y 4 STAR 3 � “ 2 e : 53 a) t a PA J i” aA - “WS ie Ai i 4 ae % ‘S AL 4 a % H t : ‘ ; : ie | 4 ag Bh | q 4 $ So We: HM ] ¥ a ME - 5 ‘ 4 y aes 4 $ a 4 ; 3 : 3 _” 4 ¥ s y Aa ¥ a. i a 8 2 So A RmgngaN KE LN SOS PEN Ce a tet et OOH LLL EEA OS OB CLF POEL ER GEC EE ALAL LED GAG ARLES PP PLPLEL PDS ESET HENLE DB PIF RIP BOY Moet TELLIN BED PPP D DP PULLER Ae ERIN eee eens mames 3) SPAN a - : = z ae g re - I. = [| CG Seed = = —- = — = | ] ] | | | | | | | CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1973 CENTRAL DENTAL LABORATORY 5601 Fourth Street North East Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 560-2230 Robert A. Jaeger C.D.T. Charles G. Jaeg er C.D.T. Technicians to the dental profession 20 years of prosthetic service ‘Our only advertising is a happy customer” LOOKING FOR A LABORATORY THAT WILL GIVE YOU QUALITY AND PERSONAL SERVICE IN ALL YOUR PROSTHETIC NEEDS VITALLIUM SWISSEDENTURE MICRO BOND HI-LIFE MICRO DENTURE LUXENE VENEERS ANDREWS BRIDGE PYRO-PLAST CERAMCO PRECISION ATTACHMENTS SEND YOUR NEXT CASE TO WELU’S ARNOLD A. WELU DENTAL LABORATORY INC. 617 4TH STREET N. P.O. BOX 830 FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 58102 “Serving the dental profession since 1927” 105 Serving Dentistry and Dental Colleges Since 1917 BE S T HEADQUARTERS FOR DENTAL MODELS AND BROWN PRECISION ATTACHMENTS | W | S i i E S 28 page illustrated Catalog sent on request i COLUMBIA to the class of DENTOFORM CORPORATION 49 Fast 21st St., New York, N.Y. 10010 1973 “The House of a Thousand Models”’ E d C O D ent al L ab For lustrous, washable finish on stone or plaster models, use Columbia Model Gloss. . . $3.25 per quart. Congratulations Class of 1973 From your full service DENTAL STUDIO PALMEN DENTAL STUDIO INC. 401 First National Bank Bldg. 3020 Hudson Road, Rm. 135 Rochester, Minnesota, 55907 St. Paul, Minnesota, 55119 (507) 289-0401 (612) 739-0100 ——————— —— SE —— TS Se UDELL DENTAL LABORATORY, INC. Our congratulations to the class of 1973 Specialists in | Denture Prosthesis and | Crown and Bridge | 1904 Glenwood Ave. North Minneapolis, Minnesota 377-1280 4 4 “18 a $ “4 4 : A cere a 3 Chee ' 4 +S Py ae 3 s ‘ eS i pe 34 “ff hf a 4 n 3 z a 3 ‘t Ri $ 4 hg B PAL Established 1925 Sptcllanes Jue. 724-5457 2826 Cedar Avenue e Minneapolis, Minn. 15 pee wanes ees or et Best Wishes to the class of OPS) eeeei ee Designed for the dentist e printing e office stationery @ record cards Che ORIGINAL e supplies Durtscate RECEIPT BOOK with each receipt Personalized wich it 4 Sted Serb OES oe been aint aaa - used by thousands of doctors from coast to coast Fee AAD AE EMER EER MENNWALT a 5.5.WHITE DENTAL PRODUCTS DIVISION 107 BOOKS Congratulations For the Student For the Practitioner to the class of For research at 1973 Harvard Street Bookstore Harvard at Washington LOWRY DENTAL 331-5832 Charge accounts available LABORATORY SOUTHDALE DENTAL LABORATORY OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 We offer a strictly personalized service in all phases of dental laboratory procedure. SOUTHDALE MEDICAL BUILDING, SUITE 455 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, 55435 (612) 920-4171 108 CONGRATULATIONS DOCTOR! We are aware of the years of dedication and preparation that you have invested in your future. The satisfaction and rewards of Dentistry are innumerable and depend on you as the leader of the dental team effort. At Excel we have a well-trained, competent Staff ready to fulfill the complete service labora- tory needs of your team effort. We have a new, fully equipped laboratory available to serve you. We would like to extend a permanent invitation to you to visit us and discuss Dentistry. reel ENTAL TUDIOS, INC. EXCEL DENTAL STUDIOS, INC. 8445 Center Drive N.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55432 PHONE: 786-9121 “109 COLI! COMPLIMENTS OF ORAL-B COMPANY LEADERS IN PREVENTIVE DENTISTRY Oral-B HELPS MAKE THE PRACTICE OF PROSTHETIC DENTISiIney SATISFYING, AND REWARDING. TRUBYTE The longer you practice, the more important this name will be. Dentsply International, York, Pennsylvania 110 SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE NEBRASKA SERVING THE CAMPUS COMMUNITY 803 Washington Avenue S.E. 331-8986 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 tl LE . —————e prea ere ons an erp SOS SHP CS ESS Hrd eRe Dine oe ES Renstrom Dental Studio a | ... Skilled specialists in complete guality crown and bridge work! : 4 a = a ¢ “2 3 if ey j « ; 4 ar bs Aa ae ice co” ug } a 4 H a Be 4 i ey 8 ae Bi ; a 4 i we i I i | Ye it Bi P ' t } The craftsmen at Renstrom Dental Studios take pride in providing precision crown and bridgework — produced to the most exacting 4 specifications and scheduled promptly to save the precious chair time | of their professional clients. A Let these Renstrom services compliment your practice: : : = Ceramco = Complete Gold Department Porcelain Jacket Crowns Precision Attachment Work = Processed Acrylic Veneers sw Postage Paid Both Ways 5 Fae at A RS AE EE EE Bh Oh SOS TE TCS SRO RENSTROM DENTAL STUDIO, INC. «me 1695 NO. RICE ST. - ST. PAUL, MINN. 55112 2050 as Phone (612) 489-1321 111 PREMIER DENTAL LABORATORIES SALUTE THE 1973 GRADUATING CLASSES IN SCHOOLS OF DENTISTRY We know that earning your D.D.S. degree was no easy task ... it took years of de- manding, dedicated work ... the same kind of demanding and dedicated work you will be doing in your future dental practices as you meet the continuing challenges of your profession. We at Premier know something about those challenges because we have played a small part in helping doctors throughout the northwest meet some of those challenges for the past SO years. And we would appreciate the opportunity to assist you in any way in providing any of your dental laboratory service needs. A gain, our congratulations, DOCTOR! @ Prem DENTAL LABORATORIES, INC. 416 LOWRY MEDICAL ARTS BLDG., ST. PAUL, MINN. 55102 @ MAIN P.O. BOX, STATION A 9S GEM PHONE 222-0741 SERVED BY SEATTLE SEATTLE . SPOKANE s Nworay PORTLAND ° BILLINGS EUGENE aes menscae. | FARGO a Say seeee scoael a q MINNEAPOLIS GREEN BAY | © st. paul Poe MILWAUKEE SS SOS ROCKFORD SIOUX CITY CEDAR RAPIDS OMAHA DES MOINES ! et ae LINCOLN eoee ae cman enna N = TOPEKA ‘ KANSAS city Se seme es@esmeecaaane . x es ae ca. SACRAMENTOS 8 PALO ALT: . Ios WICHITA VAN NUYS “8, : PASADENA “ss ANAHEIM 88 LOS ANGELES PATTERSON LONG BEACH PHOENIX DENTAL CO. SAN DIEGO Branch Locations: 518 East Ball Road ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 92805 924 Wyoming Avenue BILLINGS, MONTANA 59102 HOUSTON 609 North Orchard Street SAN ANTONIO BOISE, IDAHO 83704 No California San Francisco 1120 San Antonio Road PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 94303 So. California 3323 W Olympic Blvd LOS ANGELES. apees 90019 1330 1st Avenue N CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 52401 3209 Nussbaumer Street DALLAS, TEXAS 75226 5315 N. Central Expressway DALLAS, TEXAS 75205 =e 4 ta TULSA @ 8 OKLAHOMA CITY § =s_ ’ Xa LUBBOCK 1 FORT WORTH DALLAS ¥ x PASE EI IETS ESS TS IAS Ot ae POLS IESE SSE DUESTED EEE DED HSLSESD DADS DSSS SSSA OSES POPES OSI DS ONDA EE LE oe 999 Acoma Street DENVER, COLORADO 80204 C1 2405 Forrest Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 = ea 1647 Oak Street BeBe EUGENE, OREGON 97401 524 No. 7th Street FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 58102 1412 Ballinger pe eres 10108 Patterson Dental Co. serves over 25,000 members of the at la sual laa aaa aaa dental profession in 25 western states. Many of the fastest growing HOUSTON, TEXAS 77006 areas in the nation are located in these states and a staff of 2600 Gillham Road F KANSAS City, MO, 64108 140 Patterson Representatives serves them regularly. Be rscerate When it’s time to set up your first practice your Patterson man can 2933 Long Beach Biv LONG BEACH “CAL itOnnta s08os provide information on potential practice locations nearly anywhere in pray samisieet ct the West? He'll assist you in obtaining office space. He'll design 3012 Planiunton Bide, an office for the most efficient use of space. He'll advise plumbers, bafta WISCONSIN 53203 carpenters, and electricians where air, water, waste, and Postini electrical facilities must be placed. He’ll supervise the installation me Wniaebenen of your new equipment and help orient your staff in its use 1033 N. Walker Street pare esa eM gi 2 and maintenance. He'll help you hire and train your assistant. 411 N. 30th Street cnteeaele M pean parti He'll aid you in setting up a bookkeeping and accounting system, 1120 San Antonio Road Saeed amie tt Gees arrange for office remodeling or decorating, and provide 2531 Nina Street 4502 North 16th Street an array of new product information. He'll arrange financing Benye Wodim Jacked Par Ra for all your initial needs—equipment, expendables, instruments, 2 on lhe donibepoall ali ey office remodeling and decorating, and even living expenses 3022 Forest View Road Giciec niche tik oe for those important first few months. SACRAMENTO,CALIFORNIA 95815 igh ae So if you're planning on practicing dentistry in the West, write any of 216 W. Gypress agai our Patterson branches for more specific information. They're 9280 Clairmont Mesa Blvd eager to help you pick-a-home in our neighborhood, or write: SAN DIEGO. CALIF 92123 1201 Mercer Street SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 98109 ae renee Bie 0 1OUX CITY WA ih 1 : 4 i 923 North Howard Stre Director of Professional Relations SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 99201 522 E. 5th Street Esl € dist Street PATTERSON DENTAL CO. TULSA, OKLAHOMA 74135 ee es SS ee res in as wn Age Ne eet 5 eer ee ABI AG EA OE Be hin he SN AAT A 16209 Victory Blvd. veoh ilghs Polersdestasen NATIONAL IN SCOPE | LOCAL IN SERVIC E 428 No. St. Francis Street WICHITA, KANSAS 67202 1100 East 80th Street « Minneapolis, Minn. 55420 COPYRIGHT PATTERSON DENTAL CO. 1971 OFFICIAL GROUP INSURANCE PLANS OF THE MINNESOTA DENTAL ASSOCIATION As administrators of Term Life, Disability, and Major Hospital Medical Group Insurance plans for the Minnesota Dental Association, we are mindful of our re- sponsibilities as insurance counselors to student members of the Association as well as regular mem bers 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 liability, coverage for office equipment, and workmen’s compensation for employees. Call us—we will be most pleased to assist you in any way possible. We also provide all-risk coverage on dental student’s professional instruments and equipment. Please call us if you are interested. CASWELL-ROSS AGENCY PROFESSIONAL GROUP INSURANCE ADMINISTRATORS Southdale Office Centre 6800 France Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55435 114 Care and craftsmanship at every step... he promise we keep at 00s Dental Laboratories. The Minneapolis lab that has served the nation with complete prosthetic service tor over seventy years Henry P. Boos Dental Laboratories 808 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402 Be | F ee 2 ; a s a 4 a a 4 4 + ; a H “ ‘ a 4 3 1G i A a } S wig e 4 4 3 eA ae ” : mh | i ee of r, ’ 4 ele i” 8 % 1.3 f) ? 4 ne P a : { 4 y ainda ase SAAR ROGGE OE Arh beh CAME ARAE CA EAR CEE A BALAN cnt na nanan Sha Ma OM SEE US FOR — DENTAL TEXTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES TEXTBOOK EXCHANGE HEALTH SCIENCE BOOKSTORE 123 Millard Hall vd a HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! DENTAL STUDIO,INC. “helping hands of service to dentistry’ A COMPLETE FULL SERVICE DENTAL LABORATORY 1404 CONCORDIA AVENUE, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55104 (612) 646-2703 ESL ESE ASE ITER LEE ESO DATOS ee VOES PEEL PSOE PVESTED EDD DPS ESLEEDP-DABSD SSS SDIAESSSED DOD ELOSI 25 NWSE TED bbe eS mond eee a Se a ae CA AEA RELL ELE EOLA OCRCROAR COREG HOE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the 1973 SENIORSCEASS STERLING DENTAL LABORATORY 1415 Park Ave., Minneapolis 332-4411 VACUUM FIRED Porcelain Jacket Crowns These'vacuum fired dental restorations open the “Doorway to Perfection” for you every time you have us make them from the impressions you send to us. Until you, Doctor, have tried these very beautiful porcelain jacket crowns, you just will not know what truly vacuum fired borcelain jacket crowns can really be like. BOX 928 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 118 Our Special Thanks To Lineer Labs Deane Langguth BIG TEN HARVARD DRUG STORE BIG MIKE’S DENTAL STUDIO, INC. CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALISTS “Where Perfection Counts” | 2629 LOUISIANA AVE. SO. | 7 , P.O. BOX 26348 ! Sait’ ST. LOUIS PARK MINN. 55426 | 612-926-1809 te 6S RO EC Se CES 68 SRY nt i arn noes AOI NT EE AY AA EEE Shey le OT te ee te ee Ln ee ae On Ce Re ee LO RR since 1899 a symbol of DEPENDABILITY 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. Fine-grain Casting Golds Gold Foil Gold Solders Karat Plate Clasp Wires Silver Filling Alloys Dental Mercury “80-20” Stainless Wire Write for the latest Price list of Mowrey Dental Metals W. E. MOWREY COMPANY 1435 University Ave., 120 Dental Metals Since 1899 St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 Our man Zen Ostrom can serve yOu practically anywhere! Krause-Healthco has gone national... and our college representative, Zen Ostrom, along with our other highly qualified personnel, can now supply all your dental needs, wherever you choose to set up your practice... . practically anywhere in the United States. % Our affiliation with Healthco of Boston gives us a close working relationship with over 50 stores, located in many parts of the country. Talk with Zen now! Discuss with him your planned location and your specific needs in equipment, services and supplies. Krause- Healthco furnishes everything for the dental profession. +liealthco KRAUSE-HEALTHCO Division of Healthco of Boston 2412 University Avenue, S. E. Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 Phone 331-4936 lta 123 ne — —- ———————— — a 124 5 ee � s TOWER OF TOOTH er Three Checks from the Ego-Kings under the Sky; Seven from the Dwarf-Lords in their Hall of Stone; Nine for Mortal Men doomed to die. One from the Dark Lord on his Dark Throne In the Land of Tooth where the Shadows lie. One Check torule them all, One Check to find them. One Check to bring them all and in darkness bind them. In the Land of Tooth, where the Shadows dle. yi ook gee Presid aan td, : os Phin: i . Theteiche ee on if think: ental Séhodl:” Of course you. are’. My bright little star. I’ve miles And miles Of files. . Pretty files of your Forefather’s frestrmro And now, : To suit Our great Computer, ee You're magnetic indie nnn NN ee ' Freshman: I’m more than that. Iknow Iam. At least, I think Imust be. Senior: There you go, man, Keep as cool as you ca Face piles And piles Of trails With smiles. It riles them To believe That you Perceive The Web ' . They weave; d keep on thinking ree. GRAEME EDGI LAD OPO PLIES LRG TLS SOLS POO SS ras