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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

THE BAYLOR BURR 1965 Baylor University College of Dentistry Dallas, Texas Table of Contents Dedication s) Seniors We Juniors 4A. Sophomores 62 Freshmen 76 Graduate School 90 Activities 96 Caruth School of Dental Hygiene 126 Advertising 150 niversity College of Dentistry Irwin J. Farrell Dedication Dentistry and Baylor have a long history of great men devoted to their success and advancement. There have been several who have given their careers as well as their talents to the work of this College and to the development of her graduates. Such a man is Erwin J. Farrell. It is with a great deal of pleasure that the senior class of 1965 dedicates this Baylor Burr to him as one long deserving of recognition. Dr. Farrell was graduated from the University of Minnesota Col- lege of Dentistry, and after private practice in Minnesota, came to Baylor in 1948. He is a member of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, Psi Omega dental fraternity, the American Dental Association and the Texas Dental Association. Since coming to Baylor Dr. Farrell has served as director of the dental aptitude testing program and an instructor in the dental hygiene program. As associate professor of operative dentistry he has untiringly and patiently shown the understanding of a true teacher in his clinical instruction. His quiet efficiency and gracious manner will serve as a model to us as dentists and as men. To him we owe our thanks and are happy to take this opportunity to pay tribute to him. Ped es I ee a eS ee ee ee ee ee SS ED ee ee Administration Dr. Abner V. McCall, President Dr. Harry B. McCarthy, Dean Dr. J. D. Bragg, Dean, Graduate School, Baylor University Dr. Sol Haberman, Director of the Graduate Studies, College of Dentistry John L. Hodges, Business Manager Betty J. Scott, Registrar DALLAS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BAYLOR UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES Cecil M. Higginbotham, Chairman W. Dewey Presley, Vice Chairman Clifton Dennard, Secretary Dr. Wallace Bassett Donald E. Bowles Dr. M. B. Carroll Noble Hurley : Rev. Bruce Mclver John S. Tanner Judge Claude Williams C. H. Zachry Roentgenology “The scientific dentist must concede that it is absolutely impossible to practice properly, thoroughly, without the assistance of roentgenolo- gy as an aid to diagnosis. There can be no discussion on that point. It is final. No factor in the practice of dentistry plays a more important part. And when we contemplate the few short years within which the science has been developed to the very high point of precision already attained, it is an outstanding compliment to the pioneers in the field and to those who have continued the research work with the beneficent good attending; for the development and enlarging of the science of dental diagnosis and prognosis were accompanied by romance and drama that hold spellbound the student delving deeply into the heroic history of it all. “Theories born of bare experiences and meagre knowledge led to discoveries demanding and exacting martyrdom, even death, before truth unfolded itself for us and future generations. No part of the progress toward wider information about our physical and nervous system has been more important than the modern concepts of dental hygiene and therapeutics; for, while unknown and untold the real value must ever remain, modern dentistry has become the indispensable handmaiden of modern medicine.” Dental Roentgenology, Ennis and Ray TIC The Cephalomet X-Ray The Latteral Jaw X-ray “To make a thorough study of the theory of the roentgen ray, the apparatus, the technique of using it, and the inter- pretation of the completed roentgenogram is no definitely small and circumscribed field. Rather it is a very large, and almost unlimited field if properly explored, and to attempt anything less than a full study of the field is doing things od 99 improperly. Dental Roentgenology, Ennis and Ray Periapical X-ray. The Panoramic X-ray Facial Bone X-ray AXP. CPC LECPEPLLE ABP ADP PPL LLP EES EEOCMEOREEGER GOREN ieee —AOROEGAAOAEN EAC Radiographic Interpretation LONI VANE Cn ee Seniors President Ken Rogers Vice President R. Wilson Cozby Secretary-T reasurer Darrell R. Dedrick Left to right: Kenneth Rogers, R. Wilson Cozby, Darrell R. Dedrick Senior Class As the end of our four years drew nigh, the action became hotter than a bucket of red paint. We will long remember the final stretch as we all realized that indeed “Spiritual things are eter- nal; nevertheless, finish the requirements or else.” The final moments were remembered with several notable research projects. The first that comes to mind was the fine John Gritz “time and motion series” entitled “Two Years of Dentistry in Two Weeks” or “Confessions of a Lab Man.” The last mile was marked by numerous sessions in group therapy in which each participant attempted to relate the abuse that had been heaped upon his undeserving and misunderstood countenance . . . each tale, in turn, more horrendous than the one preceding. Then, there was the contest to see which budding doctor could spend the most money setting up his practice the most reliable criteria of success. Banowsky won. At this writing most have been in practice for two or three months. We have now had the opportunity to abandon all the ridicu lous things we were taught in school and take up the new and refined techniques and materials . . . find that they don’t work . . . and scramble back to those truths which we were taught. During these times in which we became most grateful for the excellent instruction and dedicated tutelage that we have received, we snuggle down in the secure knowledge that we as Baylor graduates are better prepared to practice dentistry than any of our peers. This we know. The long, hard journey to this place in our profession is now but a bad dream and fodder for good tales when we meet again. Seniors GEORGE EDWARD BAGWELL, JR. Wife: Lynda Dallas Southern Methodist University RICHARD LOWELL BANOWSKY Wife: Anne Ft. Worth Abilene Christian, B.S. Award in Prosthetic Dentistry JAMES O. BAILEY, JR. Wife: Anna Wichita Falls, Texas North Texas State JACK KYLE BARTEE Wife: Marilyn Lubbock, Texas Texas Technological College Baylor Odontological Honor Society, 3 4 Basketball, 4 CHARLES M. BAKER Wife: Wanda Dallas Southern Methodist University NG Psi hin lop 2s. 4 JIM W. BEAVER Wife: Donna Oklahoma City, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, B.S. Psi Omega, Treasurer, 3 Seniors GLENN K. BICE Wife: May Dallas, Texas Santa Monica City College, A.M. WILLIAM FREDERIC BONNELL Ft. Worth, Texas Oklahoma University, B.A. Basketball, 4 BRYAN O’DONNELL BLEVINS Wife: Doris Jean Joaquin, Texas Northeastern Louisiana State College, Biss Award of the American Academy of Gold Foil Operators Basketball 1, 2, 3 Psi Omega ALBERT F. BRACK Wife: Milly Marlin, Texas North Texas State University, B.S. JAMES LOUIS BOLTON Wife: Betty Duane Vernon, Texas Texas Technological College Baptist Student Union, Publicity, 3 Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4 JON HOWARD BRECHT Wife: Marlys Dallas Southwestern University, B.S. Psi Omega, Outstanding Freshman Award Seniors JACK SANFORD BURRUS Wife: Sylvia McKinney, Texas Texas Technological College Baylor Odontological Honor Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon Xi Psi Phi MARLIN KEITH COX Amarillo, Texas University of the South, B.A. Annual statis 12.034 Senior Skit Committee Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4 RICHARD ELLISON CHILES, JR. Wife: Linda Stillwater, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University Class Officer, Vice President 1 Baylor Odontological Honor Society, Publicity Chairman Xi Psi Phi RAYMOND WILSON COZBY, JR. Wife: Bettye Grand Saline, Texas University of Texas, B.A., B.S. Class Officer; Vice President 2, 4 Award of the American Society of Dentistry for Children Psi Omega JOHN WALTER COFFEY Wife: Joy Diane Shawnee, Oklahoma Oklahoma University JAMES L. DAVENPORT Wife: Jayne Holdenville, Oklahoma Oklahoma University Psi Omega Seniors DARRELL RAY DEDRICK Wife: Rosemary Stillwater, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University, B.S. Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4 Xi Ps i Phi RICHARD A. DRUMMOND Wife: Rebecca Shreveport, Louisiana Tulane University Baylor Odontological Honor Society Omicron Kappa Upsilon Xi Psi Phi ANTHONY RAY DeROUEN Kingsville, Texas Texas A I Psi Omega TOLBERT PORTER EDWARDS Wife: Karen Texarkana, Texas University of Texas Baylor Odontological Honor Society AdePsienie 2 JOSEPH DENTON DeWITT Wife: Betty Dallas, Texas Texas Technological College Baylor Odontological Honor Society Awards by the Southwest Society of Oral Surgeons Xi Psi Phi JERRY LEN EOFF Ballinger, Texas Abilene Christian College, B.A. Award of the International College of Dentists Seniors HARRY LEON EVERETT, III Wife: Jean Elizabeth Texarkana, Texas East Texas State University JOHN W. GRITZ Wife: Gearldine K. Enid, Oklahoma Phillips University Xi Psi Phi WILLIAM GERVASIO Wife: Dorothy Santiago, Chile University of Chile, B.S., D.D.S. HENRY EZEKIEL GROGAN Longview, Texas Stephen F. Austin, B.S., M.Ed. Xi Psi Phi RALSTON BYRDETTE GOBER Wife: Linda Sue Lufkin, Texas Xi Psi Phi JAMES TILMAN GROGAN, JR. Wife: Lynn Bloomburg, Texas North Texas State University, B.A. Xi Psi Phi Seniors ROBERT H. GUENTHERMAN Wife: Karolyn Dallas, Texas North Texas State University Baptist Student Union, Council 4 Bible Study Group Merritt-Parks Award in Periodontology Award of the American Society of Periodontists JAMES H. HAILEY Wife: Lynne Dallas, Texas Abilene Christian College Class Officer: President 3 Honor Council 2 Baylor Odontological Honor Society, President, 4 University Gold Medal Omicron Kappa Upsilon Award in Operative Dentistry JOE MICHAEL HACKNEY Wife: Juanita Canton, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.A. Class Officer: President 1, Student Council 1 Baptist Student Union Psi Omega JOHN WAYNE HAM Wife: Shirley Uvalde, Texas Baylor University Baylor Odontological Honor Society Award of the American Academy of Dental Medicine Xi Psi Phi EITEL H. HAHN Wife: Joyce Brady, Texas University of Texas, B.A. Psi Omega, 2, 3, 4 PHILIP ALEXANDER HAMILTON Wife: Lawanna Wichita Falls, Texas Baylor University, B.S. American Society of Dentistry for Children, 4 Xi Psi Phi Seniors DAN EMORY HAMPTON Wife: Nancy Dallas, T exas University of Texas, B.A. LARRY RAY HOLLEY Idabel, Oklahoma Southeastern State College, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta G. DONALD HASLAM Wife: Claire Pampa, Texas Baylor University, B.A. American Society of Dentistry for Chil- drenwla Jeno Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Xi Psi Phi FRED WALTER HOSS Wife: Karen Stillwater, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University, B.S. ye [Pst Pi, Ih, BB PHILLIP ROBERT HEMPHILL Wife: Belinda Enid, Oklahoma Phillips University Delta Sigma Delta LINDSAY McLAURIN HUNT, JR. Wife: Pat Oklahoma City, Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, B.A. Honor Council, Secretary, 1 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Texas Society of Dentistry for Chil- dren, 4 Omicron Kappa Upsilon University Gold Medal Award of the Texas Society of General Dentistry 2| Seniors KENNETH L. HURTIG Wife: Lana Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University x1 Psi Phi 2,00 Ra Wau DDR R: Wife: Lynne Grand Prairie Texas Wesleyan, B.S. Psi Omega LIEF ERIK ISAACSON Wife: Nancy Albuquerque, N. M. University of New Mexico, B.S. Student Council, 2 Baylor Odontological Honor Society, 3, 4 Vice President, 4 Interfraternity Council, 3, 4 Senior Skit Committee Delta Sigma Delta 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff, 3, 4 RAY RICHARD KUENSTLER Wife: Patricia Alice, Texas Texas Wesleyan Psi Omega WILLIAM T. JOHNSON Wife: Janice Stillwater, Oklahoma Oklahoma State University, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta, 2 THOMAS C. KYLER Wife: Nancy Port Arthur, Texas University of Texas, B.S. ROE Ay Uh ORS ae! Seniors FRED RAYMOND LUCAS, JR. Wife: Joyce Woodward, Oklahoma Oklahoma University Honor Council, 3 Junior ADA Officer, Vice President, 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society, 3, 4 Award in Oral Diagnosis Xi Psi Phi FRANK BUREN MALONE, JR. Wife: Patricia Lubbock, Texas Beylor University, B.A. Interfraternity Council Representa- tive, 4 Xi Psi Phi CLARK H. McCOY Chandler, Oklahoma Oklahoma University, B.S. Xi Psi Phi WILLIAM MELVIN MARSCHNER Wife: Kay Evergreen, Colorado University of Denver, B.A. B. H. McDANIEL, JR. Wife: Exa San Augustine, Texas Stephen F. Austin State, B.S. Psi Omega GLEN DAVID MILLER Wife: Patsy Roswell, New Mexico Oklahoma State University, B.S. Student Council, 2 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Psi Omega 24 Seniors STANLEY B. MILLER Wife: Joyce Tulsa, Oklahoma University of Tulsa, B.A. Winner of Student Table Clinic ADA Meeting, 1964 Member of Student Clinicians of the ADA Student Clinician, Dallas Mid-Winter Clinic and Oklahoma Dental Associa- tion, 1965 Xi Psi Phi Crown and Bridge Award BOBBY LEE NORTON Wife: Loretta Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society JERRY W. MITCHELL Wife: June Fort Worth, Texas Texas Christian Xi Psi Phi ROBERT FULTON PARKER, JR. Wife: Gwen Mt. Pleasant, Texas University of Texas, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Scholastic Honors Omicron Kappa Upsilon Award of the Texas Academy of General Dentistry TERRY GORDON NOBLE Beeville, Texas Texas Christian University Psi Omega: Grandmaster 4, Junior Grandmaster, 3 Interfraternity Council, President 4, Secy-Treas. 3 J. FRANK PINKNER Wife: Pam Corpus Christi, Texas University of Texas Seniors C. MICHAEL QUINN Wife: Erma Jean Tulsa, Oklahoma Northeastern State College, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega Yearbook Staff JOHN RIKE ROBINSON Wife: Suzanne Childress, Texas Texas Technological College JACK H. RHEINER Wife: Betty Jean San Antonio, Texas Trinity University Delta Sigma Delta JAMES LEE RODGERS Wife: Beverly Ann Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Wesleyan College JAMES BOYD ROANE Wife: Diana Norman, Oklahoma Oklahoma University, B.S. Junior ADA, Secy, 3, President, 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Scholastic Honors Omicron Kappa Upsilon Xi Psi Phi KENNETH WAYNE ROGERS Wife: Sylvia Ann Cleburne, Texas Abilene Christian College, B.S. Class Officer: President 2, 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Scholastic Honors Omicron Kappa Upsilon i ty, 26 Seniors ROBERT R. ROMACK Wife: Ann E, Romack Arlington, Texas Arlington State College WENDELL REED RUSSELL Wife: Joy Abilene Hardin-Simmons WALTER C. ROPER, JR. Wife: Suzanne Rosebud, Texas Baylor University, B.S. Student Council, 1 Baptist Student Union, Vice President, 3, President, 4 oP Telahe, I JIMMY LEE SHADID Wichita, Kansas Wichita State University Southwestern State College Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Psi Omega JOHN LEWIS RUMLEY Wife: Jeanne Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. Class Officer: Vice President, 3 Honor Council 1, 2 Baylor Odontological Honor Society Psi Omega ROBERT L. SHIPP Wife: Joyce Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Wesleyan, B.S. Delta Sigma Delta, 1] Seniors STEPHEN A. SULLIVAN Dodge City, Kansas Oklahoma University J. BARTON THOMPSON Wife: Mary Ann Scottsdale, Arizona University of California Delta Sigma Delta, President, 4 Interfraternity Council, 4 JOHN EDWARD SUSMAN Dallas, Texas Southern Methodist University, B.S. Psi Omega JEFFERSON D. THOMPSON Wife: Jeanne Texarkana, Arkansas North Texas State University, B.A. Xi Psi Phi LYNNE LENNENSee Re Wife: Sally Dallas, Texas Brigham Young University, B.S. Student Council, 3, 4 DEE STERLING TREES Wife: Virginia Dallas, Texas Arlington State College Award of the American Academy of Oral Roentgenology Xi Psi Phi, Vice President, 3 a | Seniors GEORGE W. TURNER Wife: Jane Ft. Worth, Texas Texas Wesleyan College Delta Sigma Delta CHARLES RICHARD WILLIAMS Midlothian, Texas North Texas State University, B.S. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Xi Psi Phi JAMES DANIEL WATTERS Wife: Linda Ft. Worth, Texas University of Texas Senior Skit Committee Delta Sigma Delta: Treas. 3 RONALD T. WILLIAMSON Wife: Donna Graham, Texas North Texas State College Honor Council Representative, 3 Xi Psi Phi: Treasurer, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4 THOMAS MAURICE WEIL Wife: Judy Dallas, Texas Tulane University Student Council Representative, 3, 4 Baylor Odontological Honor Society: Treasurer, 3 Yearbook ] Psi Omega Omicron Kappa Upsilon General Science Award JACK WIMBERLY WILSON Wife: Mollie Dallas, Texas Arlington State Psi Omega Sentors ROY LAWRENCE WILSON Wife: Colette Dallas, Texas North Texas State Xi Psi Phi 3 SAMMY SEXTON WOOD Wife: Mary Wayne Texarkana, Texas Arlington State College, B.S. Psi Omega Senior Skit Committee 29 . And some people think T V is a vast wasteland. Is she really the Dean’s Aunt Clara? Seniors Anybody ever see a weed drink coffee? Boy, this is gonna be most sterile prophy ever given in this mn AS school. This is a $35.00 fern! Junk? Yes, Doctor, we spent hours—I mean days—getting this clinic together. ® - ——— ee a ng RE ee Cokes VoOKned | Elook entia Quite frankly Roy, that sounds like a lotta’ bull to me. Surprise, Wendell! Seniors Tom, sigh! If you were a white rat, think of what a caries free No, I don’t need a plugger—this is that new THUMO amalgam. life you could lead. 7 awe ” Rr ee : . . . You say they’re giving away free fudgecicles. Yeh, I learned how to run this slide projector watching Dr. Collings for four years. Now Jack—I’m not going to tell you how to design a partial, The famous Isaacson Gingivectomy table clinic in session. but Dr. Foote would use 6 or 8 more clasps. Seniors Rarer than a class III foil in private practice: A SENIOR with Tall Paul—Range Boss in “Pederdoncher.” white shoes! . Yes Dr., all these teeth were once bridge abutments. “Lemme” see now, the one with the big front teeth is the upper, Anes Now son ...let me tell you how J do it. Yes, she is an attractive girl—very attractive. Seniors Is it spelled R-H-O-M-P-O-I-D, or R-H-O-M-B-O-I-D? Gee, Tony, you should be able to do better work than that by now ... 000000. That’s it kids—drink enough of this stuff and I can put some nice shiny fillings in your teeth. Hmmmmmm, wonder what that big hole is that root tip fell into? Behind this hallowed door ... Roy, I’ll tell you ... This is a happy day in the life of old W. C. State Boards Drs. Pearce and Zappe also seem glad it’s all over. ; : s PI 8 Yow-e-e-e-e-e-e—I’ye made it!!! Mr. Hardin, Dr. McCasland and Dr. Rabon before departure. By and large...the board was better for some people than for others. wh th ee £5, BN ORE si thes BEF ... And something you’d appreciate, Susman: this stuff is Yeah, those cut-rate drug stores handle everything. rather inexpensive. Seniors That’s pretty good, Kale ... it only took me a year and a half Poor ol’ Pinkner forgot to take off his smock before he hung it to get it down. up. 36 Commencement — 1965 Left: Mr. Ben H. Wooten, prom- inent financier and Baptist lay- man, gave the Commencement Address at the Gaston Avenue Baptist Church. Drs. Cox and Byrd place the hood of graduate Jack S. Burrus after the diploma was presented. Right: Before the ceremony— Dean McCarthy, Mr. Wooten and Dr. Abner V. McCall, president of the University. Commencement — 1965 37 38 Commencement Exercises UNIVERSITY HONORS University Gold Medal — James H. Hailey University Gold Medal — Lindsay McLaurin Hunt, Jr. Scholastic Honors — Robert Fulton Parker, Jr. Scholastic Honors — James Boyd Roane Scholastic Honors — Kenneth Wayne Rogers Evectep To Honorary SCHOLASTIC SOCIETY OmIcRON Kappa UPSILON James O. Bailey, Jr. Lindsay McLaurin Hunt, Jr. Jack Sanford Burrus Robert Fulton Parker, Jr. Richard A. Drummond James Boyd Roane James H. Hailey Kenneth Wayne Rogers Fred Walter Hoss Thomas Maurice Weil AWARDS OF BayLor UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge — Stanley B. Miller General Science —Thomas Maurice Weil Operative Dentistry — James H. Hailey Oral Diagnosis — Fred Raymond Lucas, Jr. Prosthetic Dentistry — Richard Lowell Banowsky AWARDS DONATED BY THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF DENTISTRY FOR CHILDREN Raymond Wilson Cozby, Jr. DONATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF DENTAL MEDICINE John Wayne Ham DONATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF GOLD Fort OPERATORS Bryan O’Donnell Blevins DoNATED BY THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORAL ROENTGENOLOGY Dee Sterling Trees DONATED BY THE INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE OF DENTISTS Jerry Len Eoff Merritt-ParkKs AWARD IN PERIODONTOLOGY Robert H. Guentherman DONATED BY THE SOUTHWEST SOCIETY OF ORAL SURGEONS Joseph Denton DeWitt DoNATED BY THE TEXAS ACADEMY OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Lindsay McLaurin Hunt, Jr. 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. Commencement Exercises PROGRAM Maa oGl 9 6 6 6-5 6 @ 5 6 bo @ Wi TG Wit Walenen residing ae an ere A DNer: Vo VicGall, (BA, LW, DL, President, Baylor University Invocation . . J. R. Marcontel, B.A., B.D., Direcres of eral ent Reno Activities, Baylor-i -In- Dale Solo, “The Lord’s Prayer,” by Mallotte. . . Mr. James V. Gatewood, Freshman Dental Student Commencement Address . . . . . . . «. Ben H. Wooten, LL.D. Presentation of Candidates for the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery . Harry B. McCarthy, B.S., M.A., D.D.S., LL.D. Conferring of Degrees. . . «. «© « « + « « «© President McCall Presentation of Candidates hee the Degree of Master of Science in Dentistry . . Tl brace ons Dean, Graduate. School, Baylor University Gonterring of Degrees... « � � . « � « « « President McCall Presentation of Candidates ie Certificate in Dental Hygiene... : Suchet eo WOTdS, DcAt 549 D).L).5,. Director, Caruth School of Dental Hygiene Presentation of Certificates . . . . . . . . « President McCall Denediclion mee ae aa Ea an ee eee Pee vs Rev. Viarcontel Recessional ae ee ee ce ee es VE rs, Watson 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. a7 Behind the scenes—Dean McCarthy, Dr. Swords and Mrs. Scott. Yes, sir, this comes as a complete surprise to me. Graduation We have a great, affable faculty who pose willingly for a picture The Navy has a lot in store for it! with Dr. Goodwin. : ; , ; Getting suited up for the big event is quite a chore. Walter Coffey: “And, Dean, if you’ll just let me walk down the aisle, I know we can get this record straightened out.” a Dr. William Hanson, a talented alumnus, provides music for the This certificate entitles Joy Jean Carter to the coveted Gold luncheon. Medallion of the University. Graduation Speaker’s Table: Dean McCarthy, Mr. Donald Bowles, Vice Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Geyer take part in their last graduation Chairman of the Dallas Board of Trustees and Dr. J. D. Bragg, before retirement from Baylor. Dean of the Baylor University Graduate School. Ee : eae ia crei eee ee Dr. William Fritz, Class of ’35, right, celebrates his 30th anni- Miller ... It must be here somewhere. versary of graduation with Dr. Bouschor and Mrs. Sophie White. Thank you, Sir. I'll try not to appear too pleased by the honor. They already look successful. Graduation There is always one well-dressed man in every group. High award winners: Scholastic Honors went to Robert Parker, Kenneth Rogers and James Roane. Well, Buddy, like they said ... we'll never be this young, handsome, and smart, again. After four years, it gives me great pleasure to announce ... af ba ? - nw kr. 2 CATT KX 4 ahaa, sRacaai cabs An Laide. wean? De tev: a ¥v � . ges eer ties 7) 9 EUSA wae “Will the candidates for the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery Dr. Miller presents the speaker for this important, if not im- please stand up ... I suppose I’d better repeat ... Will the pressive, ceremony. candidates for the degree of—” Graduation Is it true that a pharmacist can have a happier dental school Graduation is always a day for the Armed Forces—Drs. Strader, career? Horton and Valkayitch receive the M.S.D. Yes, Dean, I did have a slight advantage in winning awards. There are mixed emotions about graduation—as pictured above. 46 Juniors President Sam Elder Vice President Tom Holton Secretary-Treasurer L. B. McCarley Left to right: L. B. McCarley, Sam Elder and Tom Holton At last the time had arrived; the hour was at hand; the golden doors were flung open! Proud- ly decked out in our starched new whites and bearing our shiny new instruments, we marched into the clinic as bravely as any army ever marched forth into battle. We were full of confidence and eager to prove our skill. Oh, what dismay we felt, when we found there was a big difference in working on a nice quiet typodont and a fidgety, squirming live patient. This was but the first of the seemingly insurmountable odds the class faced and fearlessly overcame. We battled the long list of clinical requirements, grappled with National Board exams and came to grips with such formidable courses as pharmacology. Each day brought forth new challenges and all were met. In our spare time we frolicked gaily at our monthly fraternity parties, thus leaving our own unique and indelible imprints upon both the social and academic aspects of dental school. As the year drew to an end, we heaved a unanimous sigh of relief and with glazed, but gleeful eyes, looked towards our final year within the cloistered halls of Mother Baylor. Juniors Joseph C. Ainsworth Lubbock, Texas William D. Averett Farmington, N. M. Eugene M. Allen Abilene, Texas Dale D. Bailey Gracemont, Oklahoma William D. Anderson Holdenville, Oklahoma Glenn E. Baker Anson, Texas Robert L. Andrews Orange, Texas Richard G. Bendele Dallas, Texas Rao, ledrescs, tia 47 48 Juniors Robert B. Brannon Ft. Worth, Texas James B. Clayton Amarillo, Texas Dan E. Broughton Denton, Texas Neill P. Clayton Dallas, Texas Ralph H. Carey Albuquerque, N. M. Ray A. Cox Rayville, Louisiana Donald.G. Chiles Trinidad, Texas Phillip C. Cuevas Santa Ana, Calif. Juniors Tommy J. Davidson Austin, Texas Carl D. Ellis Ft. Worth, Texas Olin F. Davis Ft. Worth, Texas Carl C. Foulds Hobbs, N. M. Bruce S. Dieterlen Tulsa, Oklahoma James R. Fricke Ft. Worth, Texas Sam Elder Sparta, North Carolina James Furlow Hampton, Arkansas 49 50 Juniors William H. George Paris, Texas David J. Hagaman El Paso, Texas Billy P. Green Irving, Texas Delbert E. Hale Shawnee Mission, Kansas James L. Greenwood Navasota, Texas James M. Harrel Dallas, Texas Robert R. Groom Phoenix, Arizona William D. Henderson Dallas, Texas Juniors Jerry Hidlebaugh Frederick, Oklahoma Tommy C. Howorth Ft. Worth, Texas Charles K. Hill Dallas, Texas Howard Hudspeth Dallas, Texas Ronald E. Holman Winter Park, Florida Robert V. Hughes Healdton, Oklahoma Thomas M. Holton Broomfield, Colorado Gary L. Johnson Tucson, Arizona 5| oi Juniors Charles E. Jones H ‘eather ford, Texas Kenneth C. Killian Longview, Texas Max E. Jones Stillwater, Oklahoma Nhak Hee Kim Seoul, Korea William E. Kantz Dallas, Texas Kenneth Kimbrough Mineral Wells, Texas James FE. Kelley El Paso, Texas William R. Knight Gonzales, Texas hei a By os Juniors Roland D. Leonard Stillwater, Oklahoma Richard D. McNiece Abilene, Texas L. B. McCarley, Jr. Dallas, Texas P. Edward Menton Dallas, Texas Gerald McConnell Dallas, Texas Bill D. Merwin Dallas, Texas Kei sstinssssstisseitl Robert G. McCrady Kansas City, Missouri Jerome B. Miller Bartlesville, Oklahoma 53 54 Juniors Ernest H. Moore Rock Island, Texas Willis Murphey, Jr. Ft. Worth, Texas Patrick L. Moore Arlington, Texas Charles F. Murrell Las Cruces, N. M. Don W. Morgan Adrian, Texas Joe Bob Nelson Houston, Texas Jim Morrow San Benito, Texas James A. Noble Dallas, Texas Juniors Jon S. Ousley Celina, Texas Jimmie G. Roberts McGregor, Texas Kenneth R. Overton Beaver, Oklahoma Don S. Robison Kingfisher, Oklahoma Paul C. Panaceck Dallas, Texas Charles A. Rodman Tulsa, Oklahoma John L. Porter El Reno, Oklahoma George R. Safley Healdton, Oklahoma 55 Juniors Jerry W. Smith Mansfield, Louisiana Michael A. Taylor Tulsa, Oklahoma Id Smith Weatherford, Texas Richard H. Turner Ft. Worth, Texas Robert A. Smith Troup, Texas George H. Ward Idalou, Texas James V. Stephens, Jr. Houston, Texas Robert L. Wasson Wolfe City, Texas Juniors Jimmie P. Watkins Phoenix, Arizona H. Graham Wilson San Antonio, Texas B. Clay Wetsel Ft. Worth, Texas Thomas D. Wilten Port Arthur, Texas Ralph Whitesides Tucumcari, N. M. Rudolph D. Woolf Carlsbad, N. M. Bradley R. Wilson Stroud, Oklahoma Ly Well—Whaddayouknow! First try and the inlay fit! I'll tell you one thing—it beats the Rocky. Juniors That’s number one. Now there’s only 24 to go. Let me show you my new margin puller. I know it tickles madam, but it’s necessary. How in the world do you tell a guy it’s hopeless? ii There’s always someone who gets stuck getting towels. The results of three year’s work on one little card believe it! Juniors Now let’s see... Was that the lower right six...or the upper The third floor Picasso. right six? oMra ee : The “masked surgeons” doing a trim! How do you feel about losing all your teeth? I can’t I think T’ll take this one out with my fingers. I just don’t believe we could grind 5 mm. of gold off of this crown and seat it. Juniors I must be careful not to inject my finger. You can’t spin gold that far, George! 340 200—WOW! Have you ever had trouble with your kidneys, such as oxalosis, hydronephrosis, ete? 6l Sophomores — President Chester Spencer Vice President Roy E. Scott Secretary-Treasurer Mary Ginderske The sophomore year is a year of struggle, struggle, and more struggle. That is the best way to describe it. Within the sophomore year are such formidable courses as physiology, pathology, crown and bridge, operative and prosthetics—just to mention a few of the fifteen courses attempted during the year. In these courses we prepare ourselves for the years in the clinic and the years in practice. The days spent at school are long and grueling. They begin early in the morning fighting the rush-hour traffic to get to school before 8:00 a.m. and end somewhere very late in the after- noon or evening. The evenings are spent resting up and trying to absorb physiology and patholo- ey. By the end of the year each student felt he had covered nearly every aspect of dentistry and was pretty well qualified to begin in the clinic. But the most valuable lesson learned by the sophomore can probably best be taken from the Greeks. The word “sophomore” translated from its Greek derivative means “wise fool” and_ that description is very fitting for the second year dental student. During the year of acquiring knowl- edee, a certain degree of wisdom was achieved. But the second year dental student is only a fool compared to what lies ahead of him in this rapidly growing scientific field. This fact is discovered and rediscovered every day by the sophomores as they begin in the clinic. Aware of what is ahead now, this sophomore class is looking forward to the next two years with an eagerness even greater than it had in the first two years. Top Row, left to right: James Snyder, Michael Lynch, Jay Brown, Bill Lee, Edward Allen, Mike Allen, Charles Warlick, Bob Leach, Jeff Woodson, James Holland, Bruce Thompson. Bottom Row, left to right: Ned Culp, Richard Haught, Tom Graves, Robert Honeycutt, John Baker, James Stanley, John Garrett, Howard Pangburn, Mike Fetty. Sophomores Below—Top Row, left to-right: Edward Bridgeman, Steve Watts, Hugh Burch, Bob Graf, Gary Dougherty, George Blake, Fred Grimes, Don Butler, Gene Hamil, Carlton Sage, Roy Scott. Bottom Row, left to right: LaMonte Ford, Warren Guy, Ted Lewis, Don Blake, Dennis Miller, Paul Phillips, John Truitt, Tom David, Steve Cameron, Joe Whitley. Top Row, left to right: Ben McCrary, G. A. Razook, Richard Allen, Robert Carpenter, Joe Leland, Terry Watson, Chester Spencer, Bill Oliver, Truman Smith, Jack Martin, Edwin Dobbs. Bottom Row, left to right: Jerry Cole, Donald Flashing, Ronald Eaton, Mike Cohlmia, Donald Hampton, Michael Gardner, Daniel Smith, Paul Kennedy, Samuel Ray. Sophomores Below—Top Row, left to right: Doug Hinson, Bing Martin, Bert Tate, Dan Shipman, Richard Ingraham, Tom Forney, Bill Bullis, Ed Pitt, Warren Randall, Joe Harrell, Jack DuPuy. Bottom Row, left to right: George Edwards, W. A. Ferguson, Billy Maxwell, Klare MacTavish, Mary Ginderske, James Seamans, W. H. Jackson, Littleton Fowler, Benny Fleming. meargoreyn racket Top Row, left to right: Roy Kindrick, Joe Harrell, Mike Kerley. Bottom Row, left to right: David Stegall, Charles Stankewitz, Richard Jackson. J o I can’t believe Dr. Rayson approved this. And on this line I put “cross my heart” Sophomores The “mad whistler” strikes again. Let’s see, retakes on 1, 3,5... Pay attention, Baker, manicures are important. Have you joined the union? Do the Cowboys have a chance this year? Sophomores Hampton recruited his wife. It won’t be that funny topside. ed Mary Poppins? Too busy today for any visiting. Construction of reptile dentures. Insurance is a good field, Tom. No. 1. All these teeth must be removed. Sophomores Actually, I finished so long ago that I have forgotten how. It won’t bite, Mary! That Chas. Atlas course really does work! All black, must be a big cyst! It has come to my attention that an ill wind is blowing. The Jolly Green Giant devours another tomato. Sophomores They melt in your pocket—not in your hand. —And that’s my opinion! —if you think you have troubles now. A dentist is learning to scrub. ¥, ee a The big men meet, and Thurman, as usual, is whipping it up. Bert works, while a freshman whistles away the advice. Sophomores John, displays his crown and bungle work. Everyone needs a rheostat to adjust his speed. “Through the jaws of death, into the mouth of Hell rode the If I ignore him, maybe he will go away. six-hundred.” Wilmer’s knowledge overwhelms Mike. Blow, man, blow. Sophomores It wasn’t so bad until I got my finger hung in the slide pro- Come on Tom, it’s either red or blue. jector. Wonder where David wishes he was? You would work, too; he has a gun in his pocket. . £ To heck with esthetics—you can eat with them. It must be a liver. Sophomores Let’s see, my average is 89-99! I’ve still got 15 seconds on this practical. Cameron’s upper plate just slipped. But, Dr. Rayson, I got an “A” on my first set of dentures. The Sophomores’ Vision As sophomores sit and carve away In basement labs, way down below, They dream of that long yearned-for day When they’ll be juniors a-go-go. They know that when those days arrive They’ll dress in white and go gung ho. In elevators they will thrive For walking up is too, too slow! They see this room both large and bright Envisioned in each technique chore; And so they work to gain the right To ascend to the clinic floor. ANON. 75 Freshmen President Richard Herrscher Vice President Barbara McDaniel Secretary Barry Brooks Treasurer Mike Jones Left to right: Barbara McDaniel, Mike Jones, Richard Herrscher, Barry Brooks. September marked the appearance of the “lean and hungry look” as portrayed by the entering freshmen. Registration went by without incidence, and we were “off to the races.” Little did we know that this was to be the “Birth of the Blues.” Everyone was nervous and plagued by feelings of inadequacy at first. Many felt, however, that Dr. Biggs was kidding when he told us how rough it was going to be. He wasn’t, as was exem- plified by the first quiz. The first quarter went by quite rapidly; our academic load was such that we scarcely had time to bemoan our lot. Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, though all too short, were welcomed breaks from the ritual of compulsory class attendance. The third quarter, though bringing an even heavier academic load, turned out to be our most enjoyable, with such courses as bacteriology and oral microbiology affording new incentives. Our spring class picnic proved to be a delightful break from the routine—one which we hope to per- petuate throughout our stay at Baylor. May was typified by a flurry of rumors; some good, some bad, but none true. Tension mounted as finals approached, but no one was actually lost to insanity, despite persistent rumors to the opposite effect. As the year progressed the class became a closer-knit group working together for mutual benefit and, hopefully, for the benefit of the school. We sincerely hope that this tendency will continue and that one day we will be able to serve Baylor as she has served us. co Top Row, left to right: Barry G. Acker, Robert W. Gilbreth, Scotty Word, Ronald Watkins, Daniel A. Gestring, Edward K. Corbett, Hamilton Jones, Larry D. Truitt. Bottom Row, left to right: John W. Rose, Paul Walker, Richard Johnson, Delmer C. Davis, Randolph M. Ray, Lee Schwarzentraub, Bobby Battles, Allen R. Myers. Freshmen Below—Top Row, left to right: Chris J. Freeman, Marvin C. Kastrop, Jerry R. Herndon, John T. Goodman, Owen Dillard, Robert R. Eatmon, Myron L. Evetts, Carl B. Stewart, John N. Sears, Michael Dobbins. Bottom Row, left to right: Patrick Pitchford, Joe A. Fry, Jeffery P. Foster, Jack C. Shropshire, James B. Holton, Steven A. Levy, Thomas J. Clayton, Steven Lindley, Lawrence Mast, Tom Tennery. a Top Row, left to right: James V. Gatewood, George Bridges, Charles W. Sizemore, Craig R. Strait, James T. Hedrick, Charles Boyd, Fred M. Jones, Wm. A. Schulz, Bill Walton, Richard Don James. Bottom Row, left to right: Chas. Boatner, Barry R. Holloway, Gary R. Spahn, Robert Patterson, Jonathan Payne, Grif- fith O’Neil, Wm. G. Nations, Albert L. Davis, Gary Thorne, Barry Brooks. Freshmen Below—Top Row, left to right: Stephen W. Reeves, John W. Fallis, R. Lansdowne, Charles H. Moore, Dayle M. Hilley, Gary F. Cox, Larry Harkins, Wm. A. Kimbrough, David Bowman, Wesley Lucas, Ronald Rogers. Bottom Row, left to right: Paul L. Drexel, Bill E. Avery, Richard Baker, Kelly R. Roberts, Robert K. Rickey, John H. Sparling, Charles Hammond, Patrick Parish, Michael Stephens, James B. Ray. Top Row, left to right: Ronald Jennings, Thomas McKinney, Jon K. Hicks, Wm. M. Gerhardt, David Woolweaver, James R. Walker, Richard K. Irwin, Michael Buchanan, Robert D. Dobbs. Bottom Row, left to right: Gary Johnson, Max F. Gilley, Barbara McDaniel, Wm. R. Liggett, Bettye Whiteaker, P. W. Cash, David Morris. Freshmen co � =—_ VSD | ey mi + SS I'd have gotten a “hundred” if I hadn’t missed this and this and And tread lightly as you storm this beach, as it’s heavily mined. this and ... Freshmen “Goldflinger” No golf today ... Now, just a little more off the buccal ... Next on our program is Carl Stewart with his Mount Lebanon Singers. ae es And then my roach carver slipped, and I cut my wrist and bled You call that a tooth? all over my fresh clean smock. Freshmen How did you know that? Don’t talk to me about eye-strain. “To be or not to be...” This test must’ve been our Christmas present. This darned crayola is sure hard to take notes with. Find the guy who’s just lost his marbles. Freshmen What am I doing here? Won’t someone please come untangle me? I just can’t believe it ... “Gross Anatomy’s Finest Hour” “The Thinker” Hard at it in histology. Freshmen 66 PENS r ” . And the rains came Love these thirty-minute breaks. Maybe it won't hurt so much if T bite my lip ... Shall I throw it on him? Freshmen I wonder if I need glasses ... Sure you can borrow it ... but just don’t forget where you got it. Caption this and win a chance on a rebuilt sewing machine! “Whoosh!” Freshmen What is it? Where’s the gold? Sitting on top of the world... Histology lab—just buzzing with activity. Freshmen Then I trumped the board’s good queen, and we went down A new way to relieve frustration. three. Cd 89 Graduate School The Laboratory—Every graduate student working for an M.S.D. degree must complete a research project and write a thesis. The Clinic—Clinical procedures are part of the training in each of the clinical specialties. Dr. H. L. Dorman, foreground, aids Frank Winter in research for Ph.D. dissertation in physiology. Graduate Graduate Seminar in Periodontology. Dr. Raymond L. Patterson and Dr. Byron A. Cole present a table clinic in periodontology at the Dallas Midwinter Clinic. ee is! Graduating class, orthodontics. Left to right, Drs. James W. Booth, Robert L. Deveny, Daniel D. Kersten, Alfred T. White- ley, Robert Harris and Glenn Rogers. School First Annual Graduate Lectureship. Left to right, Dr. Haber- man, Ma jor General Joseph L. Bernier, Dean McCarthy and Dr. George Foote. Periodontology—graduate faculty. Dr. Jack Nabors, Dr. Lacy Beckham, Dr. Duncan Blades, Dr. Claude Nabers, Dr. John Swindle, Jr. Dr. Lowell McKelvey, Dean, University of Puerto Rico Dental School, with Dr. Byrd. Bok. a why Ey PRUE WHOA a ae VENA Periodontology—Graduate Research Seminar. Left to right: Dr. John Horton, Dr. C. Kenneth Collings, Dr. James Saari, Colonel William C. Hurt, Dr. Eugene Valkavich. Graduate School Dr. Jack Bishop, standing, with Dan Upthegrove, graduate student in Physiology. Prize-winning graduate exhibit in pedodontics. Left to right, Dr. Dall Weech, Dr. Ronald McConnell, Dr. Ferrin Holcomb and Dr. Eugene M. Kouri. Oral examinations. Left to right, Dr. John Horton, Colonel William C. Hurt, Dr. Zimmermann, Dr. Collings and Dr. Martin Wagner. Oral examinations. Left to right around the table, Dr. Byrd, Col. Hurt, Dr. Matthews, Dr. Rowan, Dr. Staples, Dr. Haber- man and Dr. Strader. Dr. John Prichard, extreme right, lectures to graduate students. Left to right, Dr. Charles H. Saunders, guest, Dr. James T. Saari, Dr. Paul Sommer, Dr. Sam Jenkins, Jr. Graduate Dr. Cecil Steiner, right, visits clinic during orthodontics semi- nar. Pictured are Dr. Robert Gaylord, left, and Dr. Glenn Rogers. Orthodontics seminar. Left to right, Dr. George Wern, Dr. Richard Aubrey, Dr. Harry Sischer, Dr. George S. Kendrick, Dr. Lester Matthews and Dr. Norman Biggs. Dr. Duncan Blades, seated, center, presents seminar to Drs. Morris, Lucchini, Becker, Jenkins, Sommer, De La Rosa and Patterson (seated left), and Dr. C. K. Collings. School Dr. Charles A. McCallum, Jr., Dean of the University of Alabama School of Dentistry, studies X-ray with Dr. Byrd. Dr. McCallum lectured to students during his visit. Standing, Dr. William Gaither, Dr. Stephen Curtis, Dr. Shelley Caulder, Dr. Myles Cogan. Seated, Dr. John Allen, Dr. D. Lamar Byrd, Dr. Harold Boyer, Associate Dean, University of Louisville School of Dentistry and Dr, Alan E. Deegan. Student Religious Activities BSU DENTAL COUNCIL W. C. Roper President James Grogan Vice President Mary Lynne Hammond Secretary Bill Averett Chapel Co-ordinator Charles Stankewitz Publicity Chairman Bob Guentherman Special Studies Mike Hackney Social Chairman Dr. James Flaming Pastor Advisor Dr. Albert Staples Faculty Advisor Baylor University, being owned and operated by the Baptist General Convention of Texas, operates each facet of its system under the philosophy of the Convention. One would, therefore, expect a strong and ageressive program of activities designed to meet the total religious needs of students in each of its colleges. One is not surprised, then, at the College of Dentistry and its vigorous and organized program of religious activities. A council of dental and hygiene students plan this program for the College of Dentistry, with the guidance and general supervision of J. R. Marcontel, the Director of Student Religious Activities for the Baylor-in-Dallas campus. Seven hundred and fifty students an- nually come to the Dallas campus to study the various aspects of the health sciences and healing arts. The basic objects of the various activities are two-fold: (1) to give an opportunity to students for the expression of Christian worship, and (2) the integration of Christian think- ing and insight into their professional education during their academic studies. The specific areas of such a program include: 1. An emphasis on churchmanship as a student . The provision of Christian worship opportunities . Interest in Christian world missions, particularly in the area of dentistry . Study and discussion in depth of Christian theology nan - Ww hd A program of social activities 6. A positive presentation of the Christian faith A new feature of the informal discussions was begun in the spring with the “Palaver” series. These informal talks were held at the noon hour in a lecture room. Three speakers were invited to begin the series. They were chosen for their ability to speak to students and challenge them to think. Each did exactly this. Guests were: 1. Councilman Joe Moody—topic, “The Movie Censorship Ordinance” 2. Dr. Sol Haberman—topic, “The Philosophy of Science” 3. Rabbi Shapiro—topic, “Judaism Speaks to a Christian Culture” W. C. Roper, president of the Executive Council, discusses some of the student ac- tivities with Dr. Herbert Howard, guest speak- er, and Dr. Jack Rayson, clinical instructor in prosthetics, following chapel. Dr. Howard, impressed with the student planning, com- ments on their enthusiasm. Jim Grogan, vice president of the Executive Council, is given the responsibility of plan- ning and organizing both small group discus- sions on subjects of student interest, and larger discussion groups as well, such as the “Palaver” series. Discussing some plans with Mr. Marcontel, a decision is made on plans for a depth study. Mary Lynne Hammond, secretary, talks to Gary Spahn, Don James, Gary Thorne, and Dick Irwin, all freshman students, on this first day at school concerning the Fall Re- treat at a near-by encampment. (The fresh- men were discovering a new type of en- counter. ) Student Religious Activities Harold B. Younger, D.D.S., a highly respected dentist of Dallas and leader in his church, the Oak Lawn Methodist Church, delivered the three days of lectures to the student body during October 20-23. Drawing from psychology, philosophy, theology, and years in private practice, a wide range of hobbies and other interests, plus a great deal of tact and winsome personality, the guest lecturer spoke to the freshmen and sophomores on “Carving Out Your Dental Career” and to the juniors and seniors on “The Operatory: A Christian’s Workshop.” “Gentlemen, a student is not a vessel to be filled,” the guest lecturer reminds his colleagues at the faculty luncheon, “but rather a lamp to be lighted!” The words of wisdom humbly of- fered were appreciated by his friends during Dr. Younger’s lectureship. Speaking to the officers of the several classes and fraternities, Dr. Younger won several new ad- mirers. Wit and personality made an impression on the thirty-six student officers who had gath- e red to hear the guest during a few minutes in their busy day’s schedule. Dan Broughton, Gene Allen, and Bill George discuss the lectures following the last meeting with Dr. Younger: As they express their apprecia- tion for his time and thorough preparation, he remarks to them that the student response was beyond his highest anticipation. 100 Student Religious Activities A special program of lectures prepared to give the students of the Dental College an opportunity to discuss in depth the reciprocal response of their religious faith to their chosen career was conducted in October. The purpose of the Lectures in Applied Christianity was to present the Christian life and faith in relevant and practi- cal terms to the students and faculty of the College. Dr. Younger, in speaking to each of the classes, expressed some of his philosophy in his practice of dentistry. To the sophomore class he expressed his conviction that dentistry was his calling from God, and therefore became a part of his response to God. Sharing the panel with Dr. Younger and offering their insight into “The ‘Why’ of Ethics’ were Drs. Lamar Byrd and Joseph Lambert. The ques- tions and answers varied according to personality. The discussion was begun on an abstract and academic level, but student questions soon had it grounded in concrete, specific questions. Concentration and mature insight was called for by some of the questions posed by students to Dr. Younger at one of the informal “bull-ses- sions.” Coffee, cookies, and common-sense all had their place as the long-wanting-to-be-asked questions were brought out into the open. 101 Dr. William Clendinning accepts a fish-shaped tie-clasp from J. R. Marcontel in token of student appreciation for his speak- ing in chapel. Dr. Clendinning, who holds a Ph.D. in physics, spoke on the approach a research-oriented individual made to his religious faith and belief. In order for a professional student to have an opportunity to discuss the relationship of his faith to his academic and clini- cal disciplines, Bob Guentherman takes the responsibility of developing study groups. The Lectures in Applied Christianity was an area of his duties. Mike Hackney, social chairman of the Council, sets up a date for a social with Dr. Albert Staples, faculty advisor. Quiz schedules, work loads, nursery facilities, programs, etc., must be considered in planning a social for dental students. Left, palaverist Joe Moody, Dallas City Councilman, enjoys the give-and-take of the discussion. Invited to speak on the movie ordinance, he and a fellow councilman were currently proposing (and later adopted), Councilman Moody stood his ground as some challenged his views. Attempting to assist the local churches in their ministry to students, J. R. Marcontel discusses several ideas with the Stu- dent Work Committee of the Dallas Baptist Association. Jerrel Gaddy, Kermit Whiteaker, Dr. James Flaming, and Dr. C. B. Hastings talk over plans with Marcontel. Pastor Paul Frank joins in the welcome of new students of the dental and religious commun ity of the city. He is intro- duced to two of the freshmen who are Lutheran. Mrs. Betty Kersten, clinical instructor, Caruth School of Dental Hygiene, introduces her pastor to Bill Gerhardt and Bill Schulz. A social occasion helps orient freshman dental and hygiene students on the first day of school. Church involyement dur- ing student days is also stressed as guest ministers representing the denominations of class members share in the occasion and meet the students. There was dialogue (argument?) after some of the chapel programs, also. Everyone in attendance reacted either “pro” or “con” to the strong feelings vigorously expressed by Bruce Alger, who was running for the U. S. Congress, when he spoke on “A Christian Looks at the Issues.” One student poses a question in disagreement. i 0 Dr. Albert Staples, associate professor of oral surgery, and faculty advisor, served a tour aboard the Ship of Hope in Ecuador. Discussing some of the slides he had shown, Pam Bell asked a question as Tom David and Marsha Anderson listen. Politics and religion mix in chapel as Mr. Earle Cabell, candidate for U. S. Representative, makes an emphatic point in his address on “The Issues and the Christian Conscience.” Both Mr. Cabell and Mr. Bruce Alger, speaking prior to the election, helped focus student attention on important issues. Junior ADA President Jim Roane Vice-President Fred Lucas Secretary-T reasurer Joe Ainsworth Left to right: Joe Ainsworth, Jim Roane and Fred Lucas The Junior American Dental Association functions as an organization which provides programs of interest to all dental students. Covered in the programs are dental topics and those of allied fields. Among the outstanding programs of the year were: Dr. Crawford McMurray, “The American Dental Association;” Dr. D. P. Laugenour, “Hypnosis;” Dr. Charles A. McCallom, Jr., Dean of the University of Alabama School of Dentistry, “The Use and Abuse of Antibiotics;” Dr. John T. Mallams. “Hydrogen Peroxide and Irradiation Therapy of Cancer;” Dr. Robert D. Londeree, “Setting Up a Dental Hospital;” and Scotty McPherson, “Classification and Explanation of Insur- ance.” Junior AD Dr. Londeree lectures on hospitalization of dental patients. ©) The Baylor Odontological Honor Society President James Hailey Vice President Lief Isaacson Secretary William George Treasurer Rudolph Woolf Membership Chairman Tom Weil Publicity Chairman Ralph Carey Left to right: Seated: William George, Lief Isaacson, James Hailey, Ralph Carey. Standing: Rudolph Woolf and Tom Weil. The society was founded in 1959 on this campus and is a student-inspired and student-governed organization with administration and faculty sanction. It is the only honor society to which a student may be elected while in school. The total membership is thirty-five; twenty are seniors and fifteen are juniors. Prospective members are those students who rank in the top percentile of their classes scho- lastically, 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. 106 What’s so interesting? Ralph Carey, Tom Weil and Thomas Edison Looks like Bartee won again. i ru J ome, sez Pete Ee Baylor Odontological Honor Society Seniors ie, + Standing, left to r ight: Richard Chiles, Jack Burrus, J. Kyle Bartee. Seated: Tom Weil, Tolbert Edwards, Robert F. Parker, Fred Lucas. Standing, left to right: Charles Williams, J. D. DeWitt, James H. Hailey, Kenneth Rogers, John Rumley. Seate y - John Ham, Richard Drummond, James Roane, Michael Quinn. Not pictured: Lindsay Hunt, Lief Isaacson. Baylor Odontological Honor Society Juniors Standing, left to right: Neill Clayton, Jerome Miller, William George. Seated: Jimmie Watkins, Rudolph Woolf, Don Robison, Jimmie Roberts. Standing, left to right: Ralph Carey, William Averett, Joe Ainsworth, Richard McNiece. Seated: Frank Davis, Carl Ellis, Bruce Dieterlen. 9 Interfraternity Council Standing: Ron Williamson, Terry Noble, Leif Isaacson, Bart Thompson and Frank Malone. Seated: Dr. Walter C. Stout, Dr. Charles M. Pearce and Dr. Charles F. Bouschor. 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 ex- penditures, pledging, rush week activities and fraternity life in general on the Bay- lor campus. The IFC brings the fraternities at Baylo r together socially, as well as _profes- sionally. —_————eee aaa... —— ——SS ee Basketball Back Row, left to right: Bill Bonnell, Mike Allen, Ralph Carey, Bob Harris, James Hedrick, Joe Harrell Middle Row: Dayid Miller, Richard Allen, Don Haslam, Bryan Blevins, Warren Randall Front Row: Kyle Bartee, Tom Groves, Jim Shadid, G. A. Razook The Baylor basketball team, under the leadership of David Miller, compiled a very respectable 16-4 record for the 1964-65 season. The season was divided into two halves with the Burrs taking second in the first half with a 6-2 record; and after moving ning the league title with a 7-1. In the city playoff, the Burrs coasted to three wins, despite the fact that the games were played during exam week. In the final, a highly partisan crowd nearly saw the dental students bring home the big trophy; but with a last-second desperation shot, Woodard Motors defeated the Burrs 66-64 in overtime. Baylor was led throughout the season by David Miller and Little All-American Mike Allen with assistance from several other outstanding players. into a tougher league, win- 112 During the school year posters an- nouncing the games were seen dis- played on the second floor. We have preserved one of the masterpieces as a symbol of the spirit of the Baylor Burrs of 65. Basketball BAYLOR HAS DEFEATEO THE DALLAS COWBOYS! THIS THUR. NITE AT TIS YouR PRESENCE |S AGAIR) REQUESTED To CHEER CBAYLOR TO ANOTHER SALULBRIOUS CA)QUEST “OF A MOST FORMIOABLE Ae “ , OPPONENT — AT THE Saa Fe) AUTOMOBILE BLOGG. : OY Fair MAec-— BRING YouR -- -- WIFE op GIRLFRIENO HYGIENISTS WELCOMS WILL THe ALABIAAS STALLIOa) AGAIN LEAD BAYLOR To A STUNIING GION Garis) AGAIN | THIS “THOR, “To WITWESS THiS INTEQUATNOHAL Leo! 12. - 113 The “Sidewalk Salvage Crew” —- % Ks 2 i eS ROCKYFELLER ee ¥ a wa 3 . a) Can MAMSURCERS Above: What if water should seep into Rocky’s coffee urn? Below: Every loaded camera was pressed into service. Not even a good day for trucks. The Hall No chronicle of the year would be complete without including the flash flood in May. Within a few minutes a sudden down- pour made Hall Street a disaster area— especially for insurance companies. Inundated cars proved to be the great- Have you called your insurance agent yet? Street Flood est tragedy of the day, with ex-aggies, as well as other students, learning about am- phibious vehicles. By five o’clock the tides had receded. The only evidence of flood waters was in the basement of the college. Above: Hall Street was a real disaster area. Below: The Aggies launch an amphibious Chevy. faim Ee” ee a 6 oo aEEEOEOEOEOEEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeESeeeeeee Delta Sigma Delta Grand Master Bart Thompson Worthy Master Ron Holman Treasurer Bill Merwin Scribe H. Graham Wilson, Jr. Left to right: Bill Merwin, Bart Thompson, Ron Holman, H. Graham Wilson, Jr. Wien ii : The preceding year proved to be a successful one for Delta Sigma Delta in many respects. A whirlwind rush week proved a great success with forty-one freshmen pledging the fraternity. Throughout the year, each month was brightened by gala parties, which were held in some of Dallas’ finest entertainment centers. In addition, the monthly meetings were highlighted by guest speakers from other professions. The year reached its high point at the spring formal. Special guests were the Supremé Worthy Master and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Ringenberg. Dr. Lester Matthews was guest speaker for the evening. Upon completion of a great year for the Delta Sigs, we bid all the graduating seniors a farewell with this truth: “If you want a treat and not a treatment, go | Delta Sig!” i | | | | Dr. Natoli introduces the guest speaker, Dr Matthews, at the spring formal. Brother Lief Isaacson enjoys a moment in a contour chair. Linda Smith, wives’ spring formal. Some “guys” can sleep anywhere—even Delta meeting. at a Delta Buddy Clayton introduces Supreme Worthy Master Quentin Dr. and Mrs. Murff chat with Dr. and Mrs. Matthews at the Ringenberg at the Delta Sigma Delta formal. Delta Sigma Delta formal. Delta Sigma Delta Dr. Ron McConnell presenting a scholastic award to a graduat- Linda Smith gives the gavel to the new president of the wives ing senior, Lindsay Hunt. club—Judy Kastrop. Come on “guys”, give us an Ipana smile! A group of freshman enjoying a Delta Sigma Delta party. phon tea Oe me Dr. Charles Yates, winner of the outstanding alumnus award, Judy Kastrop, the new president of the Delta Sigma Delta speaks at the spring formal. wives’ club. Delta Sigma Delta Hey, you all—the party is up here. Drs. Ringenberg, Natoli, and McConnell discussing business Dr. and Mrs. Quentin Ringenberg and Dr. and Mrs. Ron behind their wives’ backs. McConnell relaxing at the spring formal. Member of the Delta Sigma Delta freshman class—a real great buneh of guys! Psi Omega Grandmaster Terry Noble Junior Grandmaster Rene Holt ae Secretary y Don Hampton : Treasurer James Bailey Se - j Left to right: Rene Holt, Terry Noble, Don Hampton and James Bailey Success and Psi Omega seem to go hand-in-hand, and the 1964-65 school year is a prime ex- | ample. It all began with a well-planned, well-executed week of rush activities which concluded with the acceptance of thirty-four new pledges into the fraternity. Aside from the scheduled monthly social functions, the fraternity presented numerous guest speak- ers and table clinics at the regular business meetings. Such learning opportunities exemplify Psi Omegan’s endeavor to better prepare themselves for their chosen profession. The sponsoring of a needy family at Christmas, a senior wives’ luncheon at Neiman-Marcus, a | spring couples’ party, and monthly meetings highlighted the Psi O wives’ school calendar. A great deal of credit must go to these young ladies for the success of the fraternity. 7 We of the Delta Psi Chapter of Psi Omega can point with pride to a most successful year and look forward to an equally successful one next year. Sam Woods, outstanding Psi O senior, 1964-65 Steve Lindley, outstanding Psi O freshman, 1964-65 “Joe, do you really think I need a gingivectomy?” an “ff | same a ¢ ymimy, OT, is that really floor?” dan e on the op after that, he started chokin “And me and would you wake up Bert on your way by “Congratulations, Dave, Mrs. Elsie Croson, Dr. and Mrs. Bouschor, Dr. and Mrs. Farris at Psi Omega spring formal. Dr. Lund, outstanding faculty alumnus, 1964-’65. 124 WG ARS IPTG) ——_ President Ron Williamson Vice President Richard Bendele Treasurer Don Morgan Secretary Dan Broughton Ky 1 IP Left to right: Don Morgan, Ron Williamson, Richard Bendele, Dan Broughton The Xi Psi Phi fraternity is an international brotherhood organized for the dental profession. The years in dental school serve as a training ground for its members. The fraternity declares that the brotherhood established through the years is based on a simple understand- ing of principles: knowledge, morality, and friendship. All of the activities of the fraternity are planned in accordance with our motto, “Friendship is the Life of Hospitality.” The well-rounded sphere of activities in- | cludes meetings with eminent speakers of various professions and social functions held throughout the year. The speakers for the 1964-65 meetings included men well known in their professions. Dr. Harold B. Crasil- neck, a noted clinical psychologist, nationally recognized for his advancements in the use of hypnosis for controlling pain in burned patients, spoke at a meeting. Dr. Robert D. Londeree honored the fraternity with the first public showing of his film depicting the facilities of the Dallas Dental Hospital and gave a critique on dentist utilization of hospital facilities. Lt. Frank Cornwall, chief of the Narcotics Division of the Dallas Police Department, guided a discussion on the recognition of drug addicts and their methods of obtaining narcotics under false pretenses from dentists and physicians. Blackie Sherrod, sportswriter for the Dallas | Times Herald, spoke on “The Good and Evil of the Television Industry and Its Effect on the Sports World.” Dr. D. K. Longley, a respected oral surgeon, presented his annual injection clinic for the benefit of the sopho- more students who were soon to be advancing to the clinics and the unforgettable “first injection.” In addition to the rush week functions and the Christmas dance, the social functions included a_ western party, a hay ride, a go-go party, and the spring formal, honoring our graduating seniors. A cross section of social activities shows a wide variation to provide entertainment for all members. This recap of the year’s activities leaves Xi Psi Phi, looking forward to the coming year, proud of its ac- complishments and prepared for new challenges. | re 4°) Sih id pO OY, y ? Bonded officials—a must for dental hygiene. Drs. Cox and McCarthy—the highest medical and dental au- thorities in Texas. Snaps The way to tell a dentist from a non-dentist. We just told the examining council what Baylor is really like! We are so veddy, veddy prop-pah! Dr. Byrd, you will not become a beetle. Si oF = Sas DL = 5 NS = ss . Caruth School of Dental Hygiene Dr. Ruth Swords, Director = Mrs. Betty Kersten, Clinical Instructor 128 Assisting the dental student in various surgical procedures such as_ the gingivectomy is one of the varied learning experiences in which the dental hygiene student participates. Patient education is one of the most important functions of the dental hygienist. The dental hygiene student must under- stand the operation of the dental office and be able to fulfill any of several responsibilities, including assisting at the chair when it is necessary for her to substitute in an emergency. Caruth School of Dental Hygiene The dental hygiene student learns to master the tech- nique of the oral prophylaxis. Dr. Ruth Swords, director, checks a student’s work. Mrs. Hooper demonstrates to the dental hygiene student the method of maintaining a sterile field. Dental hygiene students participate in professional meetings by presenting table clinics such as the one pictured in which dental health education techniques are demonstrated. The dental hygiene student becomes a part of the total functioning of the school by learning various duties associated with dentistry. Bottom right, The dental hygiene student auto- claves instruments for the protection of the patient. Dr. Swords’ Christmas party was one of the highpoints of the school year. Paula Carmack and Sharon Mc- Devitt take part in the festivities. A new use for the slide projector. Beautiful Christmas slides are shown to an interested audience. Class prexy, Kathleen O’Neill, puts in a good word with Dr. Bouschor. Students present a prize-winning ex- hibit when the college is host to the Dallas County Dental Society. A dental hygiene clinic presented during the Dallas Mid-Winter Dental Clinic. Caruth School of Dental Hygiene Mr. W. W. Caruth, Jr., presents a check to enlarge the dental hygiene clinic. Left to right: Mr. Caruth, Dr. Swords, Dean Mc- Carthy and Mr. Fred Lange. Miss Mary Elizabeth Adams, representing the first class of the Caruth School, visits with Dean McCarthy in the Dental Hygiene Clinic. Junior American Dental Hygienist Association Officers: Top Row, left to right: Mary Ruth Lang, Secretary-Treasurer; Haro- lene Meier, Reporter; Margaret Knebel, Vice President; Ann Watts, Refreshments Chairman. Bottom Row, left to right: Pat Mitchel, Second-year Representative; Mary Lynne Hammond, President; Rebecca Albritton, Social Chairman; Penny Price, First-year Representative. Dental Hygiene II President Kathleen O’Neill Secy-T reas. Pam Ward Social Chairman Kris Betz Nichols Left to right: Pam Ward, Kathleen O’Neill and Kris Bretz Nichols As September arrived, it was difficult for us to believe we had reached this plateau in our train- ing. Our rush for completing requirements began. Later, with our caps securely in place, we worked even harder with the thoughts of adding our purple ribbons and securing our certificates. The Christmas season came with our big dance. We went home for the holidays, and the new year began as we returned with the knowledge that the pressures of the coming months would begin to mount. The “Big Cram” of National Boards was soon upon us. The long-waited-for results were an- nounced, and this served to spirit us towards the big day. At the annual freshman-senior banquet we received the purple ribbons for our caps. The meet- ing with the Dean came after the last-minute struggle to complete requirements. We all received the word “go” for graduation. At commencement exercises the church was filled, and as we marched across the rostrum, our relatives and friends stood proudly as we received our certificates and school pins. Two of the most rapidly-moving years of our lives were over, but years that would, we feel, make our lives richer for their experiences. 136 Bellflower, California WHS. Ana, Soren MSON Fim Sue Rebecca Jane Albritton Dallas, Texas Wanda Kay Albro Jay, Oklahoma Pamela Ann Bell Alexandria, Louisiana Gwenyth Verrechia Adamson Dental Hygiene II Shirley Louise Bowles Tucson, Arizona Shirley Delean Brazell Midwest City, Oklahoma Neva Sue Butler oa Pauls Valley, Oklahoma © Joan Canady Tampa, Florida j 137 Dental Hygiene II Paula Kay Carmack Ponca City, Oklahoma Peggy Linda Foulds Hobbs, New Mexico Joy Jean Carter Tulsa, Oklahoma Peggy Levene Fountain High Springs, Florida Betty J. Durland Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Barbara June Hagood Dallas, Texas Jo Ann McReynolds Easterling Fort Stockton, Texas Mary Lynne Hammond Albuquerque, New Mexico Dental Hygiene IT Julia Lee Herron Hurst, Texas Frances Charlene Manes Bellflower, California Sandra Lee Hill Cleburne, Texas Patricia Ann Mitchel Rutherford, New Jersey Creeda Kaye Jones Dallas, Texas Kristin Bretz Nichols Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Gwen Huff Jorden Lubbock, Texas Kathleen O’Neill Midland, Texas 139 Dental Hygiene II Mary Susan Peters San Bernardino, California Glenna Hynds Schulgen Mesquite, Texas Ann L, Poling Omaha, Nebraska Susan Sullivan Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Janie Leah Reynolds Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Susan Tidwell Garland, Texas Linda Anne Rowan Quincy, Florida Cathy Elaine Troegle Dallas, Texas 140 = Dental Hygiene IT Pamela Jean Ward Long Beach, California Ann Roach Watts Lindale, Texas Patricia Foster Whipple Orlando, Florida e THE KIDS | 4 , DESERVE FLUORIDATION _ . Now I’m three. Yes, and time for stannous flouride! Dental Hygiene IT Snoopy does his share to publicize good dental hygiene. Receptionist duties sometimes include other activities. Richardson school children hear words of wisdom from the Several students get a closer view of the actors in the skit. “Clean Tooth.” A special day for fathers. Dr. Roach and daughter, Ann Watts. Susan Peters with father, Dr. Walter Peters. Dental Hygiene II Our last day of standing in line A future dentist previews graduation. . so we dressed up for the occasion. It’s a happy hour of a happy day for the graduating hygienists. CA PP UNG2C Ease Vien ay of Caruth School of Dental Hygiene Baylor University College of Dentistry DORA) Gr aaa Co a: Presiditig (6 3. 46. 4 Ba ee ee Da ater tone Professor and Chairman, Department of Pedodontics Invocation? 3 3) OS ee Le REV cei Larconce: Director, Student Religious Activities Musto woe 4 A ee ee Directed thy Vie Vere Capps Minister of Music Wilshire Baptist Church Freshman Dental Hygiene Student Chorus Address to Glass . . «. .-. « The Rev Roy Harrell) BA E.D: Director, Religious Activities Baylor University, Waco Presentation for Capping . . . . . . . .« Dr. Ruth R. Swords Director, Caruth School of Dental Hygiene Caps presented by Mrs. Betty G. Kersten Clinical Instructor Benediction . .. « «+ « 2 39a ©) Lhe Revs [aR Marcontel (Garrmnencen ent [Berets CANDIDATES FOR CERTIFICATES IN Gwenyth Verrechia Adamson Rebecca Jane Albritton Wanda Kay Albro Pamela Ann Bell Shirley Louise Campbell Bowles Shirley Delean Brazell Neva Sue Butler Joan Canady Paula Kay Carmack Joy Jean Carter Betty J. Durland Jo Ann McReynolds Easterling Peggy Linda Foulds Peggy Levene Fountain Barbara June Hagood Mary Lynne Hammond Julia Lee Herron DENTAL HYGIENE Sandra Lee Hill Creeda Kaye Jones Gwen Huff Jorden Susan Long Frances Charlene Manes Patricia Ann Mitchel Kristin Bretz Nichols Kathleen O'Neill Mary Susan Peters Ann L. Poling Janie Leah Reynolds Linda Anne Rowan Glenna Hynds Schulgen Susan Tidwell Cathy Elaine Troegle Pamela Jean Ward Ann Roach Watts Patricia Foster Whipple SCHOOL HONORS IN DENTAL HYGIENE Gold Medallion — Joy Jean Carter Scholastic Honors — Rebecca Jane Albritton Scholastic Honors — Cathy Elaine Troegle ELECTED TOSHONORARY SOCIETY Rebecca Jane Albritton Jov Jean Carter SIGMA PHI ALPHA Frances Charlene Maries Cathy Elaine Troegle AWARD BY JUNIOR AMERICAN DENTAL HYGIENISTS’ ASSOCIATION Mary Lynne Hammond THE PHILLIP FARLE WILLIAMS AWARD Rebecca Jane Albritton 145 146 Dental Hygiene I President Judy Crutchfield Vice President Sandra Egeland Secretary-T reasurer Leah Findley Social Chairman Linda Booth Left to right: Sandra Egeland, Linda Booth, Judy Crutchfield and Leah Findley On registration day, September 16, 1964, we, the freshman class of the Caruth School of Dental Hygiene, met with Dr. Swords for the first time. On that day the year was spread before us. We learned of the ways, the rules and regula- tions. the courses. the teachers and the texts that were a part of our school and would become a part of us; and we wondered how all of this would come to pass. But the days of wondering were short, for we plunged headlong into a time of discovery, There was the mesiobuccal cusp. the figure-eight bandage, the distorted image of one’s X-ray partner’s mouth. Out of the melted carving wax, frayed eauze. and ten million retakes came something other than frustration: the feeling of accomplishment, the budding of self- confidence. We sought and we found. The second trimester was oriented by the rustle of new uniforms, freshly starched for our first day in clinic, and the pungent scent of formaldehyde and fix. We discovered perio and pedo and how to curette the disto-lingual of the upper first molar. Then we discovered ourselves as a class as we moved bag and baggage into Wilma Bass Memorial Hall. But the fields of discovery extended beyond dentistry into the New Testament, public speaking and visual education. We began to realize the importance of related subjects which broadened our horizons as we related our discoveries to our chosen profession. The third trimester was a time of application. We went from prophy-technique to our first patient, from roentgenology class to our first full-mouth radiographic survey, from lab and the text to the clinic. We streaked plates and organisms grew, we mixed amalgams and from this teeth were filled. From out of many discoveries came a tangible reality—the knowledge of how things are done. And out of this came the most valuable discovery of our freshman year: we learned how it felt to be able to help. Top Row, left to right: Becky Coker, Ann Acker, Linda Caldwell, Demarise Wright, Sandy Campbell, Marilyn Kirkpat- rick, Barbara Coburn, Patty Page, Sharon McDevitt. Bottom Row, left to right: Jean Berry, Judy Warren, Penny Price, Linda Booth, Marsha Anderson, Mary Ruth Lang, Jackie Rieves, Mary Hollingsworth, Leah Findley, Fran del Valle. Dental Hygiene il Below: Top Row, left to right: Sandi Egeland, Barbara Thompson, Linda Rausch, Sue Niemeier, Margaret Knebel, Judy Herring, Judy Crutchfield, Ann Saunders, Cheryl Langford, Patsy Kantz. Bottom Row, left to right: Darlene Fowler, Pat Thomas, Toni Reaves, Patti Roberts, Linda Fykes, Linda Gragg, Mary Jane Martin, Jill Younghusband, Harolene Meier. Enthusiasm reigns in micro lab. Mr. Tom Winford reviews questions for a scheduled quiz. Dental Hygiene I Security is having your poster completed on time and approved. A reward of being a new senior: receiving the name of your “little sister.” Linda Rausch spent hours earning the well-deserved “A” in visual education. Did we enroll here to become hygienists or scientists? Yearbook Staff SENIORS Keith Cox James Watters Lief Isaacson JUNIORS H. Graham Wilson SOPHOMORES Paul Kennedy Don Hampton Richard Jackson Dan Shipman Gary Dougherty Roy Kendrick FRESHMEN Paul Drexel DENTAL HYGIENE II Kathleen O’Neill DENTAL HYGIENE I Jill Younghusband Judy Warren Leah Findley Mr. Edward M. Grube, Director of Visual Education—design and photography for Division Pages; Faculty Advisor. DEPARTMENT OF VISUAL EDUCATION, Mr. Edward Dodd, special photography and photographic laboratory work. Dr. Walter C. Stout, Professor of Children’s Dentistry—Faculty Advisor. Miss Gladys Yates, photography and coordinator of yearbook. 149 PRACTICE PRECISION GOLD WORK! = Advanced JELENKO AUTOMATIC THERMOTROL IFC INLAY FURNACE HI-Fl BITE MATERIAL products and _ technics CASTING MACHINE | build confidence and a | competence ... save @. oo | time and work... makeit = easier to recommend ae | crowns, and bridges and execute gold inlays, _— | La | where indicated. J. F. JELENKO CO., Inc. 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The outfit consists of 4 sets of different sizes of upper an d 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 Models” and Home of Brown Precision Attachments 131 EAST 23rd STREET, NEW YORK 10, N.Y. Hf you do not have our Catalog No. 33, write for your copy today. 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. 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WORTH, TEXAS 159 For Dental Books and Journals of All Publishers J. A. MAJORS COMPANY 2137 Butler 6632 S. Main DALLAS, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS —and the s satisfied. O 2 it’s just good common | 0 buy ‘eS gold itself— then they kn, w it’s as goo s I !’’- Hardly seems worth taking a chance on as THE J. M. NEY COMPANY MAPLEWOOD AVE., BLOOMFIELD, CONN. 161 162 HERE’S 1H we | 1) =a yt pn CONSOLE DESIGNED ager i=4i= DESIGNED Bye OC: 2 NEI 5 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. Powerair® Lo-Speed Handpiece You can have all of these with the Modulaire Console Deluxe. 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Li 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. TRUBYTE’ euwtlend The world’s only multi-blended porcelain anteriors D THE DENTISTS' SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK + YORK, PENNSYLVANIA 163 Upc TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World’s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made” =. =e y weg) 9 DS) PFESe a ae x (mites bean