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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

THE BAYLOR BURR 1964 Baylor University College of Dentistry Dallas, Ti exas Table of Contents PACUILUTU SELOLTOTIRC m0 C1) 2 rr 4 SS CIULOLS erect ic (ihm ar gee LO, LNG ne a a ear eS CS UL TETLLOTS oeee tn a trae Sete pees ingeh a1. Swe eget eee Ome Roe 1{ ) SO DILOIILOTCS nt i ant Oe ek eee eee 3 ST CSTLITLETICRT Cie ticcts Se ae) ance (ar ee ee ae Taare () CROTOTO NAWUO a ok es We ee ne ee PACILULLLC Sroenl ox AW Jou k Ab Une ae eee ee eM tee oa) 2) COMPA SACO! OP IW AOI NDAD. 6 oo oo NEG AUIS. , APOE he Ss OR tle iS BH Pye Od MP .� Baylor University College of Dentistr | _ Dos ADMINISTRATION — AND FACULTY ae essen eres c ys on Ni Wave 47 ER LAL Administration Dr. Abner V. McCall, President Dr. Harry B. McCarthy, Dean Dr. Roy J. McKnight, Vice President John L. Hodges, Business Manager Betty J. Scott, Registrar Dallas Executive Committee Baylor University Trustees Mr. C. H. Zachry, Chairman Mr. Clifton Dennard, Secretary Dr. Wallace Bassett Mr. Donald E. Bowles Dr. M. B. Carroll Mr. Cecil M. Higginbotham Mr. Noble Hurley Rev. Bruce McIver Mr. W. Dewey Presley Mr. Wre Sutherland Mr. John S. Tanner Judge Claude Willagis Department of Biochemistry J. Hubert Geyer Charles R. Henry Dr. A. A. Swanson Dr. Martin J. Wagner, professor and chairman. Department of Crown and Bridge Dr. Joseph Adkins Dr. Larry A. Cooper Dr. Nicholas H. Lund Dr. R. M. McCaskill Dr. Rodney G. Mitchell Dr. Raymond E. Murphy Dr. Jack Swepston Dr. Otis V. Swepston Dr. Charles J. King, professor and chairman. Department of Dentistry for Children Dr. Paul P. Taylor Dr. Ray Ashcraft Dr. Dudley.R. Carpenter Dr. Gene Huff Dr. N. S. Keller Dr. Harry C. Kizer Dr. Ronald McConnell Dr. Bruce B. Miller Dr. Francis Miranda, Jr. Dr. Phil D. Prine Dr. William A. Saunders Dr. William F. Stutts Dr. James D. Swift, Jr. Dr. Walter C. Stout, professor and chairman. Department of Endodontics Dr. Adrian J. Sampeck eee eel Dr. Norman L. Biggs, professor and chairman, with graduate student. Department of Gross Anatomy Dr. William R. Berk Patricia Blanton Dr. Allan Bookatz Dr. Byron Brown Dr. Felix P. Peppard Dr. Raymond U. Seals Dr. Nathan G. Tobey Department of Microbiology Dr. Sol Haberman, professor and chairman. James W. Finney Kearby J. Fugate Dorothy Hall Dr. George J. Race Dr. Dighton F. Rowan Thomas E. Winford Department of Microscopic Anatomy Dr. George S. Kendrick Dr. Cliff Taylor J. Hubert Geyer Dr. J. Lester Matthews, professor and chairman. Department of Operative Dentistry Dr. Leo Gus Alexander Dr. M. L. Carlton, Jr. Dr. Rowland H. W. Drechsel, Jr. Dr. Erwin J. Farrell Dr. Clay Henry Dr. R. E. Karper Dr. W. Gordon Maddox, Jr. Dr. Daniel P. McNew Dr. B. C. Moore Dr. B. D. Patterson Dr. Robert V. Schroeder Dr. Curtis S. Seelbach Dr. Charles F. Bouschor, professor and chairman, right, discusses visual education material with Mr. Edward Grube, professor of visual edu- cation. Department of Oral Diagnosis Dr. Welden E. Bell Dr. Thomas A. Blaylock Dr. Bill R. Brown Dr. William H. Crawford Dr. Richard L. Davidson Dr. Frank J. Musso Dr. Willis Sperry Dr. P. Earle Williams Dr. Harold R. Younger Dr. Charles M. Pearce, Jr., professor and chairman. Department of Oral Pathology and Public Health Dr. James W. Bass Dr. Earl W. Hornish Dr. Carlos Lozano Dr. James Lovett Dr. John Silverthorne Department of Oral Surgery Dr. Daniel Beekler Dr. James Ellis Bertz Dr. Jack Bolton Dr. Sam H. Brock, Jr. Dr. Donald Curtis Dr. Stephen Curtis Dr. William D. Gaither Dr. Glenn R. Hillin Dr. Robert E. Lauer Dr. William Litle Dr. Robert Londeree Dr. Richard Overgaard Dr. Robert V. Walker Dr. D. Lamar Byrd, professor and chairman. Graduate Department of Orthodontics Dr. Robert E. Gaylord Dr. Eldon H. Attaway Dr. Richard B. Aubrey Dr. Edward R. Genecov Dr. George S. Kendrick Dr. Andrew K. Kulaga Dr. Tom M. Matthews Dr. Charles W. Nichol Dr. John Lee Smith Dr. Tom M. Williams Dr. William J. Wise Dr. William M. Younger Dr. George H. Wern, professor and chairman, with graduate student. 13 Department of Pathology | Dr. Wilma Shields Dr. John Silverthorne Dr. Joel Young Dr. Joseph M. Hill, professor and chairman. Department of Periodontology. ‘y Dr. Joseph Adkins : . Dr. Ralph D. Cooper i ee : Dr. E. Earl Moore : oo : : a Dr. Jack.E. Parker aN : Le Dr, Samuel R. Parks ; 4 : : oe Dr. Fred D. Smith ‘ i : ; Dr. Jack B. Snowden ios . Dr. Cliff Taylor | Dr. C. Kenneth Collings, professor and chairman. Department of Physiology Dr. E. R. Cox Dr. Homer L. Dorman J. Hubert Geyer Dr. Martin J. Wagner H. Frank Winter Dr. Jack G. Bishop, professor and chairman. Department of Prosthetics Dr. Horace R. Beachum Dr. Warren R. Carter Dr. Stanford R. Douglass Dr. George B. Foote Dr. Robert Natoli, Jr. Dr. Hans J. Pickel Dr. Jack Rayson Dr. James E. Stiles Department of Visual Education Edward M. Grube A i a Edward M. Grube, professor and chairman, with dental hygiene student. ie De aaa Dr. Zimmermann examines a student for clinical research project. 16 Dr. Carlton sections teeth for study of cement bases. Research for Ph.D. Instructor i n physiology studies odontoblast cells in an attempt to understand the pain mechanism of teeth. 17 esti samme cuinanusnnnnansasenunaneae iy v's'n Nt ZavE 8 20 Seniors President Bill Gaylord Vice President James Archambeau Secretary-Treasurer Sam Fason Left to right: Sam Fason, Bill Gaylord and James Archambeau. Four years and seven days of State Board ago our class brought to this school a new group, conceived in rebellion and dedicated to the idea that we were going to make it. We were engaged in a great Civil War, test- ing whether the faculty or any individual could long endure. We have come to dedicate a portion of this annual as a final resting place for those ideas that we fought for. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense we cannot dedicate—we cannot consecrate—we cannot hallow—this book. The brave men of our class, who struggled here, have confused the faculty far above our poor power to add or detract in this annual. Baylor will always note, and remember what we said here, and it can never forget what we did here. It is for the underclassmen to be dedicated here to the unfinished work which we who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is for them to remain here dedicated to the great task remaining before them—that from these honored we took increased devotion to that cause for which we gave the last full measure of devotion; that those remaining be highly resolved that these ideas shall not have died in vain; that this school, under Dr. McCarthy, shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the class, by the class, for the class, shall not perish from this school. Seniors EDWARD PETE ALLBRIGHT Wife: Jean Odessa, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Junior American Dental Association: Secy-Treas. 3, President 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon Award in General Science ROBERT DIXON BALBOA, SR Wife: Geriselda Tulsa, Oklahoma Northeastern State, B.S. Class Officer: Vice President 2 JOHN W. ALLEN Wife: Rosa Lee Ft. Worth, Texas Texas A M Honor Council 3; Student Council 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society: Publicity 3, V. P. 4 Omicron Kappa Upsilon; Award by the Southwestern Society of Oral Surgeons THURMAN J. BEENE, JR. Wife: Diane San Antonio, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.A. Class Officer: Vice President 3 Baylor Odontological Honor So- ciety University Gold Medal Award by the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators Psi Omega: Senator 2, Rush Chairman 4 JAMES A. ARCHAMBEAU Wife: Vera Dean Borger, Texas Honor Council Class Officer: Vice President 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega KEVIN BERGEN Wife: Marianne Tucson, Arizona Fairfield University, A.B. Psi Omega 2| Seniors ROBERT A. BETTIS, JR. Waco, Texas Baylor University, B.A. JIMMIE L. BURK, JR. Wife: Mary Margaret Austin, Texas University of Texas, B.S. Honor Council 4 B.S.U.: Vice President 3; De- votional Chairman 4 Xi Psi Phi ee in Ea ee JAMES M. BROOKS, JR. Wife: Nancy Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. Xi Psi Phi CARROLL ROSCELLE CARVER Wife: Juanez Beaumont, Texas Lamar State College of Tech- nology, B.S. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Xi Psi Phi BILLY G. BROWN Wife: Francis Hughes Springs, Texas Southern Methodist University Xi Psi Phi DAVID W. COOPER Wife: Jo Donnelle Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Central State College, B.S. Baptist Student Union 1-4 Seniors M. WAYNE CROW Wife: Gail Berryville, Arkansas Southwest Missouri State, B.S. Class Officer: Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2 MALCOLM TIM DOBBINS Wife: Carol Wichita Falls, Texas North Texas State Psi Omega WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS Alvarado, Texas North Texas State University, B.B.A. DEAN F. DUERKSEN Wife: Carol Minco, Oklahoma Oklahoma City University, B.A. Senior Skit: Producer Psi Omega JOHN ROBERT DAGGETT Wife: Nancy San Antonio, Texas Texas A M College, B.S. B.S.U.—Interdenominational Repre- sentative 4 Psi Omega TERRENCE LEE DUNCAN Wife: Pat El Paso, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Award in Oral Diagnosis 23 Seniors JAMES TAYLOR EVANS Wife: Netah Odessa, Texas Texas Christian University, B.A. Psi Omega: President 4 Interfraternity Council, 4 JOHN WARNER FITE Wife: Susanne Mesquite, Texas East Texas State, B.S. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Psi Omega Ba ool ee BASEM FARHOOD Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa University Honor Council 1 Basketball 2 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega DENNIS CALVIN FOSTER Wife: Whitney Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Oklahoma City University Honor Council 2 Baylor Odontological Honor So- ciety Xi Psi Phi SAM B. FASON Wife: Maydelle Waco, Texas University of Texas, B.A. Class Officer: Secretary-Treas. 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Xi Psi Phi ROBERT WAYNE GARRETT San Angelo, Texas North Texas State University, B.S. Omicron Kappa Upsilon Seniors WILLIAM CHARLES GAYLORD Tucson, Arizona Stanford University Class Officer: President 3, 4 Basketball 2 Psi Omega THOMAS HOWELL HALL, JR. Wife: Peggy Medford, Oklahoma Northwestern of Oklahoma Xi Psi Phi WARREN KIRKLAND GRAHAM Albuquerque, N. M. University of New Mexico, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta JOE THOMAS HIGHNOTE Wife: Camille Corsicana, Texas North Texas State, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta REX CLAYTON GRANTHAM Wife: Martha Greggton, Texas North Texas State, B.A. Award of the American Academy of Dental Medicine FERRIN H. HOLCOMB, JR. Wife: Wilma Blanchard, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma Award in Prosthetic Dentistry Delta Sigma Delta: Page 4 25 Seniors JAMES HURTIG Houston, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. BEN HILL JONES Cleburne, Texas Texas Christian University Psi Omega a oa ee SE WARREN M. JESPERSEN Wife: Betty Jean Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Oklahoma University, B.S. Xi Psi Phi ANDREW B. JORDAN, JR. Wife: Arline Atlanta, Texas University of Texas, B.B.A. Honor Council 1 Psi Omega JAMES ADRIAN JOHNSTON Wife: Harriet Quanah, Texas Southern Methodist University Class Officer: President 1, 2 Basketball 4 Psi Omega EUGENE HARRISON JUDD, JR Vernon, Texas Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. 26 Seniors JOHN LLOYD KENNEDY Wife: Susan Jane Albuquerque, New Mexico University of New Mexico, B.S. Student Council 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Honors Omicron Kappa Upsilon Baylor Odontological Honor Society Delta Sigma Delta: Vice President 3, President 4. Interfraternity Council 4 KENNETH ELVON LEE Wife: Gayle Farmersville, Texas East Texas State Xi Psi Phi J. DON LANCE Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Chr istian University, B.S. Class Officer: Treasurer 3 Award in Operative Dentistry Baylor Odontological Honor Society: Secretary-Treasurer 3 Psi Omega: Secretary 4 JESSE NOBLE LEGG, III Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University Psi Omega: Junior Grandmaster 3 JOE HENRY LEDFORD Wife: Glenda Wichita Falls, Texas Midwestern University, B.S. Psi Omega JON P. LEIMGRUEBLER Wife: Martha Magnolia, Arkansas Southern State College Xi Psi Phi 28 Seniors DUANE J. LOETZ Wife: Colleen Ft. Collins, Colorado Colorado State University, B.A. Baylor Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 TOM M. McDOUGAL Wife: Jan Valliant, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University, B.S. Basketball 2, 3, 4 Psi Omega ERNEST TOM LONTOS Dallas, Texas Arlington State College Delta Sigma Delta B. WALLACE McDOWELL Wife: Alicia Fort Worth, Texas Texas Wesleyan College, B.S. Psi Omega TOMMY LEE McCREIGHT Wife: Barbara Lou Vian, Oklahoma Northeastern State College, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Scholastic Honors Omicron Kappa Upsilon Award of the American Academy of Roentgenology REUBEN ALFORD McGOWAN, JR. Dallas, Texas Arlington State College Psi Omega: Secretary 2 Seniors STEPHEN G. McKEEVER Wife: Carilyn Sue Enid, Oklahoma University of Colorado Baylor Odontological Society Delta Sigma Delta WILLIAM ARCHIBALD PAYNE, JR. Wife: Mary Jane Dallas, Texas Baylor University, B.A. Baylor Odontological Honor So- ciety: President 4 Psi Omega LOUIS PAUL MONTANIO Dallas North Texas State University Psi Omega LARRY HENRY PITT Pittsburg, Texas Southern Methodist University Honor Council 4 Psi Omega JOHN OLIN NIX Wife: Toni Hope, Arkansas University of Arkansas Delta Sigma Delta DONALD KENT POLLARD Dallas, Texas North Texas State University, B.B.A. Class Officer: Vice President 1] Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Coach) Delta Sigma Delta 29 Seniors LONNIE M. POLLARD Wife: Julie Menard, Texas Texas Technological College Baylor Odontological Honor Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon Crown and Bridge Award Xi Psi Phi, Reporter 2 DAVID SETH RAMSEY, JR. Abilene, Texas Texas Technological Collee, B.S. ROBERT WILLIAM PRITZ, JR. Wife: Freda Denver, Colorado Denver University, B.S. Student Council JACK R. RAY Wife: Pat Albuquerque, New Mexico University of New Mexico Baylor Odontological Honor So- clety Delta Sigma Delta GERALD FRANK PROHASKA Albuquerque, New Mexico University of New Mexico, B.S. Student Council 2 Honor Council 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon Merritt-Parks Award in Periodon- tology Psi Omega DAVID DEAN REYNARD Wife: Bettie Beaumont, Texas Lamar State College of Tech- nology, B.S. Basketball 4 Baylor Odontological Honor So- ciety Xi Psi Phi Seniors JOHN WILLIAM ROWAN Wife: Gwen Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University Xi Psi Phi DAVID WILSON SAILOR De Ridder, Louisiana Baylor University, B.A. Xi Psi Phi: Vice President 3, President 4 LAURENCE H. RUDD, II Wife: Barbara Colorado City, Texas Texas Christian University, B.A. Psi Omega DAVID PRESTON SHORE, II Wife: Jody Fort Worth, Texas Texas Christian University, B.A. Psi Omega CHARLES GARY RULE Wife: Vicki San Antonio, Texas Texas Christian University Yearbook Staff 3, 4 Psi Omega: Reporter 4 DONALD M. SKAGGS Wife: Ruth San Antonio, Texas West Texas State University, B.S. Yearbook Staff 2 3] Seniors JOE KENNETH SMITH Tomball, Texas Baylor University, B.A. Student Council 1 Junior A.D.A.: Vice President 4 Dental College Chorus 1, 2, 3 Baptist Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega: Chaplain 3 JESSE MARTIN TAYLOR, JR. Wife: Mary Elizabeth El Paso, Texas Brigham Young University Baptist Student Union 3, 4 Award of the American Society of Periodontists JOE A. STARR Wife: Jo Roswell, New Mexico Eastern New Mexico University, B.S. Award of the Texas Academy of General Dentistry Xi Psi Phi ALTON VAUGHN WALKER, II Wife: Beth San Antonio, Texas Howard Payne College, B.S. Baptist Student Union: Vice President 2, Program Chair- man 3, President 4 AKINORI SUZUKI Tokyo, Japan Tokyo Dental College BILLY J. WATKINS Wife: Rena Hobart, Oklahoma Texas Christian University, B.S. Xi Psi Phi 32 Seniors JAMES WALKER WATSON Wife: Jimmie Miami Shores, Florida North Texas State University Psi Omega JAMES WALDO WILCOX Midland, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Baptist Student Union: Social Chairman 2; Enlistment Chairman 4; State President. 4 Baylor Odontological Honor So- ciety Scholastic Honors Omicron Kappa Upsilon Award by the International College of Dentists Psi Omega DALL E. WEECH Pima, Arizona University of Arizona Baylor Odontological Honor Society Award of the American Society of Dentistry for Children Xi Psi Phi: Secretary 3, 4 WALTER GIBBE WILLIAMS Fort Worth, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Class Officer: Secretary-Treas- urer 1 Psi Omega HARRY SAMUEL WILBUR, III Wife: Sammie Canadian, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega: Corresponding Secretary NOEL CHARLTON WILSON, JR. Corsicana, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Psi Omega 33 i a re ee a ty te a Seniors WASHINGTON M. WILSON, JR. Wife: Kittie Tulsa, Oklahoma University of Tulsa Omicron Kappa Upsilon Xi Psi Phi Carroll Carver and Sam Fason explain exhibit at American Dental Association meeting while Drs. Byrd and Stout observe. 34 I wonder if I'll need all this in the hills of Arkansas I don’t care where you’re from, you can’t tie camels on Hall Street. Seniors But why does mine say “Greetings from the President of -the Why, Dennis, why? United States?” : I'll give her one more chance In treating macrodontia... 35 Even Aggies don’t study all the time. You’re sure, Rod . . . 36-23-36 is not an instrument? Keep smiling, sucker Ushi Sas After the State Board .. . Hog Jaw munches a bunch! Seniors Yes, Ma’am ... as I was saying... yes, Ma’am .. . as I was cheese yes, 0 Ma am ne AS een oe Ves, 0)2a Ale een May ... senior panic month. scsi sctibi Just like walking the last mile. Look, Chief! Seniors Dub Wilson working on a MAN? Get in there and fight, Stinger. You'll never make it, Johnston. The surgery department gets its morning librium. I'll have to close this margin with X-ray treatments. No, Mam’... that’s not included in this exam. entors This picture defies a caption. In my office I’ll have a direct line through to the pharmacy. There are 21 seniors and two elephants in this picture... Oh dear ... there he goes again. find the elephants. Skaggs didn’t get the job. United we stand... divided... Maybe D.D.S. does mean dumb dental student. eniors The heart of a lion? Don’t look now... but you’re on candid camera. Mock board... No golf today. 39 WADE IN U.S.4 rs say mm ore er oe Ory MADE IN U. 5. Poem “y's ANE FOVM E a pee - He 2 oN Se fiero: bee - 42 Juniors President James Hailey Vice President John Rumley Secretary-Treasurer Darrell Dedrick Left to right: John Rumley, James Hailey and Darrell Dedrick. We have each and severally now reached the fourth plateau, confounding in the process our friends, loved ones, instructors and selves—to some extent. We all now know more and are smarter than we have ever been or will be in our lives—with the possible exception of the summer following graduation when some return to the school as clinical instructors. The past year has been fraught with considerable gnashing of teeth, harder work than most knew existed and no small amount of hooliganism as we sniffed the end of four years in our own little marble and alabaster city within a city—Mother Baylor. The past year was—as in other years—gratifying from the standpoint of class-initiated “things to think about”: the remarkable series when normally timid and reticent Bagwell and Bice asserted themselves in a dental school improvement series. Or again, the Bartee-Banowsky chewing gum studies. The year saw outstanding improvements: in the field of medical and dental science, as one department accepted the germ theory of disease; in administration, as the “machine” was installed to hold our fare in its elliptical favor on one or another. Two classmates (who shall remain unnamed) were seen secretly asking questions of the monster while frantically polishing its knobs. Socially, the year was abundant with fraternal orders sharing the honors. One group (which the year before had sold candy to buy a house) this year sold the house and bought candy. Still another group held its pledge meetings in the second floor phone booth, and yet another stormed the halls of academia emblazoned in quaint uniforms which are said to accentuate the warm togetherness which resides therein. The fraternity spirit is strong at Baylor, however, as is evidenced by a clinical instructor who was overheard repeating “What my fraternity has meant to me.” There is more—far more—to be said, but all is anticlimactic after many long years. At last we have begun the clinical practice of our chosen profession. With great anticipation we enter the last year still singing ““Nobody knows the trouble I see,” but confidently bearing in mind our motto, “Non Carborundum Illegitimi.” Juniors George Bagwell Dallas, Texas J. Kyle Bartee Lubbock, Texas James Bailey Wichita Falls, Texas Jim Beaver Oklahoma City, Okla. Charles Baker Dallas, Texas Glenn Bice Dallas, Texas Richard Banowsky Fort Worth, Texas Bryan Blevins Joaquin, Texas 43 Juniors James Bolton Vernon, Texas Sanford Burrus McKinney, Texas William Bonnell Fort Worth, Texas Richard Chiles Stillwater, Oklahoma Albert Brack Marlin, Texas Walter Coffey Shawnee, Oklahoma Jon Brecht Hopkins, Minn. Keith Cox Amarillo, Texas Juniors Wilson Cozby Grand Saline, Texas J. D. DeWitt Dallas, Texas James Davenport Holdenville, Oklahoma Richard Drummond Shreveport, Louisiana Darrell Dedrick Stillwater, Oklahoma Tolbert Edwards Texarkana, Texas Anthony DeRouen Kingsville, Texas Jerry Eoff Ballinger, Texas 46 Juniors Harry Everett Texarkana, Texas Ezekiel Grogan Longview, Texas William Gervasio Santiago, Chile James Grogan Bloomburg, Texas Ralston Gober Lufkin, Texas Robert Guentherman Dallas, Texas John W. Gritz Enid, Oklahoma Michael Hackney Canton, Texas — Juniors James Hailey Dallas, Texas Donald Haslam Pampa, Texas John Ham Uvalde, Texas Phillip Hemphill Enid, Oklahoma ' Philip Hamilton Wichita Falls, Texas | | Larry Holley Durant, Oklahoma Dan Hampton Dallas, Texas Fred Hoss El Cajon, California 47 48 Juniors Lindsay Hunt Dallas, Texas Lynn Hurtig Dallas, Texas Lief Isaacson Denver, Colorado Thomas Johnson Stillwater, Oklahoma Roy Judd Vernon, Texas Richard Kuenstler Victoria, Texas Tom Kyler Austin, Texas Fred Lucas Woodward, Oklahoma Juniors Clark McCoy Chandler, Oklahoma “ Stanley Miller Tulsa, Oklahoma B. H. McDainel, Jr. San Augustine, Texas Jerry Mitchell Hurst, Texas Frank Malone, Jr. Lubbock, Texas Terry Noble Beeville, Texas Glen Miller Roswell, New Mexico Bobby Norton Dallas, Texas 49 50 Robert Parker Mt. Pleasant, Texas Frank Pinkner Rosemont, Penn. Mike Quinn Tulsa, Oklahoma Jack Rheiner San Antonio, Texas untors James Roane Norman, Oklahoma John Robinson King Fisher, Oklahoma Jamie Rodgers Fort Worth, Texas Kenneth Rogers Cleburne, Texas Zoe © Juniors Robert Romack Pocahontas, Arkansas Jimmy Shadid Wichita, Kansas W. C. Roper Rosebud, Texas Robert Shipp Fort Worth, Texas John Rumley Dallas, Texas Stephen Sullivan Kingston, Oklahoma Wendell Russell Abilene, Texas. Jon Susman Dallas, Texas Juniors Lynn Tenney Sacramento, California George Turner Fort Worth, Texas Barton Thompson Scottsdale, Arizona James Watters Fort Worth, Texas Jeff Thompson Texarkana, Arkansas Thomas Weil Dallas, Texas Dee Trees Dallas, Texas Charles Williams Midlothian, Texas 52 Juniors Ron Williamson Roswell, New Mexico Laurence Wilson Dallas, Texas Jack Wilson Dallas, Texas Sammy Wood Texarkana, Texas Jack, heard you ruined 10 steel balls before they would let Wives aren’t usually treated on the main clinic floor—Rule of ack, you work on people. thumb! Juniors Gonna do two Rocky Mountains and a pulpotomy in 45 minutes! No, Jerry, I didn’t grade this . . . Mrs. Mitchell did! If I can finish these base plates today, Dr. Carter will let Open just a little wider, I might be able to get my whole hand me deliver the dentures tomorrow. in. You are now witnessing one of the World ... the “Cozby Syndrome.” Whoops! Dropped my gum. Itchy scalp? ???? Seven Wonders of the What is your prognosis in extreme cases of osseous surgery, Doctor? Juniors No, ma’am, that fella that just came out of the phone booth with the Big “S” on his chest works here. Keith, are you shurrrr those’ fun--ny leetle hats we ’ave to wearritr aren’t French berets? Just think . . . If it weren’t for your ears how many germs You ought to see him without his mask on. you would spread! Juniors No thank you... but do you have any candy bars? Bull! The Senorita’s teeth are not good. I wish these mickey mouse watches had second hands. Anybody need a fix? Just time for an acrylic hors d’oeuvre between pack jobs. Gee, I do such wonderful things for all these sweet grannies. little Which ten true or false will: he ask this week? Juniors Sure hope Nick ’n’Charlie solve the crab grass problem this year. Fred carves up another charm for his wife while the ever- vigilant Tolbert looks on. $ MADE IN U.S. WS Ni G0Vn $7 Thin tl tes BUSES g - . 60 Sophomores President Sam Elder Vice President Tom Holton Secretary-T reasurer Bob Smith Left to right: Bob Smith, Sam Elder and Tom Holton. With eagerness and great expectations we the Class of ’66 began the second step toward our chosen profession. Although we were still confronted with theory courses, this year the emphasis was stronger on technic. We en- countered crown and bridge, operative and prosthetics. Many long hours were spent mastering these practical and necessary aspects of dentistry. As with many things, however, this year contained a goodly amount of fun interspersed with hours of work and study. The fraternity affairs were refreshing moments of relaxation and gaiety. In fact, the judicious combination of studies and parties caused the months to speed by. May found us in the clinic, dressed in white and ready to begin the next step towards attaining our goal—the coveted D.D.S. Top Row, left to right: Ed Smith, Jimmie P. Watkins, Robert Wasson, Ralph Carey, Sammy Elder, Roland Holman, George Ward, James Noble, Thomas Holton. Bottom Row, left to right: Rudolph Woolf, Don Robison, Jimmie Roberts, Carl Ellis, Charles Murrel, William Breashears, Bill Merwin, Jon S. Ousley, Charles Rodman. Sophomores Below—Top Row, left to right: Robert Carmichael, Richard D. McNiece, Glenn E. Baker, David J. Hageman, James L. Greenwood, Charles K. Hill, Neill P. Clayton, Delbert Hale, Eugene Allen. Bottom Row, left to right: Robert G. McCrady, Tommy J. Davidson, William H. George, Roland Leonard, Jerry Smith, William Kantz, Carl Foulds, Thomas Wilten, James Fricke. Dp gg @ Top Row, left to right: Jerry Hidlebaugh, William Anderson, Graham Wilson, Ralph Whitesides, John Porter, James 3. Clayton, Bob Nelson, Kenneth Kimbrough, Tommy Howorth. 1 Row, left to right: James Stephens, Richard Turner, Olin Davis, Charles E. Jones, James Harrel, James Furlow, Ray Cox, Paul Panaceck, Dale Bailey. Sophomores Top Row, left to right: Joseph Ainsworth, Ernest Moore, William Henderson, Michael Taylor, Richard Bendele, ison, L. B. McCarley, Billy Green, Edward Menton, James Kelley. Row, left to right: Robert Andrews, Robert Smith, Rene Holt, Jim Morrow, Howard Hudspeth, Max.’ E. Jones, DEL aE Top Row, left to right: Phillip Cuevas, William Knight, Robert Hughes, Don Morgan, Donald Chiles, George Safley, Willis Murphey. Bottom Row, left to right: Bradley Wilson, Dan Broughton, Robert Groom, Patrick Moore, Clay Wetsel, Kenneth Killian. Sophomores 63 _— HAR Pa Desi SRE RMSE ROVING RRR ONE UP RT reve Sa hid taneereniae pereyarea, ete Just think, 7 complete. Wake be) up, Willis, you’re missing something. Well, it’s all over but the crying. my own work and it only took three months to This is the basement . . . Would you mind sending down a giant Lactona. Sophomores Neatness is the key to success. This is a “playpen”? Now I know this tooth belongs here, but how can I force it in. This is the procedure for removing lingual tori? Sophomores This would be a good preparation in operative, but in pe- dodontics, well—? Where’s the gold? It takes brains to work in the midst of confusion. What kind of grade is “G’’? ance © I hope I can finish this manicure before class starts. Sophomores Will someone help me get my hand loose from this casting This, men, is the way a senior looks in class. machine! ° . . I think it will grow back. Guess which one didn’t get his prophy? OC spatula out of the wax! the practical application of pedodon- Snap section. Don’t unplug that oven. In the little white brick schoolhouse . . . Readin’, writin’ and This is good for a start, but with the next impression try to roentgenograms. include the occlusal surfaces. é You’ve got to stay cooooool . . . man. Don’t sweat the small May we be excused, please? stuff. Sophomores Would you like to sample one of my arsenic-plastic pies? I couldn’t even recognize that it was a liver section! Eee ANY 1cs again. Gene and Joe racing off in prosthet 1rror. Rule 1 — Be sure to have patient check work with mouth m inic Cl Hy o re) esbrerttTiit if 3 42 y S°f NI 309 ees ” 1 mm ae £ oo si Oe 72 Freshmen President Hugh Burch Vice President Bert Tate Secretary-Treasurer Paul Kennedy September brought the beginning of school and a new group of freshmen. Each of us was opr to begin the study of dentistry. No one will forget the first hot September day of registration with everyone nore about the new surroundings. Soon the nervousness was lost and the days of the first trimester began to fly by. The experi- ences of the first day in anatomy lab and the beginning round of quizzes are still distinct in our minds. | The amount of new material continued to grow. We entered the second trimester having spent more hours study- ing every evening and making every moment count in school. With December the entire class looked forward to the oncoming Christmas vacation. The holidays passed rapidly and our location in the scenic cellar of the dental vay hed chool protected us from the presence of the cold dreary weather that followed. Those cold winter days seemed to drag by ever so slowly. Wharis i hat should have been the longest semester actually went by in a hurry. The highlights of the third trimester were: microbiology, the last of anatomy-lab, the time the entire class scrubbed the floor of the anatomy lab and the feeling ing of clos i i i i ems closeness to the summer vacation. The urgency of exams caused increased concentration in the library, lis Be in the Lynn, fast lunches, long study sessions and short nights. in the r aini [ i i i j es ot tining years at Baylor, this class hopes for a good relationship with the faculty. Realizing the importance ot the protessio 7 Ose : one . profession for which we are striving, we know that as dentists and citizens we will have the confidence of a large part o i i i i vil I of the population. Since we will continue to reflect our background and our training, we hope to receive the most from Baylor in our next three years. | a hae _ ee Top Row, left to right: Edward Bridgeman, Thomas David, George Blake, Jay Brown, Welleyn Bullis, Robert Carpenter, Michael Allen, Edward Allen, Hugh Burch, Edwin Dobbs. Bottom Row, left to right: Ned Culp, Jerry Cole, Donald Blake, Michael Cohlmia, John Baker, Richard Allen, Donald Butler, Stephen Cameron. Freshmen Below—Top Row, left to right: Michael Gardner, Michael Fetty, Gary Dougherty, John Garrett, Fred Grimes, Thomas Forney, Littleton Fowler, Don Flashing, Warren Guy. Bottom Row, left to right: Richard Eaton, George Edwards, Benny Fleming, LaMonte Ford, Mary Ginderske, Thomas Graves, Robert Graft, W. A. Ferguson, Jack DuPuy. Top Row, left to right: Carl Gene Hamil, Douglas Hinson, Donald Hampton, C. Joe Harrell, Bobby Don Leach, Richard Incraham, Henry Hoffer, Roy Dee Kindrick, Michael Kerley. om Row, left to right: Jack Hulen King, R. M. Jackson, Richard Haught, Paul Kennedy, W. H. Jackson, Robert neycutt, James W. Holland, William T. Lee, Frank Hillard. Freshmen Row, left to right: Paul Phillips, Ben McCrary, Jack Martin, Michael Lynch, William Oliver, Edward Pitt, tandall, Carlton Sage, Ted Lewis. Row, left to right: James Seamans, Bingham Martin, Klare McTavish, Dennis Miller, Howard Pangburn, Samuel Razook, Billy Maxwell, Joseph Leland. Whitley, Don Shipman, J. H. Stephenson, Chester Spencer, Top Row, left to right: James A. Snyder, James P. Stanley, Joe Charles Warlike, Jeff Woodson, Steven Watts, Truman Smith. Bottom Row, left to right: David Stegall, Charles Stankewitz, James Sullivan, Roy Scott, Terry Watson, Bruce Thompson, Daniel Smith, John Triutt, Albert Tate. Freshmen 75 The microbiologists. Doug Hinson puts the finishing touches on. | Freshmen N ed Warren Guy studies the reflex action of a seven-iron shot. Tom Graves and Bob Graf prove the old saying that one stocking makes strong lab partners. ilp must have something good. Joe Harrell checks the answer sheet. Amazing. Stephenson is gram positive. Freshmen Richard Ingraham and Mike Lynch get ready to quiz Klare MacTavish and Benny McCrary. Playboy’s anatomy? No. Ney’s anatomy. My part of the class had 47% fewer cavities. I can’t see a thing. Just a little more off the buccal. Hey, Fred, why aren’t you studying? It must be a practical. Freshmen Which tooth will it be today? Yes, sir, Dr. Bookatz, that sure was a funny answer I had. | Another good story-by Roy Scott. A well needed review. How did you know that? Freshmen Dr. Brown, why do you always have your arms folded? Three conflicting opinions. | A friendly little discussion. I just don’t believe it! zy 2s 4 ae “vy SA WE SOVR ein MAL 8 ESOS Graduate School—College of Dentistry Dr. Sol Haberman, Director of the Graduate School Oral examination of graduate student. Left to right: Dr. Cornelia Smith, Dr, C. Kenneth Collings, Dr. Haberman, Dr. Dighton F. Rowan and Colonel William C. Hurt, Brooke Army Hospital. — Prosthodontics S S n S MN D Ss = s fm CS Dr. Joseph P. Lambert, professor and chairman, with Dr. Arthur Olson and Dr. Rupert Mitchell. Dr. Mitchell examines prosthetics patient. Graduate School Dr. Wilderman, left, professor of periodon- tology, Loyola, New Orleans, teaches grad- uate students in periodontology. Dr. Reginald Pinet from Rhone, France, receives a certificate from Dean McCarthy for post-graduate study in periodontology. Dr. C. Kenneth Collings, professor and chair- man, with some of his former graduate stu- dents at graduate seminar. Left to right: Drs. Walter Cooper, J. Richard Hall, Joe Smith, Harold Meader and Paul Carrington. | | ! i | | Periodontology Colonel William C. Hurt, Brooke Army Hospital, gives special lectures to graduate students. Dr. Robert Schafer helps an undergraduate diagnose periodontal disease. Dr. Claude Nabers demonstrates periodontal surgery techniques on TV for graduate semi- nar. Graduate School Graduate Seminar on Pain—Left to right: Dr. Stephen Curtis, Dr. Robert Strader, Dr. William Gaither, Dr. Lee Getter, Dr. Welden Bell, lecturer and clinician for the course, Dr. D. Lamar Byrd, professor and chairman of the department, and Dr. Harvey Allen. Dr. William Gaither with patient. Dr. D. Lamar Byrd and Dr. Phelps Murphey present a clinic to graduate students on “Correction of Prognathia and Retrognathia by Ostectomy and Orthodontic Therapy.” Dr. Robert Strader and Dr. Harvey Allen do research in the healing of bone with hydrogen peroxide infusion. Continuing Education Course in Oral Sur- gery. A luncheon honors Colonel Robert B. Shira, clinician. Left to right: Dr. Zim- mermann, Dr. Byrd, Dr. Pearce, Colonel Shira and Dr. Roscoe Tipton. Dr. Dennis Cantor, anesthesiologist, and Dr. Byrd discuss anesthesia difficulties of a pa- tient with an ankylosed mandibular condyle. 88 litt a Orthodontics conference room. Left to right: Drs. Arthur Hawkins, Nan A. Wickwire, Ireland and David Powell. John Thompson, Dan Peavy, Leon Dr. Charles Nichols, right, clinical assistant professor, checks the patient of Dr. Robert Deveny. Dr. Robert E. Gaylord, right, checks the progress of Dr. Glenn Rogers’ patient. 89 Dr. Paul P. Taylor, chairman of graduate pedodontics. Dr. Don W. Haskins, left, graduate student, confers with Dr. Gene C. Huff, clinical assistant professor. 90 i ' : . . 2 as i Hii . _. . Dr. William A. Saunders, graduate student, does basic study in chemistry department for his Masters Thesis. Dr. Ronald McConnell, graduate student, observes the work of Ferrin Holcomb, senior student, in pedodontic clinic. 91 ee Ce se ee: pe Dr. William H. Crook, president of San Marcos Academy, Dr. Pearce calls roll for the last time... delivered the commencement address. Commencement Dean McCarthy congratulates the recipients of the D.D.S. degree while Drs. Cox Backstage . . . a flurry of confusion to put on and Byrd hood the graduates. 94 AR a ee ES SS | ° , .. with “diploma” names... After four long years . . . the diploma for the wall and a | “hooding” picture for the family. | Exercises— 1964 alia and line up for the processional Dr. Abner V. McCall, president of the University, Dr. Crook and Dean Harry B. McCarthy. 96 Oemencenen eerie PROGRAM Processional 2) 22s es ee VTS Oa ey Vdison Presiding . «4 9) ge eeeAbner -V- McCall BAG eLUN SUEDE President, Baylor University Invocation : | eo. Je ReeMarcontel ab .f:680.0. Dien a Spedent Reiieue Activities, Baylor-in- alte Solo, “Great Peace Have They,’ by Rogers . . . . Mr. Jack Kay Commencement Address . . . William H. Crook, B.A., B.D., Th.D. President, San Marcos Academy Presentation of Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery . . . . Harry B. McCarthy, B.S., M.A., D.D.S. Conferring of Degrees. . . . . + + + « « « President McCall Presentation of Candidates for the Degree of Master of Science in Dentistry. . . reel Debraggee hel: Der Coonwrne School, Baylor University Gonferring of Degrees? sys 2) - = 6) see te residents McCall Presentation of Candidates for Certificate in Dental Hygiene “4. 2 ee ee Ut Reowords.«b-Arab-o4f Dios Director, Caruth School of Dental Hygiene Presentation of Certificates. . . . . . . . « President McCall Benediction Recessional -i ls 0.08 re, ee ee ee eee VV 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 Doctor Charles M. Pearce, Jr., Professor and Chairman, Department of Oral Diagnosis and Roentgenology. Garmencemen Bay: rcises UNIVERSITY HONORS University Gold Medal — Thurman J. Beene, Jr. Scholastic Honors — John Lloyd Kennedy Scholastic Honors — Tommy Lee McCreight Scholastic Honors — James Waldo Wilcox ELECTED To Honorary ScHo.astTic SociETy Omicron Kappa UpsiLon Edward Peter Allbright Tommy Lee McCreight John W. Allen Lonnie M. Pollard Thurman J. Beene, Jr. Gerald Frank Prohaska Robert Wayne Garrett James Waldo Wilcox John Lloyd Kennedy Washington M. Wilson, Jr. AWwaRDS OF BAyLor University CoLLEeGE or DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge — Lonnie M. Pollard General Science — Edward Peter Allbright Operative Dentistry — J. Don Lance Oral Diagnosis — Terrence Lee Duncan Prosthetic Dentistry — Ferrin H. Holcomb, Jr. AWARDS DONATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN Dall E. Weech DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTAL MEDICINE Rex Clayton Grantham DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF GOLD Fort OPERATORS Thurman J. Beene, Jr. DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORAL ROENTGENOLOGY Tommy Lee McCreight DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PERIODONTISTS Jesse Martin Taylor, Jr. DONATED BY THE INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF DENTISTS James Waldo Wilcox Merritt-ParkKs AWARD IN PERIODONTOLOGY Gerald Frank Prohaska DONATED BY THE SOUTHWEST SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGEONS John W. Allen DONATED BY THE ‘TEXAS ACADEMY OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Joe A. Starr Recipients of all awards are selected by the faculty and teaching staff. We are grateful to the above organizations and individuals who have helped to make these awards possible. 97 Like father, like son. Sheryl with her best beau, Captain Myers. The army dentists take their oath from Dr. Pearce. In. cers are duly sworn The naval offi ite a resemblance . . Qu among 20 present. It all started here four years ago. Dr. Alton B. Lee, registrar of the University, asked, “How is your new grading system?” Mrs. Scott replied, “Well... er... er ae ROS Sia, ae Three of Baylor’s guiding hands, Dallas Executive Board mem- bers Mr. Clifton Dennard, Rev. Bruce MclIver, and Mr. Donald Bowles. In addition to scholastic honors Jim Wilcox can say “Thank you, Doctor” in Nigerian. Graduation Luncheon. . . During the study . . . these nine dentists used not only the same toothpaste ... but the same brush! Drs. Rodney Mitchell, Joe Smith, Joel Goodwin and Pearce hold a short alumni meeting. “A recent scientific survey held at a Dental College showed On camera .. . Dean never misses a shot. that”... this group had 20% fewer teeth. .or Dinner on the Grounds Dr. Daniel W. Walker, honored as a 50th anniversary graduate, When “Academy” awards are handed out, a “Starr” is born. chats with Dean McCarthy and his son, Dr. Daniel Gordon The “Baylor Body Shop”—Corpus, Inc. Walker, ’51. Grey matter pays off—with or without a pipe! SE See 0 oS anh on 2 oN eee eee Eight and three-fourths pounds of regalia. About the time you Shore and Skaggs have reached the high water mark. learn to wear them properly, they ask for them back. Graduation Is it only a friendship? Regardless of when it is held, graduation always falls on the s ; : warmest day of the season. There remains a stern look of disbelief on the faces of some graduate students. Special to the Albuquerque News—“Hometown boys make good after almost 20 years of education.” What did you get, preacher? It’s what’s in the envelope that counts! Announcement Day Johnston anxiously awaits the big news. Guess who just won the Century Club Award? Let’s not let them think we’re too enthusiastic! Somebody up there likes me. ies again. = ae je i 2 mS = H «6 =} o ° a g o = oS : aoe ny o 5 ae ie) fs s © = om ns] 2S in} . om S ae fe © 3) = So a, me =) Os — °o S ay qe) A = ae O a) ° = a) = O- o S) d 3 ia 3) WM e © S o mo} ° as qe}, OSC Be =] 5) a a a te Oe q oO a) = ae) 4S) 5 8 m So fQ a = © am OD ) Gey : =| r= 3 os ° wey = a me) SARTRE =| AS z 3 x Sane ° AS) o 3 3 a3 GS a | e ma wh ep Rete ‘ TAGS i A Alte aR es a ti cs ik elt AO RANES tooth out. gs, get that @ ! ! If we had to do this for a living we would starve! Don’t worry about little thin Senior Skit ! tell the folks about your secret desire to be a drummer. Tall Paul, get your horse out of my clinic Tex 3 4 fo) Le} ‘ S = : | ae co) = 5 us w ° ay Pe so = = 5 ae cS) ay 3 5 = | 5 5 ° 4 a 26 Om AS rs 2 6S en = = Os S oo oh aw A ess Ors = ioe] cm 4 o os moh, Sr aa o hot he =] B: Ee Se Oe S f= a: a § —_ Sis oC 3 aS Ou il ge Sl oc Eee oF ie ioe] s | © om oS i ac} oer oO a ise] - Sa Be es ow . eg A) a —_ — = Oo S aS ES Bad ins] fom — : ee eee SRR RR Re RR Re Ree Re eR RO eRe Re Re ey eB) oe ee es ee a) es ee ee ee ee) Re Re Rs Ro Me Ro Re e- Roe . Bes ses Re Rs BR eRe Meee eee Red =I ........ -.. ey ee ee eee S SRR OR es he Re eee Aa Oo ee ee ee ee ee ee ee DW 5) SAM eR Mee ROR n ee ee me se Me wee) eo. 22 oe oe eee - 7 e a. fee) oe oe ee = +e Rm o eRe Be Rs eee ws So wg ao) BeBe we eee ee i [ie oe oe Bees Ro Re oS Be Me Ree ; o E = - = See ee Eg a te fe: ra g 9 3) s BA =| 5 4 S coc 35 n Dy os ne) = is 2 = oO om 5, = _ = 3 . j=) Pp = S =H a n 2 ee a = oO oS a =) ram o ao f=) S pm 8 = ° Oo ‘ ao ma nie FS 2aAVE d p ‘a u€ Wh Kee Aggies always look neater. Super surgeon’s last bridge. State Boards I can’t figure how I missed that check. How did he ever get them off the ground? Student Religious Activities President Mickey Walker ae I President Mickey Walker Vice President W. C. Roper Enlistment Chairmen Jim Wilcox and Randy Peach Devotional Chairman Jim Burk Secretary-Treasurer Gay Wilson Social Chairman Ray Cox Publicity Chairman James Bolton Missions Chairman Clark McCoy Music Chairman Gene Allen Denominational Representative Jack Daggett Married Students Representative Sammy Elder Pastor Advisor Dr. Harold Basden Faculty Advisor Dr. Albert Staples Student religious activites are planned and projected by an Executive Council with the help of various committees. The Council members are: Seated, left to right: J. R. Marcontel, Dr. A. L. Staples, Gay Wilson, Randy Peach. Standing, left to right: Jim Bolton, Ray Cox, Mickey Walker, Jim Burk, Jim Wilcox, Sam Elder, Gene Allen. Student Religious Activities Believing that professional competence is more than scholastic accomplishment, the College of Dentistry provides opportunities of spiritual development within the framework of the academic disciplines. In order that this objective might be realized, the Student Religious Activities of the campus are channeled through the Baptist Student Union organization. A balanced program of religious activities on the campus was maintained as the students sought to plan around the core areas of B.S.U. These areas are Enlistment, Worship, Study, Missions, Evangelism and Christian Fellowship. These core areas were carried out during the past year through the freshman luncheon, Chapel services, personal counseling, religion classes, study groups, social activities and retreats. 108 Gimenieoss Taboxs, Ree ore 7 Dr. Duncan Blades, right, of Houston, while at the Dental College for lectures to some of the highlights of the New Life Movement he participated in Mickey Walker, senior Dental Student. graduate students in periodontology, shares as a layman in Japan with J. R. Marcontel and The Dental Chorus gives students an opportunity to sing and make their own contribution to Dental Chapel. Jack Kay, Minister of Music at the Gaston Avenue Baptist Church, directs the chorus in a Christmas anthem. 109 In order to produce a well educated and well trained hygienist Bible study and discussion groups are a part of the program of a New Testament Survey course is a part of the curriculum of the B.S.U. Subjects of both classical and current interest are dis- the school, An understanding of the background, purpose and cussed among small groups. content of the New Testament are the objectives of this course. Student Religious — Left, Introducing the students to local pastors of their denomination is an important aspect of the Student Religious Activities program at The College of Dentistry. J. R. Marcontel introduces Dr. Harold Basden, pastor of the Gaston Avenue Baptist Church, to freshman W. A. Ferguson on registration day. A friend and counselor to students is a part of the work of the Christian fellowship is a part of the Student Religious Activities eae The need for someone who will listen and counsel is felt program and brings students to a time of relaxation and recreation. by students. ® W¥BCOMiEr 2° ae Medical and Dental missionary information is kept to introduce freshman Tom David to Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Logan. Dr. Logan, an alumnus of the College, and his wife serve in Nigeria. Activities Right, introducing students to local clergymen is an aspect of Student Religious Activities. Right to left: Dr. J. L. Matthews, professor of Histology, and Rev. Harold Hughens, Youth and Activities Director of Park Cities Baptist Church, chat with a student, Also pictured are Richard Champ and Rey. R. L. Herring of the Lake- wood Baptist Church. Choral groups sing for school functions as well as programs off the campus. With selections of religious and secular music, the musical program provides relaxation and an opportunity to work with a well qualified director. HRN rea hs : current with a periodic visit by a missionary. Jim Wilcox took such an opportunity Missions is one area of student life that looks beyond the campus. Jim Wilcox, Texas B.S.U. Summer Missionary to Nigeria in 1963, demonstrates some Nigerian jewelry to Susan Welker as Joe Smith and Jim Burk look on. Worship opportunities are planned by the council. In addition to retreats and conferences, weekly chapel services are planned. Rey. Harles Cone, Division of Student Work, Baptist General Con- vention of Texas, guest chapel speaker, talks with Dr. George Foote, professor of prosthetics, and J. R. Marcontel. 112 Delta Sigma Delta Grandmaster Jack Kennedy Worthy Master Lief Isaacson Scribe Stephen McKeever Treasurer James Watters Left to right: Jack Kennedy, Lief Isaacson, Stephen McKeever and James Watters. The 1963-64 year was enriched by interesting, educational and social experiences for the members of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Rush events, interfraternity pro- grams and monthly socials took us to many of Dallas’ nicer hotels and clubs for merrymaking. Well attended table clinics and seminars were also held to demon- strate the multi-faceted aspects of the dental profession. In addition, our monthly meetings afforded opportunities to meet and listen to interesting, informative speakers lecturing on a variety of subjects. Concluding the eventful year was a gala formal dinner dance at Holiday Inn where awards were given and new of- ficers welcomed. Next year promises to hold even broader horizons for Delta Sigma Delta. Barton Thompson accepts the gavel from Jack Kennedy. Linda Smith receives the gavel from Linda Watters. | : Delta Sigma Delta L Buddy Clayton receiving his scholastic award from Dr. McConnell. Ron Holman—outstanding sophomore award. Jack Kennedy—outstanding senior award, Delta Sigma Delta Dr. Stout speaking at the Delta Sigma Delta Spring formal. ? Dr. Natoli—alumni president. Jack Kennedy receiving a scholastic award. NCEE Sener LALO ONE NOES 116 Pst Omega Left to right: Jim Beaver, Taylor Evans, Terry Noble, Don Lance. The Delta Psi Chapter of Psi Omega, founded in 1920, is the oldest and largest dental fraternity on the Baylor campus. This past year has been a most enjoyable one for the members of Psi Omega. Our rush was very successful, bringing forty-nine new men into membership. The monthly parties enjoyed by Psi Omegans varied in dress: formal, semi- formal, casual and costume. Parties were held at the Dallas Yacht Club, Preston Hollow Country Club, Psi Omega Fraternity House, Sheraton-Dallas and the Adol- phus. Numerous other casual parties and stag affairs were added from time to time. Our monthly meetings were, as usual, well attended. Programs included various films and table clinics, talks by members of the faculty and demonstrations by experts in other fields such as judo and karate. At the spring formal two outstanding alumni, Dr. Lund and Dr. Stout, were presented awards. The new members received their jeweled pins, the seniors their Psi O diplomas and the wives their Distaff Achievement Awards. Various other pins, keys, plaques, trophies and awards were presented to outstanding members of the fraternity. We are looking forward to the ensuing year with great expectations and plan to make it an equally successful and enjoyable one for Psi Omega. Grandmaster Taylor Evans Junior Grandmaster Terry Noble Secretary Don Lance wife. Jimmie Watson—Outstanding senior wife. Jim Wilcox—Senior scholarship award. — 118 and if I’m elected... . ” Graduating Seniors “Gosh, Doc, I’m all choked up!” “And have you heard the one about ki “What’s that crawlin’ on the floor?” “Pledges. wives and dates.” 119 Xi Psi Phi President David Sailor Vice President Dee Trees Secretary Dal Weech Treasurer Ron Williamson Left to right: Dal Weech, David Sailor, Dee Trees, Ron Williamson. The 1963-64 school year just ending must surely make us feel that we are a part of a large circle, since a circle has neither beginning nor ending. It was not just the beginning for the new pledge class, and not the ending for the graduating seniors. The starting for the pledges must have occurred with the first thoughts of selecting a life’s work; for the seniors it will end only when their individual goals in life are realized. We in Xi Psi Phi fraternity regard success not as a destination but as a journey. Our fraternity was a series of successes this year as we enjoyed all the facets of fraternity life. Fraternity activities have two aspects: educational and social. The educational aspect is achieved through month- ly meetings with guest speakers and clinicians lecturing on a wide variety of topics. The social aspect involves a monthly party. We first met the freshmen at a lake party, followed by a mid-week smoker at the Holiday Inn. Rush week was terminated with a Levee Party. Other monthly socials included the pledge welcoming dance at the Executive Inn, the IFC party at the Adolphus Hotel, a beatnik party, a fishing trip, and, finally, the Red Rose Spring Formal and Banquet at the Crystal Ballroom of the Baker Hotel. The contribution of the Wives’ Club was most worthy of mention. Not only did the club lend able assistance in the planning and preparation of social functions, but also carried out its own projects. For their Christmas project the wives presented a well supplied Christmas basket to a needy family. They also held a rummage sale to raise money, for their activities. For most of us the big circle is still unbroken, and we can look forward to another success-filled year of fraternity life. 120 Seated: Drs. Stout, Bouschor and Pierce. Standing: Taylor Evans, David Sailor, Jack Kennedy, Larry Wilson, Terry Noble, Lief Isaacson. The Interfraternity Council was founded by the officers of Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Delta and Xi Psi Phi to promote good will and brotherhood among the three fraternities. The IFC controls and regulates important matters such as rush expendi- tures, pledging, rush week activities and fraternity life in general on the Baylor campus. The IFC brings the fraternities at Baylor together socially, as well as profes- sionally. This year the IFC sponsored two dances—a “Welcome to Baylor Dance” for the incoming freshmen and a “Christmas Dance.” These parties were well at- tended by all fraternities. 121 Left to right: James Roane, secretary-treasurer; Pete Allbright, president; Joe Smith, vice president. Baylor Odontological Honor Society e John Allen, vice president; Richard Chiles, publicity chairman; William Payne, president; Joe Smith, membership chairman; Thomas Weil, secretary-treasurer. 122 Yearbook Staff Seniors Dental Hygiene II Johnny Allen Julianne Drolte Charles Rule Julie Guziel A. Archamb oes Neate Dental Hygiene I Juniors ae Patricia Whipple James Watters Kathy Troegle Jeff Thompson Lief Isaacson Sammy Wood Sophomores H. Graham Wilson Robert Carmichael Freshmen Paul Kennedy Mr. Edward M. Grube, Director of Visual Education, design and photography for Division Pages; Faculty Advisor. Mr. Edward Dodd, special photography and photographic laboratory work. Dr. Harvey Allen, photography for senior skit. Dr. Walter C. Stout, Professor of Children’s Dentistry, Faculty Advisor. Miss Gladys Yates, photography and coordinator of yearbook. 123 When patients canceled their appointments, a group of seniors made a huge snow tooth, toothbrush and tube of toothpas te on the lawn between the Dental College and the hospital. The newspapers printed a picture of it .. . television covered it ... many groups were photographed with it . . . and, in one instance, the hygiene students even received credit. 124 Passersby stopped to view the tableau, or take pictures. Perhaps the greatest impression was made on the younger genera- tion who wanted to see whether or not the tube really had green toothpaste. ————— The true fabricators failed to receive credit for their public relations achievement. As the snow began to melt, the original sculptors returned to prove their professional interest by checking the tooth for cavities. 125 Figure A Figure B This twenty-five-year-old white male was first admitted to Baylor Dental College in an ambulatory state in September, 1960. On admission, the chief complaint was a dumbness in the area of dentistry. Family history concerning the problem was negative. Past history included four years of confinement at Baylor University in Waco in preparation for his treatment at this institution. On release from the institution in Waco Dr. McCarthy and staff agreed, after much pleading and persuasion by the patient, to undertake the solution of the problem here. During his first year at BDC, Drs. Biggs, Wagner and Matthews attended to gross abnormalities present in the anatomical, biochemical and histological makeup of the patient. The above photographs were taken, respectively, during and after completion of an oral anatomic evaluation by Dr. Biggs which proved to be a com- plete failure. (See Fig. A and Fig. B). During his second year the patient had been suffering from acute pathological and physiological insufficiency most of the year (Allbright’s Syndrome, etc.). Mr. Smith from the Baylor Hospital Pharmacy, suggested an approach to the problem Figure C Figure D which included the use of suppositories and saline enemas in an effort to uncloud the patient’s mind, thus rendering him more suscep- tible to the implantation in his cranium of basic scientific and technical data. After con- sultation with Drs. Bishop, Zimmermann and Hill, however, it was decided that oral surgi- cal procedures should be instituted, at which time permission was granted from Dr. D. Lamar Byrd and this photograph was taken. (Fig. C) The oral approach proved to be unsuccessful, and the patient was required to spend most of the remaining year confined in various laboratories. (Fig. D) This face mask (moulage), Fig. E, was taken during his third year here, at which time the patient was assigned to physical therapy and oral rehabilitation in the operative, crown and bridge and prosthetic clinics. Therapy in these departments caused much physical pain and anguish, as can be seen from the expression on the moulage. Finally, after four years of treatment, which included therapy by every doctor on the staff of BDC, the patient was released. The patient has supposedly undergone a cure for his origi- nal affliction of dumbness in the area of dentis- try. He has been given an unconditional D.D.S. release from BDC (Fig. F), and in departing was admitted to OKU (Omicron Kappa Upsi- lon) for an annual check-up. After several months, the above patient is at this time completely free from any symptoms and is currently residing in a city to the southeast of Dallas where he applies some of the principles and techniques he learned at this institution in an effort to alleviate the dental sufferings of other members of the human race. —Case Closed— Fig. E Fig. F (Below) r Te) ‘VS A NI S0N “y's ANI 30Vw BGS a os co _ y 6h Ni gaye D47 ——— 130 aruth School of Dental Hygiene Mrs. Betty Kersten, Instructor. Mrs. Doris Mackey, Registrar. Dental hygiene students learn to work to- gether while in school. This experience is invaluable to them, as they function as a part of a dental health team when practic- ing their profession under the supervision of a dentist in a private dental office, after graduation. Instruction given at the chair is probably the most meaningful the student receives while in school. Many facets of the dental hygienist’s work are discussed with regard to the specific situation found in the in- dividual patient’s mouth, and the student’s skill and understanding are increased. One of the most important functions of the dental hygienist is as an educator. She gives her patients personalized instruction at the dental chair, and in so doing helps to develop positive attitudes which result in improved dental health practices. ee 132 .. Whereby enjoining myself the sacred duty of teaching the public, particularly children and young people, by The first prophylaxis is an im- portant step in future dental pro- cedures for the child patient. I want my mommy! Kathy, this will make your teeth pretty and white! The dental hygiene student learns the methods and techniques of ed- ucating children in the importance of dental hygiene. The sick tooth said, “Why this is a candy The healthy tooth said, “You should not bar and a lollipop.” eat sweets...” Preventive dentistry is practiced by giving applications of stannous fluoride to the child’s teeth. We're going to put this roll of cotton in . . . and then put the fluoride on your your mouth... teeth... precept, lecture and every other available method of instruction—the value of dental health as a priceless possession . . . � “ This is a tiny picture of your teeth to tell My, what a pretty smile .. . How your teeth what’s inside of them... sparkle! . . . you should eat apples, carrots and other good foods Look | at me now! It’s such fun to be healthy that I and have your teeth cleaned twice a year. promise to eat good food and stay clean. Like this, Mrs. Kersten? Whew! We're almost through... and then for the fluoride. 99 133 134 Dental Hygiene Il President Julie Guziel Secretary-Treas. Sandra Marcom Social Chairman Carol Cheek Seated: Carol Cheek, Julie Guziel. Standing: Sandra Marcom. When September arrived, the Class of ’64 had 39 returning seniors. Not being allowed to waste a minute, they plunged into clinic duties throughout the school. They hoped that all the difficult classes were in the past, but dis- covered a full schedule of clinic gave them little of the anticipated free time. During the first week of school the class welcomed the new freshmen with a Jr. ADHA coke party. It seemed no time at all before the end of the first trimester and the capping ceremony which marked the achievement of the first big goal. It was then Christmas and the annual DH dance was combined with a supper at the Executive Inn. Our true Christmas spirit was shown by the caroling at the Young Home for the Aged. The new year began with the threat of National Board Exams. The beautiful snowfall of winter, Easter time . . . and then the boards. The burning of the midnight oil was well spent as everyone passed. One of the highlights of the year was the banquet given by the freshmen. At last the purple ribbons were re- ceived. Another activity this year was participating in the annual senior skit of the Dental College. After finals and requirements were completed, all students and their dates relaxed at the “Senior Farm Party.” White Rock Lake was the scene of the Jr. ADHA picnic where each enjoyed baseball and horseback riding. Graduation and the awards luncheon came. Each girl walked across the stage to receive her pin and certificate. It was indeed a wonderful feeling . . . at last to be a registered dental hygienist. Dental | Hygiene II Marianne Alexander Mt. Pleasant, Texas Lela Jo Boardman Clovis, New Mexico Nancy Lee Brown South Fork, Colorado Shirley Anne Bruster Carthage, Texas Nancy Celsor Sentinel, Oklahoma Carol Cheek Dallas, Texas Norma Lee Chittenden Thomas, Oklahoma Rosemary Clark (Dedrick) Iowa Park, Texas Dental Hygiene II Marsha Louise Clements Dallas, Texas Julianne Connally Drolte Richardson, Texas Betty Kay Crockett Dallas, Texas Sara Margaret Dunlevy Abilene, Texas Wanda Faye Cuthbertson Weatherford, Texas Jo Nell Folsom Tallahassee, Florida Doris Marie Dixon (Crouch) El Paso, Texas June Ann Freeman Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Dental Hygiene II Julie Elizabeth Guziel Glendale, Cali}. Sandra Jean Marcom Dallas, Texas Jacqualine Renee Haus Dallas, Texas Carolyn Moon Dallas, Texas Sue McMurran Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Marill Richene Moore Dallas, Texas Carol Ann Marchant Dallas. Texas Ann Harmon Mosley Fort Worth, Texas Dental Hygiene I Sheryl Jane Myers Dallas, Texas Linda Payne Albuquerque, N. M. Nancy Susan Newell Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Randa Lee Peach San Jose, California Mae Nickla Phoenix, Arizona Pamela Cooper Pinkner Dallas, Texas , Bonnie Ann Pate McKinney, Texas Donna Carolyn Pyle Bartlett, Texas Dental Hygiene II Laura Helen Stansell Duncan, Oklahoma Alexis Ann Wooten Richardson, Texas Nancysue Vander-Meulen Dallas, Texas Linda Allen (Brown) Fort Worth, Texas Susan Welker Safford, Arizona Ellen Gay Wilson Midland, Texas 139 It’s fruit punch . . . strictly fruit punch. See... cleaning teeth can be fun. Dental Hygiene II It takes at least two years to master these anesthesia cans. We want our girls to be happy and well nourished. ... and then my patient cancelled, too. But even hygienists eat sweets sometimes. HEALTHY HARRIET 4@ P 4 _ | SICK SADIE” — I’m beginning to think they aren’t kidding about these require- ... and furthermore we recommend Crest toothpaste. ments. Dental Hygiene II When I told him I still had three retakes you should have See ...I finally got one with a geographic tongue. heard what he said! ss aiasensinachcen Is all this included in the tuition? ... but I never said I wanted to be a lab man! Those bitewing tabs to tend to smart a little. Shades of anatomy. Dental Hygiene II Oh, well, five more pounds won’t show much. Haven’t you learned that sugar is bad for your teeth. Wouldn’t you just know “Ringo” has bad teeth. Maybe with a little help you won’t have to see him the seventh time. a State Boards are over! For the last time .. . ’'m busy Saturday night. Denta giene IT You aren’t the only one who hopes I'll finish today. Now, girls... let’s concentrate on these mandibular crowns. Group demonstrations—an important part of the mid-winter clinic. Are you sure he wants his teeth cleaned? Dental Hygiene | President Kathleen O’Neill Secretary-Treasurer Terrie Morrison Social Chairman Kris Bretz Left to right: Kathleen O’Neill, Terrie Morrison and Kris Bretz. We freshmen were welcomed with a luncheon at the Gaston Avenue Baptist Church upon our arrival at the Caruth School of Dental Hygiene. The fall of 1963 had begun. To break up our study schedules we participated in many varied activities. We held bake sales to raise funds for our Freshman Hygiene Loan Fund; we “hooted” at the Hootenanny sponsored by the B.S.U. and we studied. Just before Christmas the seniors were capped. The freshman class upheld the tradition of providing a chorus for the occasion. Christmas approached, and with the holidays came caroling at a home for the aged. Our annual Christmas dance was held at the Executive Inn, and the most memorable event of all was our lovely Christmas party given by our director, Dr. Ruth Swords. Scattered through the year our Junior American Dental Hygiene Association meetings offered many interesting speakers from throughout the state. Then, before we knew it, the time had arrived to give the senior hygienists their final banquet and ribbons for their caps. With many weeks of planning and the much appreciated help of several of the KRLD disc jockeys, the banquet was a screaming success. Top Row, left to right: Peggy Fountain, Kristin Bretz, Patricia Mitchel, Frances Manes, Susan Peters, Frieda Atherton, Janie Reynolds, Kathleen O’Neill, Julia Herron. Bottom Row, left to right: Shirley D. Brazell, Creeda Jones, Sandra Hill, Shirley Bowles, Neva Sue Butler, Peggy Foulds, Mary Hollingsworth, Glenna Schulgen, Betty Durland. Dental Hygiene | Below—Top Row, left to right: Terrie Morrison, Pamela Bell, Anne Roach, Susan Tidwell, Joan Canady, Linda Rowan, Cathy Troegle, Rebecca Jane Albritton, Paula Carmack, Jo Ann McReynolds. Bottom Row, left to right: Barbara Hagood, Joy Carter, Judy Maxwell, Ann Poling, Mary Lynne Hammond, Pamela Ward, Wanda Kay Albro, Gwenyth Verrechia, Patricia Whipple. Let me tell you about it. What’s that supposed to be? The cake sale doesn’t show. Concentrated effort. Dental Hygiene I I finally remembered to heat fix one. Spellbound—by the cleverness of dental health education ects. Sok 1a Ce meal —- | em el 8 9 proj- Loyal alumnae give their time to clinic instruction. Miss Cros- Miss Allender signs records after sett instructs at the chair. Dental Hygiene I found it! Christmas party. I hope this will do. Division V. We really weren’t going to take it. Why not make it easy and buy one of each? Dental Hygiene I If it’s there, Tom will find it. Red or blue? Practice makes perfect. Let me see it and I’ll tell you what it is. ! Bravo UE 9’ Not in my mouth you won Banquet tor Sen I’ve got it. t say You don These aren’t diamonds, just ribbons. Watch the birdie. E-P-A-C-0-L C d $3.50 for a prophy. tration an 1S 00 for reg That will be $1 Senior Banquet Speakers table. Don What have you, Norma? t give up. It wasn’t that funny. Suddenly, you realize it was all worthwhile. Award winners—Nancy Newell, Julie Guziel, Norma Chittenden, Ellen Gay Wilson and Randa Peach. Graduation Nancy Newell receives first honor from the Dean. Thirty-seven hygienists—the largest group to graduate from : he C hool. Dental families now: Doris with her brother, Dr. Dixon; Sheryl the Caruth Schoo and her father, Capt. Myers; Pamela with her mother, Mrs. Gulp! One more line before they turn us out into the cold Cooper, D.H. cruel world. | Merl Scheffey and Associates } | | Financial Consultants 3000 TURTLE CREEK PLAZA « DALLAS, TEXAS 75219 ° LAKESIDE 1-0250 (AREA 214) Dear Doctor: Our association with major financial institutions enables us to assist members of the dental profession, including senior students in dental school, in obtaining loans, repayable over a period of several years. Interest rates are competitively low and depend upon the purpose of the loan. Funds are available on a signature-only basis. No collateral is required in most instances. This money may be used for a great variety of purposes. Senior students in dental school may obtain money to consolidate indebtedness, to pay for books, tuition, fees and equipment and to provide for living expenses while attending school. Often younger members of the profession are in need of help to purchase equipment, supplies and such other incidentals necessary to the start of, or conduct of, their practices. Others may wish to expand their practice, enlarge the scope of their ih activity, pay off existing indebtedness, purchase new or replace- | ment equipment, pay taxes or life insurance premiums. Further, | this low interest money might be a desirable source of operating || capital. It is available in loans of from several thousand up | to quite substantial amounts. | In addition to assisting you in obtaining capital for your varied | needs, our firm offers many additional services which can be of inestimable value. These services encompass complete management of your financial affairs, including tax planning and other re- lated areas. | Should you desire further information concerning this available | capital, or our other services, please telephone us collect at | LA-1-0250 (Area Code 214). | Naturally, any inquiry places you under no obligation--and, of course, is held in the strictest confidence. Very truly yours, | | MERL SCHEFFEY AND ASSOCIATES 2 Wad Merl Schef MS jn 152 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| 153 154 For Dental Books and Journals of All Publishers J. A. MAJORS COMPANY 2137 Butler 6636 S. Main DALLAS, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS DENSCO Gla-White CUT FAST AND LAST .. Only the finest industrial dia- monds are graded, screened, blended to size, and evenly spaced on the instrument with a special triple plating process of a wear resistant armour coating of Orenite. Unlike a poorly constructed instrument using cheap grit of heterogeneous shape, size and distribution, which results in premature failure, quality DENSCO Blu-White Diamonds truly cut fast—and last... and last . . . and last. deNSCOINE, seme cscm EAE DEES ST A DIF PRE A EE Sey FINS RS IE A Subsidiary of THE WILLIAM GETZ CORPORATION DIAMONDS 155 | || 156 Powerair® Lo-Speed Handpiece Borden Airotor® Hi-Speed Handpiece Flexarm Operating Tray High Volume Evacuation System Sensitron Portable Pulp Tester Ritter Diagnostic Instruments HERE’S THE DENTAL CONSOLE DESIGNED LOsbE DESIGNED BY YOU! Modulaire’...by Ritter We’re not kidding! The new Tri-Drive Air System gives you your choice of hand- pieces—including the new Ritter Powerair Lo-Speed, Hi-Torque handpiece. And what a line-up of accessory options—every one designed to save you time and energy: the handsome Console Cabinet, a built-in High Volume Evacuation System, the Flexarm Operat- ing Tray, Sensitron Pulp Tester—the list goes on and on. You can have all of these with the Modulaire Console Deluxe. Or, you can order the basic Modulaire Pedestal and add these Modulaire ‘‘building blocks” as your practice grows. P.S. To complete your Ritter-equipped operatory, there’s a wide choice of proven Ritter equipment: Modulex® X- ray, Ritter Lights and Chairs, the Castle 777 SpeedClave, and more. And the Ritter Professional Equipment Plan gives you the equipment you need, right now, without a large cash outlay. Just ask your Ritter dealer. Trademark Ritter Company Inc. RITTER COMPANY INC. ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14603 Basic Pedestal MOEN DENTAL LABORATORY Quality Workmanship Since 1932 L. J. JACKSON 350 Medical Arts Bldg. JR. ELLIOTT. Dallas, Texas Did You Know The Sponsored and Recommended Disability Income Plan for Members of TEXAS DENTAL ASSOCIATION ¢ Pays a Tax Free Income Benefit to Insured Members Who Suffer Injury or Sickness Disability? ¢ Pays Additional Benefits for Hospitalization? ° Is Supervised by Your Insurance Committee? ° Provides a Special Enrollment Privilege to Senior Dental Students of Baylor University College of Dentistry? ° Is Serviced in Texas by Texans? FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION, CONTACT THE SERVICE OFFICE NEAREST YOU 1000 Hartford Building 3407 Montrose Avenue Dallas Houston RI 1-5613 JA 66-2809 1604-A E. Yandell Drive El Paso 532-2491 Underwritten Only By WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. Evanston, Illinois 157 A, b == Because You are a Dentist 3 Put a penny fe —or are associated with Dentistry in Dentis’s You should have a DENTIST BANK pocket @ Are you a dentist, assistant, student, teacher, salesman, interested in dentistry in any way? Then you should have this Dentist Bank. It is an amus- ing conversation piece, an appr opiate keepsake for office or home. @ The Crescent Dentist Bank is an authentic reproduction of the 19th Century original that brings as high as $500 when one can be located. Made entirely by old hand processes and painted in many colors. This mechanical bank is fun to operate. © You will want this handsome, his- torical bank for your own, or as an ideal gift. Available thru your dealer. Or mail coupon today. Only $19.50 (if ™® check accompanies order). Delivery charges are added when shipped on open account or C.O.D. This is what happens The Dentist if extracts a tooth, drops pennyin “gas bag’’ bank, and patient falls over backwards. C] Please send Dentist Bank @ ] Enclosed find check. [aj Send C.O.D. C] Charge thru dealer with whom I have account: __------_--------------------- --- In any case please be sure to give dealer's name. A MapULAR 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- Gives operatory modern, custom look. Smartly-styled con- temporary design creates a pleasant, more relaxing led easily. atmosphere for both dentist and patient. AMERICAN CABINETS 4D HAMILTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY e TWO RIVERS e WIS. : MALCOLM WOOLEY Estate Planning for Dentists Bus. EM 3-557] Res. LA 1-5768 FIDELITY UNION LIFE Insurance Company Washable Service Uniforms REGAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3915 Main Street TA 4-0379 CONE DENTAL LABORATORY Serving the Dental Profession of Texas Since 1923 344 Medical Arts Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS “FOR M MAXIMUM. P PROFESSIONAL = EFFICIENCY RELY ON MIDWEST “The finest equipment is the best investment” i MIDWEST DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. 1980 North Hawthorne Melrose Park, Illinois 3:04. pm 3:09 pm 3:16 pm its never too sweet taste, refreshes best. Helps people meet the stress of the busy hours. th Cok TRADE- MARK ® 162 CLASSIFIED PARKING SYSTEM Dallas Ft. Worth San Antonio Corpus Christi Houston 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 ur address has changed... but not the Quality and service from Hicks Printing Company. plant at 2236 Vantage will permit us CLORSCRVeny OlMbDeGten. 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. If anything, our new NEW ADDRESS: 2236 VANTAGE ST. NEW PHONE: . MELROSE 1-0110 MARKET Seine NA nee Bee yeep Ses oe k pein ans HICKS PRINTING COMPANY RZ 236 Vantage Dallas, Texas 75207 164 New WORK-MODEL FORMERS Allows immediate pouring of models— without boxing-in of impressions Tray containing the impression is set into the proper size rubber mold. Stone or plaster poured over the impression produces a neat, smooth, accurate model. No waste of time or material. The outfit consists of 4 sets of different sizes of upper and lower rubber formers, useable with any standard make of impression trays and with all kinds of impression materials. Catalog No. 910 - - - - Price $20 COLUMBIA DENTOFORM CORPORATION “The House of a Thousand Madels” and Home of Brown Precision Attachments {31 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK 10, N.Y. If you do not have our Catalog No. 33, write for your copy today. LASTING SHARPNESS ( SURGICAL SCISSORS AND NEEDLE HOLDERS 4 re Ley CHICAGO, ILL. THE M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY Dallas Ft. Worth Houston Lubbock San Antonio Shreveport Oklahoma City Tulsa TOM WARWICK JOHN THOMPSON 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 dependable 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 : micro- ‘grain brings these _ ones to you Before micro-grain. Note large irregular grain structure. 6.5X : Stronger, denser castings © J Better for thin, ‘delicate margins Castings finish hetter—attain higher luster in polishing : Better physical properties Less critical casting temperatures Fine grain permanently locked in SEND FOR NEW OHYSIEAL Same basic alloy after micro-grain. Grain PROPERTIES CHART structure so fine it cannot be seen at this magnification. 6.5X THE J. M. NEY COMPANY, 100 MAPLEWOOD AVE., BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 167 in a modern denture, the one element most essential to lifelike esthetics is... ] Even when tooth selection procedures are meticulously | followed, a denture may well be an esthetic failu re if it does not exhibit | natural tooth color in the mouth. It’s easy to avoid this embarrassing and | costly problem by making color selection with the Trubyte Bioblend Selector your first step in designing every denture case. Specify Trubyte Bioblend— the world’s only multi-blended porcelain anteriors—there is no substitute! TIRU BYTE! The world’s only multi-blended porcelain anterlors. @ | ® | | THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK ¢ YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 4 § u + 9 “igen agen : i ‘ i t , i : : r : : 45 5 a irs Li gcoph Paik Rf ela Bai ahins Sada aul. Ben cae p fe sss = ®, rd Seen eee Aten sou) Asie Pasa y Nase Bs De! a 2 Le et Oa Vr o : He ie i ee ; We Mt Seb Bo Heelan 3 ‘ aetna basta ti eines er eahiagt Haas Ri s ele a Meinl NCL ye, at oa On RA, sci A Bitte Hale Oye ‘ : SEY; gePhies j i ‘ or Ht ay ( ay is is rs CTA ay SHAS sit Leva Ey 6, Of