Baylor University College of Dentistry - Baylor Burr Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

efi j B. 4 $ Bests: ih Bk atagalhh yee he ae F pcs coe gs: sos ae ee ee Pe EE Pe Fee Fe , he ors: WU | | 3 1833 06737 7959 | Ss c o oO = jaa] a ———— a = = 2) Zz Ww = = = IMM |. eee ‘ a Wer ae es f A ¢ . hie ae wae 4c) 4 peas i he we] ‘ - ia) . THE BAYLOR BURR 1963 Baylor University College of Dentistry Dallas, Texas Table of Contents Dedication et o 70 barre aera a saree Rene 8 F 2 Administration. andslacul yeu eee pane eee: 4, SENIOTS Pesta ee es ee a ek ened 24, JUNTOrS cee eee ie re tn aor ore ats 46 SOUNOMOTeS aan aneurin cree ww ranean: 04. Freshen ee erent e rereny tec e eee erat ie) p 1% Graduate; School eaten ge re re eee ee G2 CULV ILLS) ana emreete UE Te aK Roark © nk iy Pee a ee 94, Caruth School of Dental Hygiene........... 128 BNOMMAMMININ 3 2 aa os 6 oh oe oe Me eh oe ote ee ise Dr. Jack G. Bishop received the B.S. and M.S. degrees from North Texas State University where he was an undergraduate assistant and a graduate assistant in zoology and a teaching fellow and instructor in biology. He received the Ph.D. degree from Indiana University where he was research assistant in_ the department of physiology. Dr. Bishop came to Baylor University College of Dentistry in 1954 as assistant professor of physiology. He became chairman of the department in 1956 and professor in 1959. On the Baylor-in-Dallas campus he has served as professor of physiology in the Graduate Research Institute and as consultant in the resident training program of Baylor Medical Center Hospital. He is presently director of research for the College of Dentistry. Dr. Bishop’s research has been extensive in blood coagulation, blood flow and blood flow in the mandibular and maxillary region. He has published numerous scientific papers and frequently presents papers at scientific meetings throughout the United States. Dr. Bishop is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, an asso- ciate member of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine and Sigma Xi, a member of the State Nutritional Council, National Honorary Biological Society, the Texas Academy of Science, the American Physiological Society and the International Association for Dental Re- search. He is listed in American Men of Science. Dedication We first encountered Dr. Jack Bishop during our sophomore year when he taught us physiology. Dr. Bishop represents all that is desirable in an in- structor. His sincere interest, pure knowledge and en- joyable personality challenged us to follow suit. With sincere thanks for all of his help and interest in us, the Class of 1963 wishes to dedicate this issue of the Baylor Burr. Dr. Abner V. McCall, President Dr. Harry B. McCarthy, Dean Baylor University College of Dentistry Dr. Roy J. McKnight, Vice President Dallas Executive Committee Baylor University Trustees Mr. Ben Wooten, Chairman Mr. Clifton Dennard, Secretary Dr. Harold G. Basden Dr. Wallace Bassett Mr. Donald E. Bowles Dr. M. B. Carroll Mr. Cecil M. Higginbotham Mr. Noble Hurley Mr. Wre Sutherland Mr. John S. Tanner Judge Claude Williams Mr. C. H. Zachry Administration Mr. John Hodges, Business Manager, with student Joe Star Department of Anatomy Dr. Norman L. Biggs Dr. William R. Berk Dr. Allan Bookatz Dr. George S. Kendrick Dr. Bruce Miller Dr. L. Cliff Taylor Dr. Nathan G. Tobey Dr. J. Lester Matthews, Chairman Department of Biochemistry Mr. J. Hubert Geyer Dr. Martin J. Wagner, Chairman Department of Crown and Bridge Dr. Larry Cooper Dr. Nichlas Lund Dr. Robert M. McCaskill Dr. Raymond Murphey Dr. Jack H. Swepston Dr. Otis L. Swepston Dr. Charles J. King, Chairman, with student Department of Dentistry for Children Dr. Paul P. Taylor, Chairman of Graduate Pedodontics Dr. Dudley R. Carpenter Dr. Don Haskins Dr. Gene C. Huff Dr. Bruce Miller Dr. Francis Miranda Dr. Stephen Mobley Dr. Phil D. Prine Dr. Hal H. Ramsey Dr. Charles Richardson Dr. William A. Saunders Dr. Harold M. Scott Dr. William F. Stutts Dr. James D. Swift Dr. Myers Thornton Dr. Dollie R. Woodul Dr. Walter C. Stout, Chairman, with departmental assistant Department of Endodontics Dr. Adrian J. Sampeck Dr. Adrian J. Sampeck, Chairman, with student. Department of Microbiology Dr. Luc Eyckmans Mr. James Finney Miss Dorothy Hall Mrs. Nancy Wood Dr. Dighton F. Rowan Mr. Thomas Winford Dr. Sol Haberman, Chairman Department of Operative Dentistry Dr. Leo Gus Alexander Dr. M. L. Carlton Dr. Roland Drechsel Dr. Erwin J. Farrell Dr. Clay Henry Dr. Robert E. Karper Dr. W. G. Maddox, Jr. Dr. B. C. Moore Dr. Hans Musaeus Dr. S. E. Nolley Dr. Robert Schroeder Dr. Curtis S. Seelback Dr. Charles F. Bouschor, Chairman Department of Oral Diagnosis Dr. Welden Bell Dr. Bill R. Brown Dr. Paul B. Carrington Dr. William H. Crawford Dr. Richard L. Davidson Dr. Frank J. Musso Dr. Willis Sperry Dr. Earle Williams Dr. Harold Younger Dr. Charles M. Pearce, Chairman Department of Oral Pathology and Public Health Dr. James W. Bass Dr. Carlos Lozano Dr. James Lovett Dr. Jack Bolton Dr. Eugene R. Zimmermann, Chairman Department of Oral Surgery Dr. Jack Bolton Dr. Sam Brock, Jr. Dr. Don Curtis Dr. Stephen Curtis Dr. Eugene C. Johnson Dr. William Litle Dr. Robert D. Londeree Dr. Martin Pilgram Dr. Ed Pfafflin Dr. William L. Schemmell Dr. Albert F. Staples Dr. Robert V. Walker Dr. D. Lamar Byrd, Chairman 12 Graduate Department of Orthodontics Dr. Robert E. Gaylord Dr. Eldon Attaway Dr. Edward R. Genecov Dr. George S. Kendrick Dr. Thomas M. Matthews Dr. Charles W. Nichol Dr. George L. Palmer Dr. John Lee Smith Dr. Thomas M. Williams Dr. William J. Wise Dr. William M. Younger Dr. Joel Young Dr. Joseph M. Hill, Chairman 13 Department of Periodontology Dr. Ralph D. Cooper Dr. E. Earl Moore Dr. Samuel R. Parks Dr. Henry Schaffer Dr. Fred D. Smith Dr. Jack B. Snowden Dr. C. Kenneth Collings, Chairman Department of Physiology Dr. E. R. Cox Dr. Homer L. Dorman Mr. J. Hubert Geyer Mr. Frank B. Winter Dr. Jack G. Bishop, Chairman Department of Prosthetic Dentistry Dr. Warren G. Carter Dr. Stanford R. Douglas Dr. George B. Foote Dr. Hans J. Pickel Dr. Jack Rayson Dr. James E. Styles Dr. Ronald Wideman Dr. Joseph P. Lambert, Chairman Department of Visual Education Edward M. Grube Mr. Edward M. Grube, Director, and Dr. Byrd 15 eon aT TE Dr. Eugene Tragus and Dr. Alex Zacharia iumaeatt __ Dr. S. E. Nolley, Dr. Leo Gus Alexander, Dr. Erwin J. Farrell Dr. Robert D. Londeree, Dr. D. Lamar Byrd and Dr. Glenn R. Hillin 16 Dr. Meyers Thornton, left, and Dr. Paul P. Taylor, right, with visiting lecturer Dr. William Runyon. Dr. Robert E. Karper Dr. Norman L. Biggs with graduate student Patricia Blanton Dr. Robert V. Schroeder with student Wallace McDowell Dr. Warren R. Carter with student Ferrin Holcomb Dr. George B. Foote with students, John Nix and Sammy Wilbur 17 Faculty Dr. Homer L. Dorman and Mr. Jim Vaughn, Departmental Assistant. Dr. M. L. Carlton with student Stanley Miller Dr. Nicholas Lund we DF Ay Mr. Tom Winford Left to right: Dr. Henry Schaffer, Dr. Ralph Cooper and student Tommy McCreight. 18 Mrs. Edna Heartfield, Purchasing Agent Mr. James Oliver, Assistant Business Manager, and Mrs. Beatrice Moore, Assistant Cashier Miss Gladys Yates, Public Relations Mrs. Doris Mackey, Assistant Registrar Staff Mrs. Rita Pierson, Receptionist, with Dental Hygiene stu- dent, Carol Lynn Johns. | Ry 8 ee | i Miss Nell Pitts, Custodian of Records Mrs. Burniece Jacks, Secretary, Oral Diagnosis Mrs. Louise Blasdell, Assistant, Clinical Records, with Dr. Willis Sperry and student Jerry Mitchell. 20 Sori Mrs. Martha Leimgruebler, Clerk-Receptionist Mrs. Amber Zimmermann, R.N., Research Assistant, Mrs. Virginia Eghert, Histological Technician, Mrs. Gail Kenny . a So oF Mrs. Vicki Rule, PBX Operator, Mrs. Eula Mae Thomas, Mrs. Kate Duncan, Clinical Secretary, Prosthetics Chief PBX Operator les a ate | is é sha ss Mrs. Loyce Hooper, Surgical Nurse, Oral Surgery; Mrs. Mrs. Ola Whitacre, Sterilization Room, Mrs. Sophie White, Denise May, Assistant Cashier 22 Staff Mr. Edward Dodd, Photographer, Department of Visual Education Mrs. Ruth Sims, Assistant, Oral Surgery Mrs. Colleen Folsom, Secretary, Department of Physiology Miss Marjorie Cavanough, Secretary, Graduate Department of Orthodontics or oh Mrs. Anna C., Geyer, Librarian The Baylor-in-Dallas library contains collections for Dentistry, Medicine and Nursing. It serves the 749 students presently en- rolled on the Dallas camp us. Dental Collections include the Arthur H. Merritt and the Harold Leonard Collections. Right: Student Kenneth Killian uses reference books. = a’ _ Student Gerald McConnell prepares for an examination. Don Robison, freshman, reviews class notes. | BS = 26 Seniors President Robert Kennedy Vice President Lindsay Taylor Secretary John Greer Treasurer Charles Wood It was once said to our class, “Look around you .. . into the faces of your classmates, because you will never be able to assemble your entire class again after graduation.” This was true, because one hour after Commencement ended, it would have been nearly impossible to reassemble the entire class. Between the military service, intern- ships, graduate school and private practice, the graduating class of 1963 was thoroughly scattered. We can’t really leave Baylor because we will take it with us wherever we locate. We only hope that we will al- ways do credit to the fine education we have received. Though they were trying, the past four years have had their light moments which are characteristic of each class. We ended with exactly fifteen single “good old boys.” For getting through four years of school and remain- ing single, these men are doubly honored. We presented a skit that we hoped the faculty would remember and enjoy. However, we had as much fun as the audience did. Though an important phase of our dental education ended on May 27, 1963, an even more important phase be- gan. We couldn’t have a much better foundation for the future years of practice. These past four years will always be an important part of our lives and will live in our memories no matter where we are located. We hope that this issue of the annual will serve to refresh our memories . . . lest we forget. HARVEY WALDO ALLEN Wife: Carolyn Jo Lubbock, Texas The University of the South, B.S. Dental Chorus Psi Omega: Secretary 4 Baylor Burr Staff JERRY MEITZEN ANDERSON Wife: Patricia Sherman, Texas Austin College College Gold Medal Omicron Kappa Upsilon Baylor Odontological Honor Society ZOEL GLEN ALLEN Wife: Shirley Comanche, Texas Texas Technological College Class Officer: Secy.-Treas. 1 Honor Council 1, 2 Psi Omega: Grandmaster 4 RAY ALLEN ASHCRAFT Wife: Linda Joshua, Texas North Texas State University, B.S. Student Council: 3, 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega GLENN WAYNE ANDERSON Wife: Frances San Augustine, Texas Stephen F. Austin State College, B.S. JOSEPH BEVILL BAUCUM, JR. Wife: Barbara Longview, Texas Student Council: 3, 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega 14 f ROBERT MITCHELL BAXTER, JR. Wife: Norma Ft. Worth, Texas University of Texas CARL EUGENE BELK Wife: Patsy Nacogdoches, Texas Stephen F. Austin State C ollege, B.S4 bea NICHOLAS PETER BAZIOTES Phoenix, Arizona Arizona State University, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Delta Sigma Delta THOMAS ADRIAN BLAYLOCK Wife: Kathleen Ellen Dallas, Texas University of Texas, B.A. Delta Sigma Delta: Vice President, 3 RALPH IRA BEAN Wife: Betty Temple, Texas Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta JIMMY CARROLL BOLEY Wife: Dixie Berry Jacksboro, Texas Texas Christian University, B.A. Xi Psi Phi: Vice President 28 ERNEST JEFFERSON BURKES, JR. Cameron, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Third Scholastic Honor Omicron Kappa Upsilon Baptist Student Union: President, 4 Dental Chorus Junior American Dental Association: Secretary, 3; President, 4 Baylor Odontological Society Xi Psi Phi: Secy. 3 REX JORDAN CANTRELL Wife: Loretta Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. ELBERT EDWIN BUSHNELL Wife: Wanda Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. EARL LOVE CARTER Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.A. Psi Omega HENRY FRANK CANNADAY Winnsboro, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Psi Omega WOODROW K. COHLMIA Wife: Phyllis Watonga, Oklahoma Southwestern State College 29 ERNEST FREDERICK COLLINS Wife: Sharon Ft. Worth, Texas University of Oklahoma, B.S. Second Scholastic Honor Omicron Kappa Upsilon Baylor Odontological Honor Society Delta Sigma Delta JERRY STONE DICKSON Wife: Margaret Gainesville, Texas North Texas State University TERRY ARNOLD DARDEN Wife: Nancy Alice, Texas Southwest Texas State College, B.S Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega JIM R. DVORACEK Wife: Eva Lynne Houston, Texas Oklahoma State Psi Omega PRINCE EDWARD DENTON Wife: Carolyn Victoria, Texas Southwest Texas State College, B.S. Baylor Burr Staff WESLEY D. FREEMAN, JR. Marietta, Oklahoma Ohio State University, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta JOE EARL FRIEDMAN Wife: Pearl Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S., B.A. Delta Sigma Delta KEITEL HUGH HAHN Brady, Texas The University of Texas, B.A. Psi Omega GEORGE TERRY FROST Wife: Patricia Phoenix, Arizona Arizona State University Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega DALE R. HAMBLIN Wife: Frances Mesa, Arizona Arizona State University, B.S. JOHN THOMAS GREER Midland, Texas Baylor University, B.A. Class Officer: Secretary 3, 4 Baylor Burr Staff JON ALAN HAYS San Antonio, Texas Trinity University, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta 31 32 JAMES WESLEY HUNT Wife: Mary Anne Dallas, Texas Emory University, B.A. Psi Omega ROBERT P. KENNEDY, JR. Wife: Joyce Beaumont, Texas North Texas University, B.B.A. Class Officer: President 2, 3, 4 Honor Council 1 Student Council, 2, 3, 4 Jr. A.D.A.: Vice President 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society BOBBY CLARK JAMES Wife: Yvonne Borger, Texas University of Texas, B.A. Psi Omega ROBERT E. LAMBERTH Wife: Judy Brownsville, Texas Austin College, B.A. Omicron Kappa Upsilon Baptist Student Union: Denominational Representative « Baylor Odontological Honor Society Delta Sigma Delta KERMIT E. KEELEY Wife: Patricia Avonmore, Pennsylvania Duquesne University, B.E. Class Officer: Vice President, 2 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Xi Psi Phi TOM B. LARKIN Wife: Montie Mt. Pleasant, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.A. Psi Omega J. WALTON LAWRENCE, JR. Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Christian University Psi Omega DON RAY McARTHUR Wife: Charlene Hobart, Oklahoma Southwestern State College Baylor Odontological Honor Society JAMES E. LOGSDON Wife: Mary Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Central State Student Clinician of the American Dental Association Xi Psi Phi RONALD CLEO McCONNELL Wife: Patti Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta JAMES B. LOWE Wife: Linda Ann Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University Xi Psi Phi: President 4 Baylor Burr Staff GARY LEE McLEOD Wife: Nancy Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Technological College Honor Council: President 1, 2 Delta Sigma Delta 33 34 DANIEL PHILIP McNEW Wife: Claudette Tyler, Texas University of Texas Xi Psi Phi ORVIS E. MEADOR, JR. San Antonio, Texas Trinity University, B.S. Psi Omega GERALD EDWARD MARTIN Wife: Pegg Las Vegas, Nevada College of Southern Utah H. H. MILFORD, JR. Wife: June Richardson, Texas East Texas State College, B.S. Honor Council, 3, 4 Psi Omega DON R. MASSEY Wife: Judy Dallas, Texas Baylor University Psi Omega B. CLINT MINER Wife: Mona Faye Muskogee, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, B.S. Honor Council 4 TROY W. MOODY Wife: Jo Ellen New Orleans, Louisiana Baylor University, B.A. Psi Omega JACK E. PARKER Wife: Joe Ann Vernon, Texas North Texas State University, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta BOBBY E. MOORE Wife: Rose Marie Ft. Worth, Texas North Texas State University, B.B.A. Class Officer: Vice President 2 Baylor Odontological Honor Society JON HOUSTON PATTON Wife: Nancy Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society: Secy.-Treas. 3, President 4 Psi Omega: Treasurer 3 JAMES MacKAY OWEN Shreveport, Louisiana Centenary College of Louisiana, B.S. Dental Chorus A. ANTHONY POST Wife: Donna Jean Wichita Falls, Texas Colorado State University, B.A., M.A. Honor Council 2 Student Council 2 Delta Sigma Delta: President 3 35 LEO JOE PROCTOR Wife: Betty Jean Waurika, Oklahoma Oklahoma University, B.S. Omicron Kappa Upsilon Student Council 2 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Delta Sigma Delta ROBERT McLAIN REED Wife: Grace Dallas, Texas North Texas State University, B.A. HUGH Z. PRUETT Wife: Sandie Borger, Texas North Texas State University GEORGE ARTHUR RICHARDS Wife: Allys Janice Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. Basketball 1 Xi Psi Phi: Secretary 3 WILLIAM C. RAST, JR. Wife: Carolyn McAllen, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.A. Omicron Kappa Upsilon Delta Sigma Delta ROY DANIEL RINKLE Gainesville, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. Psi Omega FRANK ALLEN ROBERSON Wife: Ann Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Wesleyan College Class Officer: President, 1 GEORGE M. SHANKS Wife: Janis Lynn Austin, Texas Texas Christian University, B.A. Psi Omega GLENN ALFRED ROGERS Big Spring, Texas University of Texas, B.A. Omicron Kappa Upsilon Baylor Odontological Society Delta Sigma Delta JOHN D. SHAW Wife: Stella Gotebo, Oklahoma Southwestern State College, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta JOHN MANSFIELD ROGERS, JR. Wife: Mary Lou Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University Omicron Kappa Upsilon Baylor Odontological Honor Society Delta Sigma Delta RONALD G. SMITH Wife: Toni Snyder, Texas Texas Technological College Omicron Kappa Upsilon Baylor Odontological Honor Society 37 38 JOHN THOMAS STAMPS Wife: Leona Vernon, Texas Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Student Council, 1 Dental Chorus Delta Sigma Delta WILLARD L. TOMPSON Wife: Lu Houston, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.A. Basketball 1 Delta Sigma Delta BERNALD ROSS STUBBS Wife: Yvonne Stillwater, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University, B.A. Student Council, 1 Delta Sigma Delta DAVID HUGH UTZINGER Wife: Kathy Scottsdale, Arizona Stanford University, B.A. Delta Sigma Delta: Treasurer 3, President 4 Le LINDSEY TAYUOR Wife: Mary Lee Canyon, Texas West Texas State, B.S. Class Officer: Vice President 3, 4 Delta Sigma Delta JAMES P. VOIGT Baylor University, B.A. Dental Chorus Delta Sigma Delta: Secretary 4 JOHN OTIS WALLACE Wife: Jewel Kansas City, Kansas Oklahoma State University Baptist Student Union: Missions Chairman Delta Sigma Delta RANDOLPH C. WILLIAMS Wife: Diane Nashville, Arkansas University of Arkansas PHILLIP RANDALL WEAVER Wife: Louise Lavaca, Arkansas The College of the Ozarks CHARLES E. WOOD Wife: Marcia Albuquerque, N. Mexico Baylor University, B.A. Class Officer: Treasurer 3, 4 Honor Council, 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society ALBERT ROSS WETSEL Wife: Carole Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta 39 Ha ..ha... My mistake, that is the pulp after all!! Editor’s note: Before completing the caption the writer became ill. We ask that you not look at the picture too long! Seniors And you younger fellows said I couldn’t do it!! You know, sir, I believe you’re right . . . This rubber dam works lot better with the little holes punched in it! ... Oh yes, we are very happy here at the school. i acer Whe ame v ” Frank said to “Hold it real tight until the Elmer’s dries... Now . . . before we cement this little foil in, we must check its Let’s see . . . put in amalgams this month and next month replace margins. Oops, well, mix up a little more Dycal, Mrs. Burke! One of our school’s foremost Okie exchange students. ’em with inlays, then full crowns, then .. . etc. Sentors Ytah, these are my immediate dentures!! I had to remake them immediately ! Yes, sir, your hair does look better, but that wasn’t exactly what I meant when I said to “rinse with warm salt water!” ae a Now, you turn that in for a grade, but here’s what we'll really Just a little more angulation and those margins will be sealed!! WO aac e Seniors Oh, come on, Dr. Bishop . . . open up ... I promise it wont Now... uh). . «you hold@still¥s9. andsysues UDeeEEeELelomsee hurt!!! ...uh.. . this time Jet’s try it with . .. uh. .. the’ machi ne Onan O Key It’s not what it seems . .. Dr. “Bazooey” is actually treating a severe case of athlete’s foot. Oh gee, if only my wife were here... ¢ With a sad heart, I am obligated to inform you that you will no It’s an application to take the dental aptitude entrance exams! longer be required to pay tuition. Announcement Day And we only had to go two years... nyaah ... nyaah!! I don’t even remember taking that course! Let’s see, Gene, I’m sure you have one here somewhere. Looks more like a “displaced persons” camp. Warner Brothers couldn’t have done better. e famed Bolshoi ballet put in a surprise appearance! Th Senior Skit Good practice for a ski jump! You should see his other face. Hey, Lowe, an Indian really did shoot you. The red-haired dragon! ! Senior Skit Diligence, practice .. . beauty Yankee technique No real ballet master dances in shoes. I guess I can’t flunk anyone, now. Peet bees 3 eonlts: se + we 3 a oe 48 Juniors President William Gaylord Vice President Jack Beene Secretary-Treasurer Don Lance Honor Council Gerald Prohaska John Allen Student Council Basem Farhood Jack Kennedy Left to right: Don Lance, William Gaylord and Jack Beene. We can finally say that we are juniors. We have put on our white clothes, extracted teeth, studied Pharmacology every Sunday and done the countless other things reserved for the beginning of the third year. To ourselves, we appear calm, poised and proficient in every aspect of our chosen profession. To our instructors, we appear to be able to have more exposures, more shy margins and more missed blocks than would seem pos- sible. To our patients, we do not seem quite so calm or poised. And according to them—we have one, and only one, thought in mind—requirements. Whatever our appearance is to those about us, we board the elevator headed for our senior year with the knowl- edge that we have the best and that we have already left a mark on Baylor University College of Dentistry. Peter Allbright Odessa, Texas Jack Beene Rantoul, Illinois John Allen Ft. Worth, Texas Kevin Bergen Tucson, Arizona James Archambeau Borger, Texas Robert Bettis Waco, Texas Robert Balboa Tulsa, Oklahoma James Brooks Dallas, Texas 49 i. i. oe PT Sos Se 50 Billy Brown Hughes Springs, Texas Jimmy Burk Austin, Texas Carroll Carver Houston, Texas David Cooper Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Wayne Crow Berryville, Arkansas William Cummings Alvarado, Texas John Daggett San Antonio, Texas Tim Dobbins Wichita Falls, Texas Dean Duerksen Minco, Oklahoma Basem Farhood Tulsa, Oklahama Terry Duncan Tucson, Arizona Sam Fason Waco, Texas J. Taylor Evans Odessa, Texas John Fite Mesquite, Texas Patrick Evans Plano, Texas Dennis Foster Oklahoma City, Okla. 5| 52 Robert Garrett San Angelo, Texas William Gaylord Dallas, Texas Kirk Graham Albuquerque, N. M. Rex Grantham Greggtown, Texas Tom Hall Medford, Oklahoma Joe Highnote Corsicana, Texas Ferrin Holcomb Blanchard, Oklahoma James Hurtig Dallas, Texas Warren Jespersen Oklahoma City, Oklahoma James Johnston Amarillo, Texas Ben Jones Cleburne, Texas Andrew Jordan Atlanta, Texas Eugene Judd Vernon, Texas John L. Kennedy Albuquerque, N. M. Don Lance Fort Worth, Texas Joe Ledford Wichita Falls, Texas 53 54 Kenneth Lee Farmersville, Texas Jess Legg Dallas, Texas Jon Leimgruebler Magnolia, Arkansas Duane Loetz Fort Collins, Colorado Ernest Lontos Dallas, Texas Tommy McCreight Vian, Oklahoma Tom McDougal Valliant, Oklahoma B. W. McDowell Fort Worth, Texas R. A. McGowan Dallas, Texas Stephen McKeever Enid, Oklahoma William M. Marschner Evergreen, Colorado Louis Montanio Dallas, Texas John Nix Hope, Arkansas William A. Payne Dallas, Texas Larry Pitt Pittsburg, Texas Kent Pollard Dallas, Texas 55 = 7 = 56 Lonnie Pollard Menard, Texas Robert Pritz Yuma, Arizona Gerald Prohaska Albuquerque, N. M. David Ramsey Abilene, Texas Jack Ray Albuquerque, N. M. David Reynard Beaumont, Texas John Rowan Dallas, Texas Larry Rudd Colorado City, Texas Charles Rule Carswell AFB, Texas Joe Smith Tomball, Texas David Sailor De Ridder, Louisiana Joe Starr Arlington, Texas David Shore Fort Worth, Texas Akinori Suzuki Tokyo, Japan Donald Skaggs San Antonio, Texas Jesse Taylor El Paso, Texas EE 58 Mickey Walker San Antonio, Texas Samuel Wilbur Canadian, Texas Billy Watkins Hobart, Oklahoma James Wilcox Midland, Texas James Watson Miami Shores, Florida Walter G. Williams Lima, Peru Dal Weech Overgard, Arizona Noel Wilson Corsicana, Texas W. M. Wilson Tulsa, Oklahoma Jim Wilcox practices on a dent al auxiliary patient before leaving for Nigeria. 59 ie PPLE geen Get your Wedelstaedt into those angles. You're not really going to put that in someone’s mouth, are you? Juniors I'll give you Arkansas and seven When there’s no hope—there’s no hurry. Uh—Sam, it was the right, not the left. Another Loetz first: tea time. Redo’s—redo’s—and more redo’s. ’ll need this by Friday. Can you do it? untors Pedo secedes again. House calls $5.00 ae ss Ce ne, | Red impression compound is whose friend? —And it only took 100 mgm of seconal. Oh my—you did make a mess of that. What do you mean you swallowed it? Juniors Guess who just asked another question? Do you think they’re really serious about these requirements? Wake up, Sam. You’re not in class now. I should have stuck with jewelry. Juniors The “Metrecal Twins” at work. Dub Wilson .. . Prosthodontist I know weve done this inlay eight times, but this time .. - A solid gold center ought to do the trick. = ‘ aE ET OFS Poe 66 Sophomores President Kenneth Rogers Vice President Wilson Cozby Secretary-Treasurer Darrell Dedrick Eyes blazing with the fire of humanitarianism . . . fingers tingling with dexterity . . . voices joyfully raised in the lilting strains of “We Shall Overcome” . . . the Class of ’65 confidently climbed the second plateau. This Mecca—the sophomore year—had for a tra umatic nine months loomed before us as the haven of peace and joy where all is fair and right and justice flows down like a mighty stream. A feeling of brotherhood prevailed as we left the business office, after having donated the bank’s money, the family jewels and our shirts. But levity soon gave way to gleeful pandemonium. We learned that in addition to satisfying the insatiable quest for knowledge, free tickets to the Dallas Theatre Center would be available. Many wept with joy. Our academic revelry was short lived as we soon found that attainment of sophomoric glory would be much akin to charging that place of fire and brimstone with a pail of water. Scholastically, our horizons were broadened as the light of “sophomorism” penetrated into the depths of our intellects. From dog trauma to crown and bridge (where crowns and bridges were built, made, fashioned and embryonically created) to prosthetics and operative, the class matched wits with some of the profession’s finest. Pathology found us absorbed and attentive, and at the final pre-Christmas lecture, the class bubbled with enthusiasm. The learning process was stimulated by lively seminars such as the well-attended Drummond-Bagwell session on proper speed at which to operate a gold foil condenser . . . or the famed parabolic curve discussions. All in all, it was an enlightening year with the class dauntlessly moving into the clinic at the year’s end. We then be- gan the practical application of the long hours of instruction, careful demonstration and thorough knowledge of oral prophylaxis. The class began the ascent to the third plateau . . . this time singing “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen.” Feeling scholastically exhausted, we reviewed the past year and found that 80 students had overwhelmed insur- mountable odds. The class is grateful for what we have learned and awaits eagerly our future attainments. Top Row, left to right: James Hailey, Jerry Mitchell, Lindsay Hunt, Lief Isaacson, Kenneth Rogers, Richard Chiles, Clark McCoy, James Bolton, John Gritz. Bottom Row: Thomas Weil, W. C. Roper, Mike Quinn, Ron Williamson, James Watters, Charles Baker, Jon Susman, Bart Thompson. Sophomores Top Row, left to right: Walter Coffey, Philip Hamilton, Donald Haslam, Robert Guentherman, Bill Bonnell, James Grogan, Richard Kuenstler, Jerry Eoff, Kyle Bartee, Kenneth Hurtig. Bottom Row, left to right: Darrell Dedrick, Tom Johnson, Fred Hoss, Dee Trees, Richard Drummond, Glenn Bice, Albert Brack, John Robinson. Top Row, left to right: Larry Holly, Dan Hampton, J ohn Rumley, Harry Everett, Steve Sullivan, B. H. McDaniel, Jack Wilson, Tony De Rouen, James Bailey. Bottom Row, left to right: George Bagwell, Philip Hemphill, Robert Parker, Keith Cox, Jim Shadid, Bryan Blevins, Larry Wilson. Sophomores Top Row, left to right: George Turner, Jim Roane, Terry Noble, Zeke Grogan, Wilson Cozby, David Miller, Tolbert Ed- wards, Frank Pinkner. Bottom Row, left to right: Robert Romack, Robert Shipp, Denton DeWitt, John Ham, Fred Lucas, Frank Malone, Jr., Wendell Russell, Ralston Gober. eo wy First day in the clinic. No, this certainly is not a very representative slide. Sophomores Say, Bud, could I borrow a dime for a coke. Number 1—Tighten your denture press. Our group had 43% fewer satisfactory bridges than the other part of our class. OK, Banowsky, it’s established—you are a cool operator. Only 14 retakes . .. Not bad!! You mean we missed centric completely? Get in there and get some depth. Sophomores . And these are the plans for my new sailboat If the students could only grade these. The stars say it’s time to “CUT OUT” No lie, I got a haircut last week! Do I detect a note of optimism in his statement? Sophomores A loose denture makes a characteristic “ring” as it fies against the hood! You can’t expect to do your best work without your gown on. The winner gives Hemphill a haircut. Would you like to have me grade it for you? 74 Freshmen President Sammy Elder Vice President Jimmie Roberts Secretary-Treasurer Robert Smith Left to right: Robert Smith, Sammy Elder and Jimmie Roberts. Although this year will be etched in its entirety in the minds of the freshman class, certain memories stand out more distinctly than others. Who can forget registration day when, amidst mingled emotions, we began the venture we had worked toward for such a long time? The first portion of our freshman year was a blur of feverish activity; days were filled with classes and labs and nights were long sojourns of study. Added to the continuous cycle of classes and studying was the whirl of rush parties as the fraternities vie to attract the freshmen as members. As the year progressed, the tempo slowed slightly into a routine of classes and study. Monthly parties spon- sored by the fraternities and school events such as the choir’s presentation of the ageless and ever-beautiful Christ- mas carols afforded welcomed diversion. Soon the longed-for holidays arrived, and the class had a much needed “breather” before returning to face the battery of tests and exams. New courses were added each trimester. May arrived bearing the approach of finals and we were faced with the task of proving how thoroughly we had absorbed the myriad of facts to which we were exposed throughout the year. After hours of study and review we took the finals to prove our mastery of the courses we had studied. With our first year behind us, we emerged with a sense of accomplishment and enrichment. We have earned the right to continue striving towards our ultimate goal—the coveted D.D.S. Top Row, left to right: James B. Clayton, Robert A. Smith, P. Edward Menton, James A. Noble, Sammy Elder, Ken- neth Kimbrough, Carl D. Ellis, Ronald E. Holman, Dan E. Broughton. Bottom Row, left to right: Charles A. Rodman, Mike Gillespie, Jimmie G. Roberts, William H. George, William D. Averett, Ronald D. Leonard, Jerry W. Smith, Kenneth R. Overton, Bradley R. Wilson. Below—Top Row, left to right: Thomas D. Wilten, Richard D. McNiece, Tommy C. Howorth, Robert L. Wasson, Donald G. Chiles, Jimmie P. Watkins, Charles K. Hill, Charles F. Murrell, Jerrell W. Gorcezyca. Bottom Row: Gerald McConnell, Norman H. Martin, John E. Smith, Rudolph D. Woolf, Bill D. Merwin, Howard Hud- speth, William R. Knight, B. Clay Wetsel, Ralph Whitesides. ay Top Row, left to right: Carl C. Foulds, Ray A. Cox, Gary L. Johnson, Don W. Morgan, Ralph H. Carey, George H. Ward, John L. Porter, Jon S. Ousley, Jim B. Morrow. Bottom Row, left to right: Willis Murphey, Jr., Olin F. Davis, Neill P. Clayton, Richard H. Turner, William D. Brea- shears, James V. Stephens, Robert G. McCrady, Jerome B. Miller, Dale D. Bailey. Below—Top Row, left to right: Robert Carmichael, Phillip C. Cuevas, Robert V. Hughes, Michael A. Taylor, George R. Safley, William D. Henderson, William D. Anderson, Thomas M. Holton. Bottom Row: Bruce S. Dieterlen, Tommy Davidson, James Furlow, James M. Harrell, Joseph C. Ainsworth, Jerry Hidle- baugh, Charles E. Jones. rem es Top Row, left to right: Robert R. Groom, James L. Greenwood, Billy P. Green, Ernest H. Moore, Jr., H. Graham Wil- son, Richard G. Bendele, Joe Bob Nelson, L. B. McCarley, James E. Kelley. Bottom Row: Kenneth C. Killian, Don S. Robinson, Patrick L. Moore, David J. Hageman, James R. Fricke, Eugene M. Allen, John D. Baker, Rene E. Holt, William E. Kantz. I’ve got this down to a routine, now. Your occlusal surface is “shot”! Freshmen That’s a petri dish, Madam, and not a mirror. You guys can carve, but I’m going to study. How in the world do you get the calvarium off? This screw holds the whole model in place. : ee 4 = 7 } I surely wish this year was over. At ease, boys—at ease. Freshmen Listen, men—this is simple if you stay general. Oh—that’s a beautiful carving! I think we should use this time for a picnic. I wish I knew where they get all these slides. f Don, Id like to give a short speech Freshmen I’m telling you that next Bacteriology quiz is going to be rough. Somebody call Tom and get him to unlock this door! — aw restag — ere sens sesmer vase Sed aed mare ee i Roll call is going on inside, men. No one is going to get ahead of me. Let me show you the best method for adding wax. Gentlemen, Dr. Biggs has asked that the quiz be given orally. Freshmen I'll name all the steps and you three can check to see if I’m correct. I sure wish I could get this thorn out of my finger. 84 Graduate School—College of Dentistry Dr. J. W. Brage—Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. Sol Haberman—Director of Graduate Baylor University Studies, College of Dentistry iS i assent ete Graduate Program with Brooke Army Hospital—Left to right: Colonel Ogden M. Frank, Department of Oral Surgery, Dr. Lester Matthews, Liaison Committeeman for Baylor, Colonel Thomas J. Hagan, Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Director of the Graduate Dental Training Program, Brooke Army Hospital, and Colonel Ernest H. Moser, Professor, Depart- ment of Periodontology. Graduate School—College of Dentistry Dr. William R. Widner, Associate Professor of Biology, Baylor University, with thesis of graduate student. inar for visiting clinical professors. Left to right: Dr. John H. Swindle, Jr., Dr. Claude L. Nabers, Dr. L. Caldwell Beckham, Dr. John M. Nabers, Colonel Ernest H. Moser, Dr. C. Kenneth Collings, Professor and Chairman of the Department, Dr. Charles W. Finley and Dr. James W. Clark. Not pictured, Dr. Duncan Blades. 85 Graduate students present sem Graduate Department of Orthodontics The beginning technique of graduate students is evaluated by faculty members in the Orthodontic Seminar Room. Seated, left to right: Dr. Leon Ireland, Dr. Arthur C. Hawkins, Dr. Nann Wickwire, Dr. David L. Powell, Dr. John L. Thompson and Dr. Dan Peavy. Back Row: Faculty members, Dr. George Wern, Dr. Robert Gaylord and Dr. John Lee Smith. Below, Dr. Wickwire checks patient’s cooperation in wearing face bow. Dr. Powell prepares ideal arch for one of his patients. BSS Graduate Department of Orthodontics es RE Dr. Ireland documents his orthodontic case with Kodachrome slides. Dr. Thompson demonstrates proper positioning in Cephalostat. Dr. Gaylord evaluates a typedont procedure performed by Dr. Powell in early phase of two year program. Graduate Department of Orthodontics Mrs. Fred Florence and Dean McCarthy view the portrait of her late husband in the Orthodontic Seminar Room presented to the College in his honor. Dr. Joseph R. Jarabak was one of the out- standing clinicians presenting post graduate courses in orthodontics. Left to right: Dr. Krob, Dr. Jarabak, Dr. Wickwire, Dr. Aubry and Dr. Hawkins. Informal conference in orthodontic clinic— clinical instructors Dr. Charles Nichol and Dr. William Wise with Dr. George Wern. Graduate School —Pedodontics = Dr. Paul P. Taylor, Chairman of the Graduate Department of Pedodontics, discusses problems of the Cerebral Palsy patient with Dr. Solomon N. Rosenstein, visiting clinician. ee ata” . a : Eo : . ; se @ Pare 4 art amy Dr. Walter Stout, Professor of Pedodontics, counsels with Dr. William Sanders, graduate student and teaching fellow in the department. 89 Graduate School—Periodontology A coffee break during the seminar presented by the graduate students in Periodontology. The first published formal curriculum for graduate training in periodontology was prepared in September 1955 when the first graduate class came to Baylor. Since then, there have been 37 trainees, 18 of whom have received the M.S.D. degree and 8 the B.S.D. degree. Ten presently are in residence, 9 seeking the M.S.D. degree and one a cer- tificate of attendance. Dr. Steel demonstrates the presence of bacteria in the soft tissues Dr. C. K. Collings, professor and chairman, elaborates .on local in periodontitis during the graduate seminar. causes of periodontal disease. 90 Graduate School—Periodontology Dr. Keith Kreth makes culture media for tissue cultures. Dr. Richard Steele in the Bacteriology Laboratory. Students have come to Baylor for training from Puerto Rico, Mexico, Greece, Switzerland and France. The graduates of the program are not only practicing, but are teaching, doing research, serving throughout the world in the Armed Forces and practicing and teaching in Foreign countries. This past year the graduate students in the department presented the first annual seminar to all the visiting and full-time faculty of the department. Each student presented the progress of his research up to the present. The enthusiastic group attending the seminar have requested that it become an annual event. Dr. Wellesley Wright instructs in pathology as a part of his graduate training. Dr. Harold Conner sketches gingival tissue. 91 92 Graduate School—Oral Surgery Dr. William G. Shafer, oral pathologist, center, was guest lecturer for a graduate seminar. Left to right: Dr. Eugene John- son, Dr. Jack Bolton, Dr. Martin Pilgram, Dr. Shafer, Dr. Byrd, Dr. William R. Bone and Dr. Stephen Curtis. Dr. Stephen Curtis is assisted in surgery by junior student Jack Ray. Graduate School-—Oral Surger Dr. Leonard M. Monheim, guest lecturer for a seminar on anesthesia, and Dr. D. Lamar Byrd, chairman of the department. Dr. Martin Pilgram, graduate student, studies models 93 = + oe: ‘ ter ae oe. oS a : ed Fie bas ; 3 ee Rug ae ; genie : ae an eC gy . ‘ se . . se peek ee af : ee , : F FR alg aed Sak obgl etek stbk a He or a tase ee © ie od oe Fa 96 Drs. Cox and Byrd hooded the graduates Graduation Students assemble for the procession. Photographs courtesy Veeder Photo Lab Graduation The procession The graduates, the faculty, families and friends. 97 98 @samencemen eerecas PROGRAM Processional 9. sa) eee ate ten ee ee eV Seyi eV a tsOr) Presiding. 92 7.0 ee Abners Vai cCall eb oArais View oles) President, Baylor University Invocation . . : Roy He) Harrell? BeAz B:D., Director ‘Santas Reece Activities, Rvdinet -in- Brile Solo “The Greatest of These is Love’ by Bitgood . . Mr. Jack Kay Commencement 4 ddress) .t0.. © 1.2 2) eee oe oe ainesn Alb. Presentation of Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery - 2 2 . Harry By McCarthy, B'S.) A1-A D: D's: Conferring of Degrees . . . .. .. . . President McCall Presentation of Candidates a the Degree of Master of Science in Dentistry . . ee ee erage nes Senn Graduate Sebealy Baylor Univer Gonferring of Degrees. ¥.). 0 ee ee eresidentmiviccall Presentation of Candidates for Certificate in Dental Hygiene... ; «i Ruth swords B.A. B.o4.D.D:s. aerine Dirtcran Caruth School of Dental seein Presentation of Certificates a) si ee eee resiaentavicGall Benediction en B- r e e ee c earrel! Recessional. on te ee ee eV cs atson The audience will please remain seated until the procession has left the church. The names of the graduating dental students and dental hygienists will be called by Dr. Charles M. Pearce, Jr., Professor and Chairman, Depart- ment of Oral Diagnosis and Roentgenology. Gerencenen feeerenee UNIVERSITY HONORS Jerry Meitzen Anderson — 1st Honor Ernest Frederick Collins — 2nd Honor Ernest Jefferson Burkes, Jr. — 3rd Honor ELEcTED To Honorary SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OmIcRON Kappa UPSILON Jerry Meitzen Anderson Leo Joe Proctor Ernest Jefferson Burkes, Jr. William C. Rast, Jr. Ernest Frederick Collins Glenn Alfred Rogers Robert E. Lamberth John Mansfield Rogers, Jr. Ronald G. Smith Awarps oF Baytor UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge — Willard L. Tompson General Science — Jerry Meitzen Anderson Operative Dentistry — Ernest Jefferson Burkes, Jr. Oral Diagnosis — Ernest Frederick Collins Prosthetic Dentistry — Frank Allen Roberson AWARDS DoNnATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN Ronald Cleo McConnell DonATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTAL MEDICINE Glenn Alfred Rogers DoNnaATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF GoLD FoIL OPERATORS Jon Houston Patton DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORAL ROENTGENOLOGY Ronald G. Smith DonATED BY THE INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF DENTISTS Terry Arnold Darden MerritTT-PARKS AWARD IN PERIODONTIA Zoel Glen Allen DoNATED BY THE SOUTHWEST SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGEONS Harvey Waldo Allen DoNATED BY THE TEXAS ACADEMY OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Don Ray McArthur RECOGNITION FOR Meritorious Work AND CONTRIBUTION TO THE BAYLOR YEARBOOK Harvey Waldo Allen Prince Edwa rd Denton John Thomas Greer Recipients of all awards are selected by the Faculty and Teaching Staff. We are grateful to the following organizations and individuals who have helped to make these awards possible. EI Graduation Graduation was held May 27 at the Gaston Avenue Baptist Church. Taking part in the Com- mencement were 72 dental graduates, 10 graduate students and 22 dental hygiene students. Dr. Harold Basden gave the Baccalaureate ad- dress. Dr. E. S. James, prominent Baptist theo- logian and editor of the Baptist Standard, was the Commencement speaker. Dr. E. S. James, Commencement speaker, tells of judging the true values in life. Graduate Ralph Bean receives congratulations as Dr. Charles Pearce reads names of the graduates. Rev. Roy Harrell and Chancellor William R. White are seated on the rostrum. 100 Graduation After the ceremony all the doctors relax. Jerry Anderson receives the gold medal and congratulations from the Dean. Not Phi Beta Kappa -but Omicron Kappa Upsilon. After four years, smiles are definitely in order. Drs. Hays and Cannady exchange congratulations. It was a proud day for fathers, too. Sea-faritg dentists were sworn into the Navy : by Captain Phelps Murphey and Lt. Commander a = Kilgore, Officer in Charge of Naval Officer Pro- curement, Dallas. Baptist Student Union army Ob RCE Hl LO STREETS I SO President Jeff Burkes Vice President Jim Burk Enlistment Chairman Wendel Russell Social Chairman Jim Wilcox Devotional Chairman Mickey Walker Publicity Chairman David Cooper Missions Chairman John Fite Music Chairman Clark McCoy Denominational Representatives Jess Taylor Gene Lamberth Married Students Representative W. C. Roper Pastor Advisor Dr. M. B. Carroll Faculty Advisor Dr. Joe P. Lambert Standing, left to right: Jess Taylor, Mickey Walker, John Fite, David Cooper, Jim Burk. Seated: Gene Lamberth, Glenda Odom, Jeff Burkes, Jim Wilcox, Mike Lundy, BSU Assistant. In view of the growing relationship of science and religion, the College of Dentistry seeks to encourage the spiritual development of its students. The BSU is the organized effort to interpret this concept. This was carried out during the past year through the freshman luncheon, chapel services, personal counselling, religion classes, Bible study groups, social activities and retreats. The BSU was supervised by Rev. Roy Harrell, director of Religious Activities on the Dallas Cam- pus. He was assisted by Mike Lundy and Lynette Craddock. | James Wilcox, right, was one of the thirty-one Texas students selected to do summer mission work this year. He will serve with former Baylor graduates in Nigeria, West Africa. David Cooper, left, was BSU Summer Missions Chairman. | 104 Dr. Harold Basden, right, pastor of the Gaston Avenue oo. Baptist Church, welcomes student Richard Bendele to the Freshman luncheon. Rev. Roy Harrell, director of Ces Religious Activities on the Baylor-in-Dallas campus, made 2. the introduction. The luncheon is held each year on ee registration day to introduce students to their faculty members, acquaint them with the Baptist Student Union and help them meet representatives of the various campus churches. The B.S.U. seeks to minister to students of all faiths. It seeks to interpret the role of the pro- fessional man as a Christian in his home, his community, his profession, his nation and in his world. Below, Gene Allen, left, and Mike Lundy, BSU Assistant, pose Sophomores W. C. Roper, James T. Grogan and Robert H. Guen- with Dr. Chester Swor before Chapel Service. therman have coffee before Chapel Service. Chapel Services Lejt to right: Dean McCarthy, Dr. Guy Newman, President of Howard Payne College, chapel speaker, and Mickey Walker. Dr. Farrell, Dr. Marshall Craig, chapel speaker, Dean McCarthy, and Dr. Bouschor. Spring Retreat—Mt. Lebanon Spring Retreat = ga Spring Retreat Fall Retreat—Lakeview Methodist BSU Convention—San Antonio Assembly—Near Palestine Basketball Front Row: Walter Williams, Kent Pollard, Jimmy Shadid, Don Haslem. Standing: Tom McDougal, Carroll Carver, Jack Kennedy, Glenn D. Miller, John Fite. “A ns Up in the air and down the throat. The three point play by Williams. Two more for Big John. 108 The Baylor Bas- ketball team won the National League of the Dallas Commer- cial Basketball] League. Fite’s fade-away. Roach Carver connects. The loudest screamer gets the ball. Basketball Mexican style. Don’t block it, I’m shooting left handed. 109 By this time Willard was tiring and tried to upset his opponents with his new Fina pink golf ball. “Well really, now, the reason I didn’t win the big one was the y; 9 t—) rain and mud and. . .” I must remain calm Let’s see . . . if I eagle this one Baylor Golf Tournament “But I really didn’t add strokes on the qualifying round” ee All the pros take practice swings so I Dr. Nolley misses another take practice swings only went 300 yards. Baylor Golf Tournament “Tt must be that he scares them more than I do.” You guys don’t play fair; I’m taking my ball and go home! “Well, I practice regularly, don’t smoke, eat refined carbohydrates or carouse.” %, 4 Ss iz 3 : e ye eh te oe OR te e Pee By 1 ae Baylor Odontological Honor Society President Jon Patton Vice President and Program Chairman Charles Wood Secretary-Treasurer Don Lance Publicity Chairman Johnny Allen Membership Chairman Terry Darden Left to right: Terry Darden, Charles Wood, Jon Patton, Don Lance, and John Allen. The honor society is a student-inspired and student-governed organization with administration and faculty sanction. The organization consists of 35 members—20 of whom are seniors and 15 juniors. Prospective members are those students who have senior or junior classifications, rank in the top percentage ) of their class scholastically and those who are strong in character and are desirous of educational ) pursuits outside the dental school curriculum. The primary function of the society is to afford its members the opportunity of meeting with | outstanding individuals in fields both related and non-related to dentistry, with emphasis on the latter, and to stimulate the desire for a well-rounded education. ————— 112 a le Baylor Odontological Society Juniors: Standing, left to right: Stephen McKeever, Dennis Foster, James Wilcox, John L. Kennedy, Gerald Prohaska, Joe Smith, John Allen, Tommy McCreight. Seated: Jack Beene, Lonnie Pollard, William Payne, Sam Fason, Don Lance and Pete Allbright. Seniors: Standing, left to right: Ray Ashcraft, Robert Kennedy, Jeff Burkes, Jon Patton, Charles Wood, Ronald Smith, Leo J. Proctor, Terry Darden. ; Seated: Kermit Keeley, Jerry Anderson, Joe Baucum, Nicholas Baziotes, Glenn Anderson, Gene Lamberth, Glenn Rogers, Fred Collins. 113 Junior American Dental Association Left to right: Robert Kennedy, vice president; Jeff Burkes, president; Peter Allbright, secretary-treasurer. Honor Council Honor Council: Seated, left to right: Charles Wood, Gerald Prohaska, Johnny Allen. Standing, left to right: Ralph Carey, Jim Hailey, John Rumley, Tommy Davidson. Not pictured: Henry Milford. 114 ork for Children Dean McCarthy and Mr. C. E. Voute, President of the Downtown Dall Weech packing alloy on Cosmo patient “Mike” is assisted by Cosmopolitan Club, observe student Bill Gaylord and his patient. Mrs. Johnson. _ A light day for sick call—Bill Watkins on Pedo duty. “What do I do now, Chief?” A pensive Dub Wilson prepared to perform a pulpotomy. ee Junior students work on Cosmopolitan patients. Walt Williams practices his Spanish and brushing technique, while Cosmopolitan Club members observe. 115 | Delta Sigma Delta Grandmaster David Utzinger Worthy Master Jack Kennedy Scribe James Voigt Treasurer Joe Highnote Rush Chairman Gary McLeod Social Chairman Willard Thompson Assistant Treasurer Jim Watters Historian Keith Cox Senior Page Ron McConnell Junior Page Kirk Graham Tyler Phil Hemphill Left to right: Joe Highnote, David Utzinger, Jack Kenneth, James Voigt. In retrospect it may be seen that the farsighted and vigorous leadership provided within the fraternity and from the graduate members was responsible in large measure for a highly successful and profitable year for Delta Sigma Delta—both socially, professionally and growthwise. A highly successful rushing season was climaxed by the addition of 38 new members and highlighted by a rush week table clinic orienting the freshmen into many aspects of dentistry and dental education. Other programs throughout the year have included Dr. Harold Younger speaking on “The Role of the Dentist in Community Life and Within the Local Dental Society”; Dr. Ralph Cooper, on “The Value of Basic Science in a Dental Practice”; Dr. Leo Alexander, “Various Clinical Manifestations of the Dental Student”; and Dr. Lester Matthews, “Compara- tive Educational Systems in the United States and England.” Table clinics and seminars were also held. The annual wax carving and management clinic for freshmen by Dr. Leon Greene was well attended. A warm camaraderie was the rule at the year’s varied social functions. From the informal parties such as the get together at the Dreyfus Club, to the outdoor fun of Dr. Charles Yates’ patio and pool, to the formal settings of the Christmas formal at the Glenn Lakes Country Club, a truly stimulating year of social activity was enjoyed. The year’s activity was climaxed by the Southern District Conclave held in Dallas and followed by the spring formal dinner dance at the Riverlakes Country Club. Glenn Anderson Keith Cox Dan Hampton Tommy Howorth Gerald McConnell Jimmy Noble Frank Roberson Bart Thompson Jim Watkins Nick Baziotes Ray Cox Jon Hays Lindsay Hunt Ron McConnell Kenneth Overton Glenn Rogers Willard Tompson Jim Watters Ralph Bean Harry Everett Phillip Hemphill Lief Isaacson Steve McKeever Jack Parker John Rogers Richard Turner Clay Wetsel Tom Blaylock Wes Freeman Joe Highnote Tom Johnson Gary McLeod Kent Pollard John Shaw David Utzinger Ross Wetsel Rex Cantrell Joe Friedman Charles Hill Jack Kennedy Richard McNiece Tony Post Ed Smith Jim Voigt Graham Wilson Don Chiles Bill George Hamp Holcomb Richard Knight Bill Merwin Leo Proctor Tom Stamps Jack Wallace Tom Wilton Buddy Clayton Kirk Graham Larry Holly Gene Lamberth Chuck Murrell Bill Rast B. R. Stubbs George Ward Rudy Woolf Fred Collins Delbert Hale Ron Holman Ernest Lontos John Nix Jack Ray Lindsay Taylor Robert Wasson Delta Sigma Delta E : rs The seniors, their wives and dates. Outstanding seniors are... Jim Voigt ... and Dave Utzinger 118 Clay Wetsel is outstanding freshman. Lindsay Hunt receives the scholarship award. A : % a al oe Carol Wetsel presents the gavel to Linda Watters. Nick Baziotes incognito. Our old gang. 119 120 Xt Pst Phi President James Lowe Vice President David Sailor Secretary Dall Weech Treasurer Ron Williamson Left to right: David Sailor, James Lowe, Dall Weech and Ron Williamson. As the year 1962-63 comes to a close, we stop to reminisce about the events of the past school year. Ours was the first week of rush and began with a reception and dinner at the Lakewood Coun- try Club. The mid-week smoker was held at the Holiday Inn. The showing of several excellent pro- fessional films was the main attraction of this event. A Levee party and an early morning break- fast climaxed the week. We signed 35 pledges for a very successful and pleasant ending to rush for 1962-63. Programs at monthly meetings included talks on dentistry as well as related subjects of interest. to the dental student. Several table clinics and movies were presented. The social side of the fraternity included a party held every month—each with a seasonal theme. The social year was concluded by the Red Rose Formal at the Cabana Hotel which was enjoyed by members, their wives and dates. Pe ee Seniors 121 Dr. Stout speaks at Spring Formal 1963 Red Rose Formal Left: Christmas Party Spring formal Christmas party Hobo party 122 Hobo party Levee party Christmas party Hobo party Levee party 124 Pst Omega Grandmaster Zoel G. Allen Junior Grandmaster J. N. Legg Secretary Harvey Allen Treasurer Jon Patton St % sae st sose$ comet : ca Left to right: Harvey Allen, Zoel Allen, J. N. Legg and Jon Patton. The fall of 1963 marked the forty-first year of the Delta Psi chapter of the Psi Omega fraternity. The chapter was organized at Baylor University College of Dentistry, Dallas, December 8, 1920, and is Baylor’s oldest dental fraternity. As usual, we had active support from our alumni chapter. This was also our third year to enjoy our fraternity house at 3919 Crutcher. Our house offers us a place to have our monthly meetings, rush activities, parties and con- venient site for our overall enjoyment. Our monthly meetings featured interesting programs and speakers. Among these were Col. Rule, United States Air Force, representatives of life insurance companies and table clinics from various dental supply companies. The Wives’ Club again contributed their active support. They held their annual Christmas party at the house and also raised funds for their activities through their parties, cookbook and rummage sale. Our parties were enjoyed and included Western, Roman and Roaring Twenties parties. Our year ended with a fine Spring Formal at the Statler Hilton Hotel. Outstanding members and alumni were recognized and given awards. Seniors were awarded their diplom as and pins were presented to our new members. We are looking forward to the ensuing year with great expectations and plan to make it an outstanding one for Psi Omega. we me a LI cn ctl eigen nee SIN Te aN rT RT ee eT I ES CEE ES a ae en ce na ace ee eS a ON aN CL atts spoicspinennsinonitinns namo ate eet HO THE STATLER HILTON Zoel Allen congratulates new president, Taylor Evans. Jon Patton receives outstanding senior award. Pst Omega Outstanding Freshman Rene Holt Dianne Bean, president of the Wives Club, presents outstanding senior wife award. to’ Jo Ellen Moody Lynn Holt receives Outstanding Freshman Wife Award Pst Omega Western King and Queen—Eitel Hahn and Linda Noble : fie Western Party Quick draw contest winners oe cnr OOF £ as i Papi, ae 130 The Caruth School of Dental Hygiene Dr. Ruth Riley Swords, Director Dr. James W. Bass-——Public Health Katherine Bennett-—Sociology Dr. Norman L. Biggs—Gross Anatomy Dr. Jack G. Bishop—Physiology Patricia Blanton—Biology Dr. Albert Staples—Anesthesiology Dr. C. Kenneth Collings—Periodontology Dr. Erwin J. Farrell—Dental Anatomy Anna C. Geyer—Librarian J. Hubert Geyer—Physiology Laboratory Edward M. Grube—Visual Education Dr. Sol Haberman—Microbiology Rev. Roy H. Harrell, Jr—Religion Charles R. Henry—Chemistry B. C. Hilton—-First Aid Dr. W. Gordon Maddox, Jr.—Dental Materials Dr. J. Lester Matthews—Histology The Caruth School of Dental Hygiene was organized in 1954 with a grant from the Caruth Foundation and W. W. Caruth, Jr. Since that time certificates in Dental Hygiene have been awarded to 170 students. The Dental Hygienist may pursue her work in many areas in the dental office—taking X-rays, giving prophylaxes, and educating patients in proper care of the mouth. She is also trained to aid the dentist in other duties in the dental office. In public health service, which includes public schools and other dental health programs, the dental hygienist is an educator. She gives personal and classroom instruction in mouth hygiene, makes records of mouth conditions and gives oral prophylaxes. She is often asked to give talks on dental health to civic groups. The dental hygienist continues to play an increasingly important role in aiding the dentist in routine duties and improving oral hygiene not only of his patients but the public. Officers of Instruction Dr. Francis Miranda—Children’s Dentistry Myrton L. McDonald—Personal and Community Health Paul McLeran—English and Speech William Payne—Histology Dr. Charles M. Pearce, Jr.—Roentgenology Sally A. Pfafflin—Clinical Instructor Dr. Clarence Gibson Robertson—Pharmacology Dudley Lee Rouse—Psychology Dr. Walter C. Stout—Preventive Dentistry and Oral Hygiene Thomas E. Winford—Microbiology Frank Winter—Physiology Angeline Wortham—WNutrition Dr. Harold B. Younger—Ethics, Jurisprudence and Practice Management Dr. Eugene R. Zimmermann—Pathology and Public Health The Dental Hygienist plays an important role in preventive dentistry—Two students learn application of stannous fluoride treat- ments for children. The Dental Hygienist teaches tthe public by instruction in proper oral care. Students Sandra Blocker and Kathy Allender with Mrs. Sallie Pfafflin, clinical instructor, dem- onstrate toothbrushing technique to school children. The Dental Hygienist renders health service. Student Ann English gives prophylaxis to patient. Students learn dental office pro- cedures in the College Clinics. adv mm a weal � a as idOUd ah oe 1 ET mers .. NS TEAg = ‘ FOR A Sars wy PETWEEN EAL taears REE i RE ee So 132 Caruth School of Dental Hygiene Janice Beckham receives her pin at graduation from Students leave for a coffee break. Mrs. Pfafflin. en . siaioiiaianatinn Before graduation—Senior hygienists adjust Dr. Swords’ regalia. Left to right: Peggy Spangler Hall, Eda Cole and Patricia Moore. Caruth School of Dental Hygiene es Jr. American Dental Hygienists’ Association Officers. Back Row: Lela Boardman, Freshman Representative; Norma Chitten- den, Secretary. Front Row: Ann English, President; Cheryl Lowe, Social Chairman; and Suzanne Kay Deal, Senior Repre- sentative. Not pictured: Susan Welker, Vice President. ZS Dean McCarthy presents first honor award to Suzanne Kay Deal. 133 134 Dental Hygiene II President Linda Crossett Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Ferguson Social Chairman Marianne Aarant Left to right: Charlotte Ferguson, Linda Crossett, Marianne Aarant. The 1962-63 school year started with 21 of us. Fifty percent of our troubles were history—bacteriology, physi- ology and histology were in the past, but not to be forgotten. The National Board would be a grim reminder. The first trimester our clinic duties began to fall into routine patterns. We gave a “get acquainted” coke party for the freshman girls, started attending ADHA meetings and received our caps. Before Thanksgiving our class had a dance with a band and a roaring fire at the Psi Omega house. During the second trimester an ominous cloud began to séttle, but we continued with our plans for the Christmas Dance, trying to tuck away all thoughts of the National Board. Just before Christmas vacation Dr. Swords gave a beautiful party for both classes. Our lounge will never be as pretty as it was that day. By the third trimester, everything was at a frenzied pace. Studying for the Board examination could be post- poned no longer. Our class spent many hours of late studying and made many trips to the library. The things of greatest value to us were a quiet corner and a cup of coffee. Our excellent training, blended with just the right amount of coffee, proved to be an effective formula. When the grades were received, our class had an 89 average! Several parties were given, and our class joined the freshman girls for an ADHA picnic. We were the honored guests of the freshmen at a banquet where we were presented our purple ribbons. At graduation we were given pins and certificates. Now we were Dental Hygienists. Marianne Aarant Dallas, Texas Anne Brooks Fort Lauderdale, Florida Cathy Allender Irving, Texas Donna Clyatt Phoenix, Arizona Janice Beckham McAlester, Oklahoma Eda Jane Cole Albuquerque, New Mexico Sandra Blocker Dallas, Texas Linda Crossett Dallas, Texas 135 136 Suzanne Deal Dallas, Texas Peggy Spangler Hall Marshall, Texas Jean Dozier Dallas, Texas Julie Jacobs Fort Lauderdale, Florida Ann English Lubbock, Texas Carol Johns Dallas, Texas Charlotte Ferguson Dallas, Texas Cheryl Lowe Winslow, Arizona Peggy Phillips Monroe Tyler, Texas Susanne Roth Fort Lauderdale, Florida Patricia Moore Dallas, Texas Wanda Sopher Rye, Colorado Glenda Odom Carrollton, Texas Ann Wimberly Pensacola, Florida 137 “Twas the season to be jolly” Blue Monday Dental Hygiene II Control tower to lounge, “Come in, please.” They must be discussing the World’s problems. Yes, girls, we know you are hiding a comic book. Some patients are more relaxed than others. | : Linda is saying “Thank you” to Dr. Swords and Mrs. Pfafflin. Dr. Swords speaks of Shakespeare and other things. The Senior Banquet La Tunisia—Scene of the banquet Planned or unplanned, it was perfect timing. A toothpaste salesman P : 7 gaye samples. Mrs. Pfafflin receives gift from the Classes. i Many thanks from the seniors to their fine freshman friends. { 140 Dental Hygiene I President Betty Crockett Secretary-Treasurer Julie Guziel Social Chairman Linda Payne On September 11, 1962, thirty-nine aspiring dental hygienists sat quietly in Room 2, awaiting their first round of classes. Many of the group were very young—just out of high school; this was their first stay away from home. Others were older, more confident and deeply self-assured. They came from eight states, from varied backgrounds and with a wide variety of thoughts, ideas and ambitions. All had some things in common, however: they were a little bit frightened, somewhat awed and a great deal impressed. All around were the people in white who seemed to know exactly where they were going and what they were doing. The seniors, too, seemed older, capable and bubbling over with confidence. Somewhere a bell rang. A door opened. The group was directed to its first class with Dental Anatomy. A year had begun. The first trimester passed quickly. They learned to tell second bicuspids from third molars, and incisors from cuspids. From the square knots of First Aid to the tooth paste commercials in speech, the world that had seemed so massive and unfamiliar narrowed and came within their comprehension. The second trimester began with a heavier schedule of classes. Instruments came; Oral Hygiene began. The long hours of classes led to greater understanding of the workings of dentistry. They went into the clinics. Christmas came. Another bell rang. The students started home for the first real vacation in many days. On May 24, school closed. The last tests were finished; a long hard third trimester had at last come to an end. The unfamiliar faces that had first gathered in Room 2 were older, more capable and much less frightened. The mystery and awe had vanished; they had become a working part of a great establishment. The last bell rang. They were seniors. A new year lay ahead. ( i i 1 Back Row, left to right: Alexis Wooten, Nancy Brown, Lela Boardman, Renee Haus, Betty Crockett, Gwen Huff, Susan Long, Donna Pyle, Julianne Connally Drolte, Margaret Dunlevy. Front Row, left to right: Marianne Alexander, Randa Peach, Gay Wilson, Rosemary Clark, Linda Payne, Norma Chittenden, Jo Nell Folsom, Doris Dixon, Shirley Bruster. Back Row, left to right: Ann Mosley, Linda Allen, Marsha Clements, Julie Guziel, Susan Welker, Nancysue Vander-Meulen, Nancy Newell, Sheryl Myers, Wanda Cuthbertson, June Ann Freeman. Front Row, left to right: Mae Nickla, Carolyn Moon, Nancy Celsor, Carol Cheek, Carol Marchant, Laura Stansell, Bonnie Pate, Sue McMurran, Sandra Marcom. Nancy and Rosemary stain slides for histology. Dental students don’t worry about cavities. Dental Hygiene | It’s finally over. I just killed my last frog! What does this have to do with cleaning teeth anyway? j 4 1 We didn’t know John was the jealous type. Sometimes mirror space was at a premium. wie Not bad, considering that it’s the fifteenth retake. Who keeps putting pumice in my coffee? Dental Hygiene I “Girls, when he starts to feed you a line, you simply Mmmmm-—Tastes more like grape juice to me. Just look at this slide! Wonder what it is? Teaching models—yes, aren’t they lovely. 143 A patient’s looking. head makes a good arm rest—if the instructor isn’t Won’t four o’clock ever get here? t=) Cramming for one of those histology pop tests? An intense moment in line of duty. One down, thirty-eight to go. Well, blow me down, that wheel actually turns. oe oe Dr. Staples receives 1962 yearbook dedicated to him from graduate students, Dr. Dan Peavy, center, and Dr. Don Haskins. Seniors John Greer Harvey Allen Juniors Charles Rule John Allen Sophomores Keith Cox John Rumley Jim Watters Freshmen H. Graham Wilson Robert Carmichael Yearbook Statf Dental Hygiene II Marianne Aarant Dental Hygiene I Shirley Bruster Caroll Cheek Gwen Huff Clerical W ork Daniel McNew Shirley Bruster Fraternities David Sailor David Utzinger Don Skaggs Harvey Allen Taylor Evans Sports Harvey Allen Jack Daggett Tommy McCreight Models for Division Pages Shirley Bruster Louis Montanio Sheryl Myers Carol Cheek Johnny Allen Mr. Edward M. Grube, Director of Visual Education, Design for Division Pages; Faculty Advisor Mr. Edward Dodd, photographer for pictures in Dental Museum used for division pages and pictures of special events Harvey Allen, photographer for organizations, activities and special events Dr. Walter C. Stout, Professor of Children’s Dentistry; Faculty Advisor Miss Gladys Yates, Photography and Coordinator of Yearbook PERE LT LE A SE NERS Re 148 Washable Service Uniforms REGAL MANUFACTURING CO. 3915 Main Street TA 4-0379 ITEMS THAT REQUIRE ATTENTION MONEY MATTERS (LIKE TEETH) REQUIRE PROFESSIONAL ATTENTION To effect maximum efficiency and economy in solution of equipment purchase, accounts receivable financing, or retire- ment income problems, you will want complete details of the Texas Dental Association's official plans that provide the answers. TEXAS DENTAL ASSOCIATION EQUIPMENT PAYMENT PLAN TEXAS DENTAL ASSOCIATION DENTAL PAYMENT PLAN TEXAS DENTAL ASSOCIATION RETIREMENT PLAN Call or write today for information about these plans! (Designed specifically for the Dentists of Texas.) Call: EMerson 3-1511 in Dallas Write care of: TDA PLANS P.O. BOX 12000 DALLAS, TEXAS 75225 150 This ts AQUADENT... the new brush that rinses thoroughly while it cleans teeth and massages gums. As a doctor, you are well aware that most patients fail to rinse their mouths sufficiently. Plaque and harmful bacteria are simply redistributed without being removed. The AquaDent helps solve this problem with its constant rinsing process and with the brush to loosen food particles and harmful bacteria. Jets of water spraying from the brush head dislodge food particles and bacteria from areas the ordinary tooth- brush cannot reach. The handle contains a colored dentifrice tablet which dissolves in more than a quart of water used during a one-minute brushing period. Order AquaDent at the professional price and test it yourself. Then prescribe it for your patients. Connection easily adapted to most bathroom faucets e Each kit contains three brushes, box of dentifrice tablets, plastic tube, patented anti-syphon valve e Provides metered quan- tity of water e Automatic shut-off feature e Built-in aerator e Measured dentifrice indicates proper brushing i BR (f Professional Ag 7 Dp Price... B00 AquaDent prey, Distributed by the ORAL B COMPANY « San Jose, California Here are but a few of the quality products in the Crescent line recognized _ and recommended by den- | e wz % tists throughout the world— Time-tested “= and made available to you Products “ae “ « at your nearby dealer. For r better dentistry today and to- — ‘ morrow, there's no time like the present to call your deal- er for the Crescent products you need now. Cr escent Ge Dental Mfg. Co., 1839 S. Pulaski Road, Chicago 23, Illinois Work-and-storage centers tailored for your operatory American Modular is not just a new cabinet —it is an entirely new idea! A complete selec- tion of work-and-storage centers, arranged and positioned exactly where you need them for more productive, less fatiguing office hours. American Modular centers fit old or new, large or small operatories — cost less — can be instal- led easily. Gives operatory modern, custom look. Smartly-styled con- temporary design creates a pleasant, more relaxing atmosphere for both dentist and patient. AMERICAN CABINETS MJ HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY e TWO RIVERS e WIS. 151 152 As a Senior Dental Student of Baylor University College of Dentistry You Are Eligible to Enroll in the Sponsored and Recommended Disability Income Plan of TEXAS DENTAL ASSOCIATION on a Preferred Basis Important Features Long term coverage Extra benefits for hospitalization � Supervised by Association Insurance Commitee Seven Texas Service Offices Dallas Service Office — 1000 Hartford Building Phone — Riverside 1-5613 WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY Evanston, Illinois PRACTICE PRECISION GOLD WORK! Advanced JELENKO AUTOMATIC THERMOTROL IFC INLAY FURNACE HI-Fl BITE MATERIAL products and technics | ¢asting MACHINE -_ build confidence and | we competence ... save time and work... make it easier to recommend and execute gold inlays, crowns, and bridges where. indicated. iF JELENKO £0, Inc. NEW YORK 19 For comprehensive technical literature on all equipment and operative materials, write to: LOOK TO JELENKO FOR PROGRESS IN PROSTHETICS J. F. JELENKO CO., INC., 136 West 52nd Street, New York 19, New York Greetings to Baylor Dental College ROCKYFELLER SYSTEM In Its 33rd Year Specializing in Texas’ Finest Hamburgers AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE 12 Convenient Locations MOEN DENTAL LABORATORY Quality Workmanship Since 1932 L. J. JACKSON Je RSELHOTL 350 Medical Arts Bldg. Dallas, Texas 153 154 You’ve been preparing for success. Soon it will become a reality. Here are three steps to insure it: One. . . sit down with your Ritter dealer. He'll help you locate successfully, give you advice on a hundred details that will get you started right. Two . . . then, let Ritter’s Office Planning Department design your office. Our staff of experienced layout men can do wonders in apply- ing work simplification to your new office. Their service costs you nothing. Three. . . one final step. PEP... The Ritter Professional Equipment Plan will start you YY) right financially—give you a fully equipped office with no down Ritter RITTER COMPANY INC. payment. Three steps to success... write us for complete details. rochester 3,N.¥. Whether you're a businessman working late at night. A housewife cleaning up after the kids. A teacher correcting exams, Or a student cramming for them. Whoever you are, things go better when you pause and refresh with ice-cold Coca-Cola, 155 156 THE M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. Dallas Ft. Worth Houston Lubbock San Antonio Shreveport Oklahoma City Tulsa BREAKFAST .... 3 COVRAES s 6 4 LUNCH or DINNER .. . THE STEAKETTE RESTAURANT is conveniently located one-half block from Baylor of our May we extend a personal invitation to each and every one friends at Baylor. Our complete menu consists of breakfasts, lunches and dinners. Food cards are available upon request at a saving to you of 10%. Hours: 5:30 to 9:00 Weekdays 5:30 to 2:00 Saturdays Closed Sundays 157 CONE DENTAL LABORATORY Serving the Dental Profession of Texas | Since 1923 344 Medical Arts Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS MRS. RUBE BELL Dallas, Texas 3412 Binkley LA 1-3504 Uniforms Made to Measure Dentists—Nurses—Physicians—Surgeons Representing THE UNIFORM MFG. COMPANY Our Record Is: 33 Years of Dependable Service 158 After posing for the division pages the student models take a coffee and coke break. Left to right: Sheryl Myers, dental hygiene « 4ent, Johnny Allen, junior dental student, and Carol Cheek, dental hygiene student. We have installed the finest vending machines available. Our products are Brand Name and placed in the vendors fresh each day. We shall endeavor to improve our service. Your suggestions are appreciated. GENERAL VENDING MACHINE SERVICE DA 8-325| 159 THE @ ANTERIOR TEE} 160 TRPRUNENURRBRRERREGENSEY RORSRRASTIIIAFTANATSA SRA RRARSAR WITH THE NEW COLOR DIMENSION Personalized Dentures One of the reasons for the rapidly expanding use of POLYCHROME Anteriors is their unique blendability! All POLYCHROME colors blend with each other, with vital teeth and with UNIVAC and VERIDENT colors. Yes...Wwhether it’s for a p artial or full denture, no other anteriors provide such an unlimited range of colors and molds from which to select the precise color, mold and markings required for truly personalized restorations! Patient recommendations follow, naturally, when you specify POLYCHROME for Personalized Full and Partial Dentures. Call your UNIVERSAL dealer for a demonstration of how personalized living esthetics are created with POLYCHROME Anteriors. UNIVERSAL DENTAL COMPANY 48th at Brown St., Philadelphia 39, Pa. THE IDEAL COMBINATION FOR STRUCTURALLY SOUND, ESTHETICALLY BEAUTIFUL, PORCELAIN-TO-GOLD RESTORATIONS Write for Bulletin No. 77 describing Thermalite 1650 Porcelain and Ney-Oro P-16 Gold. THE J. M. NEY COMPANY, 100 MAPLEWOOO AVE., BLOOMFIELD, CONN, 161 CJ) LASTING SURGICAL SCISSORS AND NEEDLE HOLDERS Best Wishes From. . . “THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND MODELS and HOME OF BROWN PRECISION ATTACHMENTS COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK 10, N. Y. A PERFECT FIT IN THE INTERPROXIMAL SPACES CROSS SECTION SHOWING POROUS TRIANGULAR SHAPE _compressisie stRUCTURE STIM-U-DENTS FINISH WHAT THE TOOTHBRUSH LEAVES UNDONE A Saf e, Sanitary, Effective and Convenient Safeguard to TOOTH and GUM HEALTH. An invaluable aid in the treatment of periodontal diseases. Join the thousands of dentists who use and recommend STIM-U-DENTS. Ask for FREE SAMPLES for Patient Distribution Simply mall your professional card or letterhead marked “Samples . STIM-U-DENTS, INC., 14035 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit 38, Mich. CLASSIFIED PARKING SYSTEM Dallas Ft. Worth San Antonio Corpus Christi Houston 163 ror BY maximum F PROFESSIONAL NEW MIDWEST AIR TURBINE STRAIGHT HANDPIECE LA Eliminates need — Air and Water e t for electric % Pr all Coolant se | dental engine « Gives you smooth, almost noiseless, vibrationless operation to speed work and please patients « Operates from 0 to 25,000 rpm, with plenty of torque at all speeds + Uses interchangeable contra angles e¢ Built with traditional Midwest precision and durability with many advanced features. Forward Reverse Control Eliminates need for electric dental engine. F= EFFICIENCY RELY ON MIDWEST “The finest equipment is the best investment”’ NEW MIDWEST SIX-FUNCTION SYRINGE Detachable Tip for Medicament Spray Bottles The most versatile syringe of all + Gives you: (1) Spray of warm water; (2) Spray of cool water; (3) Stream of warm water; (4) Stream of cool water; (5) Warm air; (6) Cool air � « PLUS attachment for medicament spray bottles « Change function with a flip of On Off the finger « Thermo- Function statically controlled « Control Only Midwest engineering could bring you such a versatile, durable precision instrument! i “ —a WARM WARM OR OR COOL COOL SPRAY STREAM Contact your supply dealer or write for details. MIDWEST DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. 1980 North Hawthorne Melrose Park, Illinois 164 ur address has changed... but not the quality and service from Hicks Printing Company. If anything, Our new plant at 2236 Vantage will permit us to serve you better. Located near the heart of Dallas’ great industrial district, our plant is easily accessible to any part of the city. We are two blocks south of Stemmons Freeway, which is one of the main arteries of traffic in Dallas, and within five blocks of the Mar- riott Motor Hotel, the Dallas Trade Mart and the new Market Hall. Parking will never be a problem at Hicks Printing Company because our new location affords more than ample facilities. We wanted you to know we have moved...come by or call us. NEW ADDRESS: 2236 VANTAGE ST. NIENWAY Teall Te: MELROSE 11-0110 INOUSTRIAL WYCLIFF EXIT L — va | HICKS PRINTING COMPANY RZ 2236 Vantage Dallas, Texas 75207 165 166 MEDCALF THOMAS a subsidiary of the S. S. WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY We are proud of our association with Baylor Uni- versity College of Dentistry—also our record of depe ndable service to the profession. A century of experience to aid you in your daily problems. Our many services to our customers in- clude complete office planning and layout and financing. 912 Hall Street 1115 West Expressway DALLAS, TEXAS FT. WORTH, TEXAS For Dental Books and Journals of All Publishers J. A. MAJORS COMPANY 2137 Butler 6636 S. Main DALLAS, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS 168 Is this dentist ( ) Educating the patient? ( ) Demonstrating his professional skill and knowledge? . ( ) Putting the patient's fears at rest? ( ) Taking the first step toward easy and accurate tooth color selection? : ALL FOUR! The Blend Selector for Trubyte Bioblend is a unique patient education aid as well as a prosthetic aid. Your patients will quickly recognize the personalized denture service it makes possible. Show a patient how natural her denture smile can be, and you remove many of the psychological obstacles to the denture experience. And when you use the Blend Selector to evaluate the patient’s tooth color requirements, you take the first and most important step toward final success of the esthetic restoration. Trrusyte Swllend The world’s only multi-blended porcelain anteriors THE DENTISTS’ SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK « YORK, PENNSYLVANIA TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” (] 2 ri ' + iA rf iy E. a y i F i x f , ; hl J i i ; a a Fry a) | f j 4 R2 7 Pi et eo A, yim - j { 4 ez) ae | i ’ } re t : i = [ : ‘ i- i - i os 4 ; ) 1 j fa { a thy 1 ’ be hes :. f Fi oN i : boy 4 ‘ Ld od : i A ) , u r et i + { i 4 y i se y i : a ee 5 ae eo bs tw ah Ai a 4 rae a 23 3 . ao et GE gp 5 Px Bh ier 5 te mesh hy a ik eal te ly He mee ether en fa . on ; Me. : ee ee Tbe e x = en SSS ikt tet. — a oe ee Thy ‘3 = vate? x’ ey - ¥ © s Pu .. ee Fats Sa COS es p BS een ta te 4 eee